davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

Says the Tybo Sun ]. A. Donnel and
H. Mannheim left Monday on q visit TO Can
delaria.
The bullion output for the past week by
the Tybo Con. amounts to $4'zof on.
A great many strangers are arriving in
town, from all sections, looking for work.
They report surrounding camps as being
very dull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
Hotel Arrivals.

netti, city.
Parker House-John MCGOWAN, Secret
canyon; W. b. Harrub, Oakland; J. B..
"niiamson. Cherry Greek; John A. Ben
son, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

John Holland, who was convicted on
Tuesday Of stealing a quantity OF barley,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Cromer
to pay a fine of S12 or spend 90 days in
Jail. He will probably prefer the latter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

On Saturday last an affray occurred in
Cornucopia, between two Transfers named
Rich and Lewis. in which the former was
shot. The wound is q severe but not dan
ger0us one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

There was a rumor on the street last
night that a great riot was going on in San
Francisco. The SENTINEL received dis
patches up to the closing Of the telegraph
office, and heard nothing of it. We infer,
therefore, that the umor came by grape
vspav
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

The defendants in the case OF d. j. j.
Mclaughlin vs.. the Ruby and Dunderberg
Co., yesterday fled a demurrer, stating
that the complaint was insufficient, and
constituted no grounds for action.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

Miehael Anglum yesterday fled . miners
nen against Maurice Hartnett and the
british Mill and Mining Company for s1s2,
!or labor performed. The lien was fled an
tUdss. @ua 'n' 1''' Ano industry
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

Hon. Tom Robinson, OF Newark, was in
town yesterday. He reports the Bay
State mine looking well. He will make
another shipment Of ore next week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

Diptheria has ceased its ravages at Su.
sanville, Lassen county. Twenty-four
deaths have occurred to date.
Owing to the deep snow in Nevada
county mining lumber cannot be had at
any price. 1t is all showed in at the mills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
Just Received.

M. d. Bartlett. successor to Max Ober-
fielder, yesterday received . consignment OF
hns Bourbon whisky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
BORN.

Virginia City. February 2S-wife of George G.
Maloney, q son.
Carson. February 22-To Mrs. NJ. G Rinckel, .
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

Wells, Fargo Il Co. shipped this morn
ing 8 bars OF bullion, valued at $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of said Tinnie mine, or said mining
ground as hereinbefore described, are required
to Ale their adverse claim with the Register of
the United States Land Once, ut Eureka. in the
state OF Nevada. during the sixty days period
of publication hereof. or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions Of the statute.
feb21-eOd JAS. McMARTN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

" rHs ruarnA AND pALrsADn

wells, Fargo q Cos Letter List.
Vne following letter was received u Wells
delivered, '~1 "o'
Matt Green
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
Sir Ashley Cooper's vital Resters.
tive.

The great English remedy has made more
cures of Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness.
Lost Manhood. nocturnal emissions. lsssitudes
inability for mental labor, dependency ana
such diseases as are induced by youthful foiiies
and excuses, than all other medicines COM
bined. Why will Won suffer- send 10 A. y.
Mintie. M. D.. No. II Kearny street, San Fran
cisco, for the Restorative. and be cured, Price.
So per bottle. Four times the quantity. SO.
Try a bottle. DIR. Nintie treats all private dis-
eases successfully without mercury.
nov20-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

