davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24
Prom Tell CITY.

Ed. CorFIER last night the rahires
Makers Union burned down with TIC
ouf-hou@es and . large warehouse en-
which there was 5000 insurance. A
large quantity Of lumber was burned
The Ioss iscstimaied from 80 ono 10 $50
GOO. a small dwelling adjoining ~
lumber belonging 10 Geo. Sieinhousr
was also consumed. "A. NJ Dorman. ~
Waterman, and Fred Fem were srrerr-
ly burned. Yours, &C, Drxrr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

Advertise y ~ JasTer Coan<s-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

AssALLT WITH ISTESr-On Monds 4.
\ II NJ John Long. 81 JefTersrn town
ship came 10 Jasper, and took on toe
mneh red-eye- He got boisierous 4,
Nendecks bar-roorn. and was arrested
~ Marshal Gardner. who took him be-
fore Justice Jutf. where he was rnulfred
an the sum 81 sc. which ne paid. but
vowed vengence ON Nendeck. AT nirhr
he went 70 Nendeck'. again. and dared
lIim outside OF his door. When yeu-
deck stepped out Long struck hun witt
= knife. cutting long slash IN hi throat
1nt not going aeep enough to kill. ~
hen stabbed Neuderk in the sboulder.
md waH knocked down with q riass
He was arrested. and in default of bail
vent TO Jail. % answer at courr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

%Senator Blaine claimed 5000 mn
joriiy for the Republicans In Maine Be-
fore the election. while Uamlin. NOR
modest than the plumed knight. claimed
but 5000 With Maine 10 lead az III tn
manner that II has we shall look I'm.
Ohio, New York, PennsyIrania- Con-
neciicui, Oregon and California to follow
suit. Ofccurse no one doubts nor Tor
= moment bnt that Indiana will give =
rouslng majority for the Democracy IL
October. and siill larger majority Cor
Hancock and English in Norenber.
But. then, there must be work, work.
work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

Ihr Radical party !. rsrtaTmrv rrrafnr
a large rarnPnixn fmmd- IL shrv pnr~mr
The -sswr course nli over rhr Cmfres
>'nfes- rhnr they shIl wi,a ur. n. III H.
t1rnnn-rnm- uhe rrmsms emmmmrrrrnr spr
~ r''isen fown-afIa Inv fAi. r.runrv- III
rtrrivr0l 4 rl8rrk fwr EnsrgS~m III az.
sAaaEr ln-f ur~k- hmF <rn wa- kens h.srk.
an ia'e h'iFrFmAAaFssw rSeulH imursrrtnsf tEulr
=" innrA waS RrsnnTsl ~ hfs rrwslfr a. n
t1.inniArS es'nirAsutinm - she rAsnpnfxm
g. nh- fsmnf RrrrsS1rx to Hr r-uS.esE to co.
aiaie iiar grrAr mssssA l.-rrnEnIS~sss mnrfs
r. r Iriin poser IN Hhr rnmfn- rrerriwms-
NJ T. '.us~ s-1'su J. IArmmrrH sml 4. a.
srifxfrt layr Fmmrrvrnr.r E~arnm.r 81 NJ
Eliir-- ipr mn fsO~lTi~m- ANA - ie'-f- IN :
cAAi~'iss ~ isrisr Fnhap-sE ~ <Tss sur the
i,~nrni 81 iitr lrnrnv rf frnmaE aud cor
rHsistisn- AsaAA l.a- - nfvf-wa aHhr pn.-rs
>mssrrrR-sar. He .xr- 1n- wuaTd rnrMer
-sNr 80 " iie Hsrmrrrrars rasam w have
: ip -'"sen fnomH him ~ The Esnffenl-
iir lrpe- riHrT wiis aaGg --rrin II "a g.unm. :
siftr HarE~iaA : ~xnmnpI~- rni rrfurm il 70
hi1n- There we're 25gas1 rrm~u~ enurrper-
ainr- ~ The cwnmrrv- IsrFrTmHnr srpm
rarh niirs --lnrE So RumM met sz5p-
s'.s-a REALLY hnuri~uuse mm-xrr sD asisf g..
= cainssaa-a fami frSEm mme ~omere-
Ear = Y Ann~-s ~ ram .mrrs ws-r .nn..
IT, hnnrsFlF m-e~l Isur- il hrsy 20 pav
negro AM-es IN imsAsnmas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