MORNING BOARD.
$40 ophir-16 l5a ,o.
t1Ies Mexican-13H 1914 l3n
aoo Gonld & Curry-465c AZ 46oc
az Rest 4 Belcher-8 81 SH 81
rs California-34oc .oo
on Savage 49Oc Az 4soc
10 Con. virginis-3h
on Cbollar-5A 5S .
$40 Potosi-3ioc
190 Hale & Sorcross u
is1 Crown Point-395c
tIo Yellow Jacket-7A III
ooo Imperial-50c 55c
80 Chollar-os
% Alpha-7h
100 Kentuck--s
1926 Belcher-ll
rs Crown Points 39oc
50 Condolences
a,0 Sierra N~eyada-2lh 2lA
100 Utah-l0R l0A
oq0 Bullion-320c ga 32Oc
s. Exchequer-2S5c 2Soc
30 Seq Belcher-lo
Ok Oyerman-5A So
600 Justice-115c 120c
40 U~nion-32 31A 31h
1s0 ~Alta-3l0c 305c
ga Lady Bryan-40c 35c
545 Julia-130c Ia
100 Caledonia-75c SOC
sos Silver Hill-SOc
$50 New York-30c
10 L. Washington-55c zoe
so Union-3lI
100 Kossuth-15c
200 Andes-s0c Toe
1000 Wells-Fargo-5c
100 S-corpion-290c
30 Leyiathan zoe
100 ~Trojan-2Oc
$50 BentOn-2O5c z
$50 Golden Gate-2
$50 Con. Dorado-11s
100 Flowery-l5c
100 New York-3Oc
IS 0pbir-16
335 N. Bonanza-40c soc 35c
$50 Essex-1A
100 Mackay-l5c
20 Sierra Nevada-2lh
EVENING BOARD.
$50 RAYMOND 4 Ely-70c 75c Coo
10 Eureka cen.-i3
80 Jaekson-2
900 Belmont-25c
100 Leopard-15c
las X X Con-5k
1870 n. Belle-i54 Is
100 Manhattan-140c
235 Grand Prize-i25c l30c
1880 Argenta-l Csc 90c
50 Independence-i 65c
$50 Endowment-2Oc
150 Star-20c
Is Belle Isle-90c
200 Day-50c
$50 Paradise-50e
ITO Eurka Con.-i3
400 Albion-30c
80 Mt. Diablo-20k
$50 n. Belle Isle--20c
$50 Mt. Potosi-3a
260 East Mt. Diablo-l60c 165c l75c
80 Modoc-40c
ISIS Bodie-Sk 50 8A
$50 Bechtel-2
155 M~cClinton-50c 40c 45c
800 Tioga-2A
90 Summit-l10c
rs Bulwer- 3
$40 Syndicate. I4oc 1850 1900 125c
$50 Goodshaw- 30c use
IS Maybelle- poo
400 Belvidere-250c 2i5csi0
oVo Suhmplou--oUc
300 Blackhawk- Coo
300 s. Bodie-70c Csc
1900 Booker-55
$50 s. Standsrd-25c soc
800 Queen Bee-25c
IS Mono-7 IA ia
los Con. Paciic-390 4
900 Dudley 45c 40c
$50 =. Bulwer-l70c 165c
$40 Addenda-60c 55c
so MONDAY A
20 N. Noonday-2&
800 Orient-60c SOC
rs Mammoth-lS0c 175c
270 Boston--1A
$50 Oro-90c 90c $50
500 s. ~Noonday-lk 1900 1850
225 Martin White-90c SOC
10 East Mt. Diablo--1k
$50 Tiptop-44 440c ~
10 Silver King-7
ITO Belle Isle-90c
200 5. Noonday--1A 1900
100 Queen Bee-25c
seo Jupiter-l90c l70c 175c 1900
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26
SPO

To the Hon. Thos. Wren, Judge Rives. o Dun
kel, John Il. Platter, DR.. Roekman, d.. J..
Lesser. Hiram Johnson and others :.
GENTLEMEN Your kind communication AT
hand. l feel very thankful for your ndness
to q little boy. and your willingness to ard hlm
and accept the benefit you otfsr me, and Will
name for the Concert. EUREKA HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING. February Goth, as the
place and time. l will do my best 10 deserve
your praise. and will try to present a pro-
gramme worthy of your tastes and approval.
Yours, Very Respectfully.
MITCHELL BANNER.
Eureka. February "a, ldS0.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-26

aH Twenty years experience in the very first
chronometer, watch and ~clockmaking estab-
lishments of Dresden, Paris, Lendon, Shanghai,
Yokohama and San Francisco, a complete set of
machinery necessary for the manufacture and
repair of all kinds of time-keeping instru-
ments. combined with the fact that 1 refund
any money il / ever should fail to give entire
satisfaction, will be a fair guarantee that none
but frst-class work will leave my hands.
EDW. WILHELM.
Eureka, February 10. 1880. f11-tf.
National Republican., 1880-10-04
Latest Notos on tho voxed Question

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 3.-The European
ambassadors wero instructed 10 grant tho re-
quest of the sultan for delay until to-day,
but at the same time TO demand that the porte
shall order Ria Pasha to allow the surrender
OF Dulcigno and to withdraw the Turkish
troops from tho town.
petition signed by 300 members of the
ulema and number of high dignitares has
been delivered to le sultan urging resistance
to the demands of tho powers.
GRAvosA. Oct. 3.-The Alexandra has
sailed for Teodo. The Frsn oh admiral con.
tinues TO maintain very reserved atti tude
RAGUsA, Oct. 3,-Admiral Seymour sails on
board the HeliOOn tomorrow for Cattaro,
whence he will 90 to Cettinie Great import
anGe Is attached TO ths aimiral's visit to Get.
tinje
PARIS, Oct. 3.-The RepuUiquo Francaisc
condemns the governments action in pre-.
venting the meeting In the Cirque Fernando
to protest against intervention in the cast.
LONDON, Oct. 4-The Rome correspondent of
tho Times reports that the statement that fresh
instructions have been sent to Admiral
Fincati is untrue,
A Cattaro dispatch to The Times says: The
Alexandra and Condor have arrived. Tho re-.
mHnder Of the fleet will fol low Monday.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, Oct. 3. The ministerial
deliberations which have been going on day
and night during tho past week have resulted
IN tho elaboration Of plan for settling tn o
various questions pending with the pow ers
This plan will b0 communicated to the EN-.
bassadoTs to day,
National Republican., 1880-10-04
TELEGR1PHIO BREYITYEs.

The brig Edith, from Boston, has arrived at
Hampton roads with all sick on board.
A branch of tho Irish Land League has beon
organized at Buffalo, with Rev. p. Cronir
president.
The cornerstone of the Egyptian obelIsk
will bo laid in Central park, New York. noxt
Saturday.
The New York papers publishing advertise
ments of places where lottery tickets are fol
sale have been indicted.
oliver & Robinson, tobacco merchants o.
Richmond, who recently suspended, state theii
liabilities at $lsS,OOO; assets, 100000.
The epzootc which appeared among the
horses in Boston Il week or 50 ago Is now pre-
yailing in mild form in New York and AL
bany.
The trlennial convention of the P. Z. church
will commence in New York on "Wednesday
Rev, Benjamin b, smith, senior b!:!.op, vii
preside,
The pan'nTesby alliance, which WA,
IN session during last week in Philadelphia
WAS brought to u close ON Saturday, the clos
Ing session being devoted to business.
Samuel Ramsey .sixty.one years of ago, com.
miItyd suicide Saturday at Atslou, n. D., in
consequence Of mcntal depression caused by
the disappearance Of u Wayward daughter sey.
Gral months since.
National Republican., 1880-10-04
C-IBLE NOTES.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Times Romo CORE
spondent hears authortatively that 1t is hoped
General Garibaldi will listen to reason
MADRID, Oct. 3,-The reports that Germany
Is negotiating with Spain for the purchase q
Santa Cruz De Ag'dir Morocco, ass untrue
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The ceanty inspectors O.
Lancashire have roported that pleuro-pneu
monie exists among swine, aud the fever con
tnuos 10 spread.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-Lord Lyons the BrIstish ON
bassador, has had very cordial Interview
with NJ. Bartholemy 81, Hiaire, tbs minister
Of foreign affairs,
BERLIN, Oct 4--Ths North. German GqyeH,
says the reprGaches directed against Germany
for placing difficulties In tho way Of the settle
slsut of the Roumanian succession have nC
foundation whatever,
MADRID, Oct 3,-Tho COrespoRdenciaur re-
ports that the principal bankers Of Barcelona
ure negotiating with the view Of making a
concerted prop9sal to The government for the
conversion Of the public debt.
LONDON, Oct. I.--The Standards Candahal
dispatch says; The female relatives Of Alb,
durrahman Khan have bean refused porms.
sion to 40 70 Cabul The ameer is about to
send Shere Ais brother to CandahaE as gov
erA0E
National Republican., 1880-10-04
Montgomery county nepubiloans.