Make MAX sor Nniae- rAev cried
Nak~ sFaE t'r HAKDe- nhA sTfr.E-
7 Make Nay Carr rprrer = Say i.aa-rrul .
SAAe uur for L1aslx.s- Aa4I 1ere
GaA-Ea.h-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

RE u kmvwn- rhAz an ~ rFrh srar q.
- -eEfemDer- 1--sA- rae rnnnfmrfAf IT. bfs-
llerfsig. hr y J. Eseimlnrt I'll. ATTORNEY.
Tel ln Tie v1inr ~ rfAe Clerk 90 sfe iBn-
Sois fIreui- L0urr- III con. sssfr- nrrfrzr
aid defendants im slu~ arDTr ensirrrnI
san-e- <nh 80 hisr lrah sl1v ~ Sens
is-u. flsai i'm -aif cause nm afFsaaTfs ~ :
competent r<r~rm- thar sEr-emsBnnr-
bfor-e fisrm 4 E-Gixra~rh ET.sn Ii ufss.
Are pr.tr anA mRres=my rnrlie- 10 rhf-
arfi"n- The SEINE hefnr m nrrHom fsr psr-
fiiipm Of real t-sase situated IN DmhaS.
'lounsr- inSliAmz- and rAey are mnn-rp-T-
.ienf- ~ The state O5 Enasama said de-
fendani-. Gr0r-e Ei-em & F-IfznE.rrnu Ei-~m
M wife. ~rr therefore hrrrhr norffevs az.
The pcDtrmrv % -nid COMPLAINT nrrfn.r
ibtin- and ilazf unless rher mpr.~ar And
An-wRr ~ Aennrr Hereto ii rhe eaIgTnr
~ SAID rAu-e- o. rhe Tixhrh NV OF tn
neKf Term ~ sa7A cSrxmrr Corrr- al
saine 1tisx rhe 9rh dnw Of Nov. r-s4n ", \
= bernn Hnd held I'm ne Ccurr-fsu-e. a. \
NE I0Gn ~ Ja-Trer. in -nid CpmmrF and h
,isfe- On the 6r~t Non6tnv I'm Norenubrr.i
ISL sAld cDrnplainr AMI ms1rrsr. AMI
Aing- therrin cDmtaSneh and alverrd.
Eiii &c heard and determined In their
lb-en0c-
Witness rrT hand. and rHpe cal
Il ~ ~ ali C0urr- rlui. I6sh sEsx WI
September. $50
PErEE = GczxAxx rerk-
offhe DnHSDis CTrruir Cwmrt-
sept isih- I55D-gK- 40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

Miss Lotiie Doane. Miss Tbeckia
BncitneF, Hiss Moiiie Sweeney. Mi~-
Lima Daniel Miss Carrie KnebIer. Ni--
Matte Bghan. Miss Katie Sweeney.
Hiss Lerinl Rotief. Miss Frona Ecker.
Miss Lizzie Sweeney. Mrs August
Schenk- Ms Bette Daniel. Miss Sarah
Friedman VI - Helen Goefz. NJ
Theresa IIeAick, r. j. Reinharl. a..
Doane- VIM bergman, a. VI. Sreener.
%. A. TnPpett. "A y. McSerney. j.
Brciz and JO~- Schumacher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24
Hon. John g. Briggs

1Anuidate Tor Presidential Elerfo,
rom The "a District, will address Tic
O'Clock D. IA
JASPER AZ night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-24

WHEREAs. The Hancock and Enrii-h
s'lee Club Of Jasper. recognize in The
persons Of Hon A. J. Gosfnann ana
Martin Go~mann. me true aud generous
hearts 81 friends and the indelible pri,-
cipies Of honest Democracy; therefore.
be il
Resolved. That the GIee Club hereby
tenders unanimous vote N thanks Il
these gentlemen for al generous faror-
OF the past: he il further
Resolved. That the fiiee Club hrrebr
tenders unanimous vote or fhank. n.
The citizens and mernbers Of the Hancock
and English Club Of Jasper for their r.a-r
liberal contributions. respect and en-
enlargement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
4FlEk FEES.