The republicans Of tho sixth congressional
district of Maryland held a large and enthu.
sinstic mass-meeting at Mount Zion, Mont
gomery county. Saturday. A hickory pole,
about sixty feet, was raised at 10 o'clock. aud
u handsome sreamer bearing tho names oil
Garfield and Arthur and NJ. G. Urnor for con-
gress, together with new national emblom,
were thrown to the breeze. Speaking com.
mencod ut 2 o'clock, MIR. Francis Miller OF
Sandy Springs leading. He was followed by
Messrs. Jerome A. johnson aud L. S. Emery
of this city after which the Hon. Mr.. Urner
was introduced, The Sandy Springs cornet
baud furnished music for the occasion. Tho
several speeches made were highly enjoyed,
and invitations to address the republicans of
Bnrkyillc, Sandy Springs, Loytonsyllo and
other places In tho sixth district have been
extended and accepted by the gentleme en-
above named of this city.
National Republican., 1880-10-04
Banquet OF tho Columbian Club.

Saturday evening The parlors of the st. Mar,
hotel were tho sceno of the first anniversary
banquet Of the Columbian club. This asso.
citation, composed, as is we'll known, of many
of our euterprising business men and other
gentlemen, has for Its o6iGct social recreation
aud mutual improvement. At 0l5 p m. u
co mpauy Of thirty.hve sat down TO Il suhstan.
tial and elegant supper. The table was adorned
with han dso me baskets and bouquets of flow.
ers, with y pyramid of glowing fruit in tho
centre, guarded on each side with tho letters Sc.
g." formed Of choice buds aud other cxotirs;
oysters IN several forms. cons omme SOUP,
baked bass, chicken aud lobster salad, roast
ortolan, lille do beef and mushrooms, with
lanterne, sherry clarot aud cognac dd Gb rs
the LIQUID refreshments. The repast was tol.
lowed by u number of toasts, TO which several
amusing oxtemporaneouS responses were made
by NnsSrs. James +. Oyster, II. q. Under.
wood Campbell and Il. g. Darlington, ir, George
w. Evans, Il. ). Doughty, John Waggaman ct
al. From the remarksmade by tho chairman OF
the executive committee tho fact was made
known that the club, though only one year
old, has paid eg debt o.. 5000, meets promptly
Its current expenses and has an nciVe and
pleasantly united membership OF ifty, aud
very enjoyable quarters at the corner of Ninth
street aud Pennsylvania avenue, and with OK.
csllent prospects in the future. Tho credit of
tho arrangements for tho supper Is duo to Mr..
George w. Evans chairman OF the executive
committee, aud Mr., II. q. Bowers, tho proprio. g.
tor of tho st. Mare hotol, who is also QUO of
the Rct'Hs members Of the club. Tho com.
TdnY rose Mt IL O'Clock, aftOr having passed a
vote Of thanks 10 the committee, and resolved
TO meet again one year hence at tue Same
time and place.
National Republican., 1880-10-04
PERSONAL.