A Trumped Up Charge to Bring Poor Man
to the City.
The GLOBE was put in possession of some
facts yesterday, which if true should be in
vestigated. Itseems that deputy United
States marshal armed with warrant went
out to Walnut Grove, on the Winona & st.
Peter branch of the Northwestern road, on
Wednesday last, and arrested man named
Paul Sandquist, for selling liquor without
first having obtained government license.
Upon the officer stating the object Of his visit
Mr.. Sandqulst at once produced the requis-
ite license and then protested against being
arrested on any such charge. His protest was
of no avail, and he was compelled to leave
his family and his business and accompany
the officer to st. Paul. On being brought
before Commissioner .Cardozo yesterday, he
produced his license and was released on his
own recoenizance. Now this man was taken
from his business for two days, and
was obliged to pay his fare
back home, beside other expenses, and all
upon trumped up charge. The GLOBE
was not the only case of the kind, when
similar fictitious charges are made in order
that the United States marshal and his
deputies may obtain fat fees for mileage.
per diem, etc. If these charges are true
they should be Investigated and stop put
to these high handed outrages carried on
under the color of law. At all events things
will be different after the 4th of March next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Congress Nominations.

CIsoI;7NATI, Aug. 5.-The Democrats of the
Third Ohio district yesterday nominated Gen.
Durbin Ward for Congress. The Republican
county convention of Hamilton county, held
here this afternoon, renominated Hon. Benz.
Butterworth, of the First district, and Hon.
Thos. l.. Young, of the Second district, for
Congress. Both nominations were made by
acclamation. The Democrats of the Third
district, West Virginia, at Hinton court house,
Sommers county, yesterday nominated Hon.
Jno. s. Kenna for Congress.
tion of the Sixth district balloted two hundred
and fifty times yesterday without choice, and
adjourned at midnight till to-day. On the
264th ballot all the previous candidates were
thrown overheard, and Gen. 0. L Spaulding,
of st. Johns, for a year special agent of the
treasury department, was nominated. The
event is a great surprise to SpauldIng, who was
IN Detroit attending to his duties.
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 5.-The Republic
Congressional Convention of the second West
Virginia district, held at Keyser City TO day,
nominated Judge j. Wake of Mineral county
on the second ballot.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 5.-The nominations
by the Hamilton county Republ can convention
to-day in this city for the principal officers were
Sheriff, Samuel A. Bailey. Jr. auditor, W. s.
Coppellar, prosecuting attorney, Miller Ont
colt; coroner j. H. Rendigs.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, w., Aug. 8 The
Democrats of the Second district nominated
DIR. Daniel Campbell for Congress by ac-
clamation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
AFGHANiSTAN.
AYoOR KHAN.


LONDON, Aug. 5.-An official dispatch from
Quettah, dated tie 4th, says: Natives report
Ayoob Khan was at Saughar the 1st inst, ap-
pearing uncertain whether to advance or not.
Also that Ayoob entertained no hUpe of suc-
cessfully attacking Candahar.
TROOPS FOR IRELAND.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-The Standard learns that
the government resolved at cabinet council
Wednesday, to dispatch Immediately large
body of troops to Ireland, in view Of possible
disturbances there. The Standards Plymouth
correspondent asserts that an order was received
yesterday for the royal marines to be held in
readiness to proceed to Ireland the 10Th inst.
if necessary. The Standards Chatham cor
respondent reports that sudden notice was re-
ceived last night that the authorities had de
oidea to send a battalion of marines to Ireland,
consisting of 500 men, which We're ordered 10
embark Saturday for Cork.
MOVEMENTS CT TROOPS.
LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch from sibi
states that the troops are suffering greatly from
heat in Afghanistan.
A dispatch from Cabul says stores for thirty
days have been provided for Gen. Roberts ex-
pedition to Oandahar. ALI of the troops are
concentrated in Cabul. The Candahar force
will be ready to march Sunday. The rest of
the British force in Cabul will march for India
in a week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CoNsTANTINopLE Aug. 4.-The identical note
from the mbaseadors, demanding settlement
of the Montenegrin question, invites the porte
to execute the compromise proposed by Count
Corti, italian ambassador to Turkey, within
three weeks or hand over Dulcigus to the Mon
en- egrins.
LONDON, Aug 5.-A Madrid dispatch says
the royal court have returned from LAGRANGE
The birth of an heir to the throne is expected
about the end of August.
The .StaAdaafS st. Petersburg correspondent
telegaphs that the Russian government has de-
cided to construct ten clippers five of which
will be built under contract with MIR. Barker,
in the United States, and the remaining five
in England and Germany.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-Eight men we're killed in
colliery explosion near Wrexham, Wales,
Wednesday.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-A Berlin correspondent
saws MIR. Gladstone's illness aud the passive
attitude of the powers created by their wait
ing for the answer of the porte in regard to
Dnlcigno, have for a moment brought about
complete political calm.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-A Vienna dispatch says
the heavy rains during the past few days have
caused terrible havoc in Silesia. Teplitz, Bo-
hemla, is completely submerged. The damage
over large tract OF country is incalculable.
A fearful panic prevails in the flooded dis
tricts, and numerous casualties have occurred.
LONDON. Aug ga Constsntinople dispatch
says it is understood that the Porte will not
wait for the expiration of three weeks allowed
it in the identical note from the ambassadors
but will cede Dulceino to Montenegro i'm
mediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
More Offers to Mdrl.,f.

My DEAR Mr.. TANNER: Full of admiration of
the undertaking to which you have devoted
yourself, an undertaking no one has undertake
en- since One who died for u.s. and since it is
leap year, cordially offer you my heart and
hand. used to know you in Minneapolis aud
always admired you. As don't want 10 trou-
BILE you with long letter will now close and
write to you again all about the property pos
sess, and remain your ardent admirer,
MARY J. TYNpALE.
Z. ST. eat but once dag.
A widow away ont in Fremont, Nebraska,
also offers her heart and hand to the doctor in
the following words:
Seeing by the papers that you can go with
out any kind of food whatever, except water,
take this opportunity of kneeling at your feet
and offering you my heart and hand. Now,
dear doctor, implore you to accept this leap
year offer from young widow of q years. No
children to bother you in your old age.
promise you that as long as we live we will
have no hog meat on our table You are nv
first and only love since my po1r husband
Henry. Now please do not give this letter to
the press to publish. / have between $4,000
to 1000 in real estate in Nebraska. Yours
forever, through thick and thin,
MAGGIE MILLToNE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Constitution .

PREAMBLE-In the persons of winfield
Scott Hancock" and "William H. English" +"
the candidates for President and Vice President
of the Democracy of the United States, we the
voters of the Fifth ward of the city of st.
Paul, recognize the champions for good gov
ernment, and believe that under their gallant
leadership the laws will be administered for
the benefit of the many as well as for the few;
and being desirous of encouraging any move
nent which will drive from power those who
have betrayed their trusts, and demanding
those rights guaranteed us by the constitution
OF the United States, we do hereby organize a
Hancock and English Club" and pledge our
sslves individually and collectively to use our
hest efforts 10 secure their election and in
auguration.
Article This Organization shall he known
as the Fifth Ward Hancock and English
Club"
Article II-Section l. Every legal voter re-
siding in the Fifth ward shall be eligible to
membership in this club. Section 2. Such
voters shall become members of this club upon
their signing the constitution thereof, which
signature shall bs deemed pledge that they
will work and vote for Hancock and English.
Article llI-Section !. The officers of this
club shall be n president, and two vice presi-
dents, one from each precinct, a secretary,
treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. Section 2. The
president shall preside at all meetings of the
club, or in his absence either of the vice presi-
dents shall SO preside; or in the absence of the
president and vice presidents the club shall
have power to elect president pro TEN.
Article IV-The president and secretary
shall constitute the members from the Fifth
ward club to the Hancock and English Club
of Ramsey county.
Article V-The president, vice president, sec
Ietsry and treasurer shall constitute an execu-
tive committee, who shall have the power to
make such laws and regulations as they will
deem necessary for the government of this
club which laws and regulations shall consti-
tute the bylaws of this club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
A LAUGHABLE Observation-Disclosures
Gen. Hancock Unused at One of the Re-
publican Newspaper FtcttOns.
[New York Special, Aug. 81