w. AUSTIN. secretary of the Tennessee
republican association, has resigned his posi-
ton in tue postoflico department and gone
home to take part in the political canvass.
SENATOR Bruce, who has returned from
speaking in Indiana believes that Porter will
be elected governor by small majority.
AMONG tho arrivals noted on Saturday al
Governors island was z. V. Nisby, pacihcator
! of tho Confederate Crossroads, Ky. He was
| closctod with the superb until tho decantoI
was empty.
Hon. JONI NJ. LANGsroN Is again In Wash.
in2tOn, having returned from his speaking
tour in Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana. Ho
feels very confident Of great republican sue.
ccsScs in these states.
GENERAL GRANT has written to Mr.. Henry
II. lIOugh Of Doylcsown, Penn, that he will
visit that borough shortly. General Granpi
maternal grandmother was a native Of Bucks
county, Penn. That Is whero tho Simpson In
his name comes from.
EX-SENATOR FRELISGuuYsES's ailnent
was severe attack Of bilious reinlttent fcver,
and not paralysis, as was At Hr4t reported Ho
is now on the road to recovery.
GENERAL GRAET has boem moved by the
ardor Of buckeye Hospitality to formulate tbls
compound of mathematics and philosophy:
The greatest bore Of my life Is that every
body wants inc to eat, aud they don't think
they show any hospitality unless an hour aud
half at the table. Now, when you como to
eat four meals day, at that rate you would
lose six hours Of what is often valuable time"
GENERAL T.. +. BEALE, form erly minister
to Austria, has returned to tho city from his
summer recreation. 1t is ut his house that
General Grant will be entertained during bis
stay hero this winter, although tho general
has thus far been unable to appoint a time
definitely for his arrival. Ina recent letter
to his host lie sta cd that after the indianapolis
reunion of tho Boys in Blue" he would go
to New York and thence to Boston. At the
conclusion Of his visit north lie would come to
Washington. probably just before tho as
semblng of congIcss.
National Republican., 1880-10-04
Serious Fires.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 3.--At about half.past
o'clock this morning fro bro ke out in the
laundry of the st. Charles hotel, causing dam.
ago estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
ladies ordinary one OF the handsomost din.
ing,rooms in the coun try, and tho historical
parl0r ON the Common street win of the hotel
were considerably damaged by water. The
first alarm of the fire created quite n panic
among the inmates, but order was soon ro-
stored.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 3-The OFallon flour
ing mill, owned principally by n. q. Hart and
II. c. Hart, ir., took fro this morning, and the
mill and stock were damaged to the extent of
about 100000. Covered by insurance.
CHARLESTON s. c., Oct. "a letter to the
Neps and Courier dated Gcogetown, 8. c.,
Friday, says: "A Ara occurred here this morn.
ing which is still burning. Ii has alread Y
destroyed Ave buildings and has crossed the
river, and threatens the destruction of all tho
buildings on the other side. The fire broke
out before daylight in an ice.house kept by
Mrs. EtSterllng who perishcd in the flames,
her body being almost entirely consumed.
Her son saved himself by jumping from u
window. The cause Of the DIRE is unknown.
No estimate of the loss can be given. There is
no telegraph line to Georgetown"
CINCINNATI October 3.-Two boys smoking
cigars in an old stable near James Mack's ship.
yard. on the rivor front in the eastern portion
OF the city, this afternoon, dropped the STUN ps
of their cigars in some shsvngs and set tho
stable on fire. The flames soon communicated
to MaCk's property and bis extensive sawmill,
sash and blind factory aud large quantity of
lumber were burned. A number of dwellings
were slightly damaged, The loss is see 900;
insured for one-half Of that amount in local
companies, Tho heat was so intense that a
number Of iremen and John G. Coyington, an
Insurance agent were overcome by it.
National Republican., 1880-10-04
HEATusvILLE, VA. Sept. 20, 1880.
TO he Editor of The National Republican,


Sin: Yesterday Colonel Woltz, our candi.
date for congress, and DR.. w. w. Douglas
who represents tho district olector, addressed
our people at this place and succeeded in solidl.
flying the republicans. 80 that thcy will stand
as unit for Garfield and Wolff on election
day. Late yesterday evening Colonel Woltz,
learning that Judge Garrison and Judge
Critcher were to address the people at White
Stono, accepted tho Invitation of Judge Garri-
son to meet them in debate. The three can.
didstes met last night, and right glad were
tho people to hear and see them all. Woltz
led OIL in speech OF an hour. which was we'll
received by republicans aud tho crowd gen.
orally. Judge Garrison responded aud con.
sumed half his time trying to counteract tho
effect OF Woltz's spooch to the people, and the
rest of his time was devoted to Critchcr's rec.
ord. Critcher replied to Garrison, aud had
been speaking but u few minutes when rotten
eggs were hurled at him by some democrats
In tho crowd. After allaying the excitement
caused by this Incident he proceeded TO dis.
cuss the state debt, ignoring entirely national
Affairs, Our party's representative was we'll
received BY the peple, and If other counties
in this district do their duty as we mean to
do ours on election day republican victory
VIII be with uS in November. LEUStAs.
LANCASTER CHI, VA, Sept. 90 1880.
National Republican., 1880-10-04
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
A visit to the Oregon Indian School