[New York Special, Aug. 3.
Gen. Hancock has been for a couple of
days suffering from slight indisposition,
caused by bilious attack, but is now re-
covered. The callers, this week, fortunately,
have been few, ana the general has had op-
portunity for rest and recuperation.
A campaign article which recently ap-
peared in the Cincinnati Gazette, and was
copied with comments in New York paper,
was brought to Gen. Hancock's attention,
ment on his part. The writer pretends to
give an account of pilgrimage by some
confederate brigadiers and motley crowd
from the West and South to Governors s
Island. Among them was the poet Joaquin
Miller. The writer describes the reception
in quiet but elegant room, where there
was "side-board with the usual accompani-
ments." No such party as described has at
any time visited Governors Island, and no
such interview took place.
The poet Joaquin Miller, in company with
Gen. Nj. T. Mcmahon, did call on Gen. Han
cock for few minutes some days ago, but
was received in the parlor. The article, with
this element of truth only, is lie out Of
whole cloth. The writer gives himself away
badly when he represents his pathway from
the dock to the residence of Gen. Hancock
as beset with sentinels, 30 that he fancied
himself in Russia, where cannon and bay
onets are the only peace makers. In fact,
however, there are only two sentinels at any
one time posted on Governors Island
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
4 First District ros.maste,is Prayer.

Communicated from Claremont.
Oh, thou great and mighty Mark, we pros
trate ourself in thy presence, supplicating
continuance of your more than divine favor,
well knowing that we are a worthless and
groveliug worm of earth, and cucumber of
the g ound. Without thy precious blessings
we should long ago have STARVED. We
have worn thy iron collar with becoming
meekness, and haye lied enough about the
salary grab to damn Us eternally. And in the
coming struggle We promise thee to be first
at the polls, voting early and often for thee,
and thee only. Oh, Mark, thou knowest
that we would have fixed the caucuses for
thee if we could. An unappreciative mob
would not listen to our melodious cooling of
your name in their midst. Oh Mark, they
positively wouldn't listen and we could not
make them. We once more beseech thee,
On Mark, to continue Us in our present
lucrative position during the coming cam.
paign and the long and dreary winter that is
to follow, and in the meantime We can pos
sibly make some arrangements with your
successor in Office. We ask all of these ia
vors especially for our sake and in thy name
and your humble petitioner will everlasting
ly pray. P. M. Con-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Hancocl; Prores His Statesmans1{p.
New York Herald

Gen. Hancock's friends we'll may invoke
public judgment whether it does not prove
him more than mere soldier who knows
nothing outside of the routine of military
command and obedience-whether, indeed,
it does not prove him to have been con-
servative, high minded, cool headed, law
abiding citizen in one of the most perilous
periods through which the Republic ever
has passed. 1t is letter which displays
something more than common sense. It
testifes to the possession of qualifications
of craftsmanship much more satisfactorily
than the letter of acceptance of the Cincin-
Dati nominee. There IS ring in some
of its passages which sounds like an echo
of the spirit of the great constitutional era
of the republic. the era of Washington and
Jefferson. All Of General Hancock's pub
lished papers so far-and this especially
show that whatever may be his deficiencies
there is no tendency to demagogism in his
disposition, but that he is sincere and pat
riotic and straightforward man, and if this
favorable impression continues unabated till
November he certainly will have a good
chance of success on election day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Grand Excursion.