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. IA dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says; "The president and
Mrs Hayes and party left by special train
yesterday morning on the Western Oregon
railroad for Forrest grove, Washington county
TO visit tho government Indian school under
the charge Of Captain McWilliams, United
States army. A largo crowd assembled there
to meet him. Being introduced the president
made short speech, stating that the special
object of his visit there was To see the work.
ing of tho school After seeing this Indian
school Mr.. Hayes said: 4 think it is tho
feeling of every good citizen that 1t was wise
and just to make good citizens ofthose Indian
boys aud girls. Some persons think God has
decreod that they shpuld die off like
wild animals. With this We have not
to do If they are TO become extinct
we ought 10 leave that TO Providence, and
we as good, patriotic, christian people should
do our best to improve thelr physical, mental
aud moral condition. [Crics of "amcn."l We
should prepare them to become part Of the
great American family. If it turns out that
their destiny Is To be different we shall at least
have done our duty. This country was once
theirs. They owned it a. much rs you own
your farms, We have displaced them and are
now completing that work. | am glad that
Oregon has taken q step IN tho right direction.
| am glad that she Is preparing Indian boys
and girls to become good, law.abidng citizens
The party then dined with Captain 4. r.
Merriman, an old p rsonal friend Of the presi-
dent, and an officer uudor him in the army.
After visiting tho school the party returned 10
this city. Large crowds greeted tho president
at Hillsboro, Conolius aud other stations on
tho road. At 3 o'clock the party took q
special steamer for Van Couver, where they
will be the guests of General Howard, com.
manding the departments of the Columbia,
over Sunday. On Monday morning they will
start for Walla Walla, returning here Friday"
National Republican., 1880-10-04
A strange story OF Homicide.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 3.-This forenoon
County Solicitor Hartman and Sheriff Kent
received dispatch from the deputy sheriff at
dered there last night. Both officials imme.
dIatey proceeded to that town, the result of
their investigation showing Tho following par.
ticulars; Andrew j. Dearborn Of DLuvillc, 4
notorious character who 1t Is said has served
in the state prison, went to the house of John
Elkins and wished him TO 20 to man named
Randall, some two miles distant, to find his
(Dcarborn's) wife, who had left him. In re.
sponse to the request Ekins, accom- panied by
his wife, who insisted on going, went to Ran.
dall's house on foot Before Elkins started a
friend cautioned him aga inst going with
Dearborn, limiting that tho latter would kill
him before he got back Mrs Elkns then
suggested to her husband that ho take his
pistol, which he did. Mrs. Ekins says that
when about half way to Ran dalPs house Dear.
born asked her husband how much money he
had about him. to which he replied "Only
few cents" On hearing the query tho woman
whispered to her husband 10 get stake,
which ho secured from q fence. They finally
reached Randalls house. Dearborn STAYING
across the rosd while Elkins and and his wife
went to the door and inquired for Mrs. Dear.
born. Not finding her tho party started to
return home, it then being about o'clock p.
nj. aud very dark. On reaching piece of
woods Mrs, Elkins says she noticed that Dear
born was carrying q whpstock, he at
that time being little In front Of her hus
band. Turning suddenly around Dearborn
said to Elkins, Damn you; you've got to die"
at the samo time striking him OH the nose
with the whipstock, causing blood to flow.
Elkins Immediately returned tho blow, strit.
ing Dearborn with tho fence stake, knocking
him down, aud upon Dearboru's trying to rso
striking him again aud again ON tho head,
aud finally shooting him with the pistol, firing
three times. Dearborn died Instantly. Elilns
and his wife arc in custody