Probably the grandest excursion ever Of
fered to the public is the one proposed by
the Lake Superior Transit company from
Duluth, August 9Th, to the Sault Ste. Marie
and return, enjoying the splendid view of
the Dalles of ST. Louis, the grand and pic
turesque rocks of the north shore, Isle
Royal, Silver Island and other famous points,
including the copper and iron mines of Lake
Superior, for the sum Of twenty-one dollars
for the round trip. including meals and
berths while on board the steamer. Mr.. G.
g.. Franklin, 122 East Third street, is the
agent of the Transit company and we are
led to believe that if the public desire to en-
joy the most delightful trip of the North
American continent they may be accommo-
dated by personally seeiug Mr.. Franklin.
Trains connecting with steamer leave st.
Paul, on the st. Paul & Duluth railroad,
Saturday, Aug. 7th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
CONTINUING THE STOW.
MirIi,gan Republicans.

DETROIT; Aug. 5.-The Republican State
convention, which met at Jackson to-day, was
very fully attended and great interest was
manifested in the proceedings. Col. Henry
M. Duffeld was chosen permanent president
of the convention. There We're no less than
five leading candidates for governor, each one
of whom received between 100 and 10 votes on
the first ballot, namely:
+. ID. Stockberge, Kalamazoo; David II.
Jerome, Saginaw; Thos. W. Palmer, Detroit;
John T. Rich, Lspeer, Rice A. Beal Ann Arbor,
On the tenth ballot the contest was narrowed
down to Jerome and Rich, the former receiving
the nomination. So protracted had been these
proceedings that the convention then ad-
journed till o'clock this evening. 1t is
doubtful if it will get any more nominations
in time to telegraph tonight.
The platform adopted recites the past
achievements OF the Republican party; par
ticularizes the record of the Democratic party
and denounces it and calls for the administra-
tion of the constitutional amendments secured
by the war, by their friends, not their enemies;
demands equality in fact and not in name
only; calls for free, unintimidated ballots,
and fair count with no tissue ballots
or cipher dispatches; believes the United
States nation, not confederacy; insists on
protection of American labor and the removal
of taxation from the necessitiessof the poor.
The following was also adopted: The Union
must and shall be preserved. The public faith
must be ma ntained, and the public debt
must be faithfully paid; pensions of the Da-
tlon's defenders and their dependents must be
sacredly guarded public lands preserved for act
ual settlers; fidelity, intelligence and efficiency
exacted in the public service without destroy
ing the freedom of the office holding citizen;
specie resumption must be maintained; the
laws for the protection of the purity of elec-
tions must be adhered to and en- forced; educa-
tion must be fostered, industry, economy tenn
perance and morality encouraged and stimu-
lated, and the public funds strictly devoted to
public and unBectarian uses.
The following is the remainder of the ticket
nominated this evening by the Republican
State convention: Lieutenant governor, 81. s.
Crosby; secretary of state, VIM. Jepney, re-
nominated; Treasurer. BENZ. D. Pltchard; au-
ditor, Gen. WI Latimer, comm issioner of the
land Office, Jss. Ill. Neasmith.
Board of education, Edgar Rockford; super.
infendent of public insti uction, j. Gowen: at
torney general, j. J. Van Ripper; electors at
large, @. B. Peck and Stevenson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
NOT THE BENDERS.
The Nebrasks Prisoners Claimed To
Simple McGregors, of Illinois

Ihe Nebrasks Prisoners Claimed to Be
simple McGregors, of Illinois.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-An Omaha special TO the
Tribune says farmer, resident Of Jacksonville
ILL.,, has identified the two prisoners at
Fremont, supposed to be the Benders
as the McGregors, of Jacksonville
The man says he knew them there
as hard characters, and he left Illinois for
Kansas with them on wagon train, and that
McGregor, who is thought to be identical with
The Tribune Springfield, Illinois. special saws
the records of that county shows that in 1871
Alexander McGregor obtained a marriage Ii
cense for himself and Nancy Illington, hen both
inmates OF the poor house. They were mar.
ried and remained charge upon the parish
until the August following, when they disap.
peared