davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

oar railroad is q certainty, We will give
our readers some interesting and encourag-
ing news 10 = lew dsys.-Jet. City Eclipse.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

Mecsrr. Jas. Morris aud John Ensiugsr
bought 46 head Of calves 10 Miller county
last week.-Yvrsslies G zslts.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

A young nah rpm Mailer onnsy appears
20 les the girls Of Benton county soft soap
him.-lona correspondent Warsaw Times.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

Once: On first floor Of Masonic and
odd Fellows building.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

* SONS
Editors, Publishers ana ProprietOis.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
suns RfprtoN.

PubEtsAst Every ThMvsday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

SUBS hlfItONi
Per Year, In Advance, $500.
not paid until the expiration Of THE year 81 70
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

tggs ve.k In your own / WI Tefms And
VISA oRtts lgse, Address y HALLETr , Co.
pVrt ahd, AlbiAe.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

O@eIal Payer Of MiIlsr county.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
FLAX SEED!

2ooo Bu,hels viii BIZ furnished for Tow.
us. IL Il = proHt,ble crop, and leaves the
ground In beltar condition Tor raising a crop
Of what lhan any other crop.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25
iNoCVEAUx XhRANCEvrNTa
HCTEL Een tEsYRxN0kn
Eneoignurc dGs ruee GreeM q iTnil

air. Themes Az erti prsvisnt sstb1a
les yoyareprs qu iivientd de faire. dr.
veanx t.rreiigcuithts qni Iti ptrtBttttSt{A
s'atisfalrr %toutceax qui vsudFcstl14G6e
rer lie h.ur confiante : Il, ss,eass
Repas atoute hcuye dc u journfe -
commando. ~
Table d'h0te 4 10 heures -dn MttD2M
deleulicr 1T . 4 heures du snjr pcnr ~
ChalnbIes c0nim0des 81 hen ksrnitf1k,
49, a. A. PRlX MODEREEXs yE5isE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25
Official.
Proceedings OF Town
lOusscil.
TOWN HAIL.

TOWN HALL. I
Tneed.y, Dee. 9TH. 1899. {
INA Town ca: uci, Of t. Town Of Thibo-
aux ma, u rssllar session this day ut
I oeioGs & "a.
apceiu (. u. .Ao,re, J. N. Howell aud +.
1.5rno;:, fIat-cs. ~
a!,.a,: {. AzeLDa, and II. Dsnsereau,
TN tees.
rte ga; gas-s nf tae previous session we're
caal aad approved ~ recorded. 49,
III. H,.rsr presented the following. re
uarr. ~ t "
10 H. 5fnr;l:
; haze commenced the p'lino on the
gharf 4aa haze draw Oh, t!,r W"rkmeh's
HGeeiat lur III: a:anuu. OF $i7.W to pay
.ao.iasnlagss III, materials necessary du
filE sai.! y 1.A ~ s'jii unpaid. -.t5se
Tho t-,a a,,i has auth 3rizcd me t." advcr-
.ise for l,eif i.r 's.,ug iiie i,ciuWratlon hAn,
M, t,r3 a,ou die l.agGtioh | conc aided to
les,sr tie 'o.,t t.r ssarA ., the Couacit a:,,i
va,id xd"ise them 10 cuipioy Il good tnal.
ap,i cal by tbe y'eat. r.. s-44ga s
rpu.a rsrn amend to the committee ~
Imp ,,a,neEt t,o ,,uyeae'ng Of n sufficient
aGJss.tv nE ori ~ II Hhrr w.,Icn tbcS May
3-em neee-aata .0r the Town and haze the
IA. nn t.art : tne money ia MY opinion
wopi1 &c vel s!'rft .
7f Respectfully Submitted.
II rnedj II, W. TABOR, hayor.
Deee@Iber h. 1850. , is. t4
The eGmfaiste, On t'tnsncs presontea she
1Hilyw ~ report.
r. its II %sear,s.e he Mayor and Trustees u
:ae Z .,a &. g'h,os.iax.
Geatinmrr tnnnittce on Ti"anrt
ls-s .ease =, ssoy,it this t,,e.r .h.onthty Re
port ~ follow = tn-wit;
.oaR cam i'utre bAv.rg Ead andrr Up
spatru. iau sl,e ,nit'ei O; l,t"i taxes ine b.,
T. .. H~Ysr t'ni that BY the .assrssmen,
S#sss the following amounts appear ~ be-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25
.-F.lxH yIFOCkAfaI&tE. q
sursaY Jus Passes. So

.4ea+fcgt'. .aa.6gisi nee '.sa're sIo"s
svfres due Il metre a hAeenl"'
~. ~ ,Se.. tyto8fArt'ia"es 4n' mons
.F.,.~cnai;e. !e isrei' 1ar0cat eaites
.la.H5 .sEte~ It tact,rcs. tck'ts oh
lasirI. IDS nc-. c.regia;ree. etc. seronf
irc- re- aaaS - i.ins bret dfssi ct d $
, = !.s $50 ~ ie.ts.
e$:n,tas le- joys aaTrent err" Faree
81, lfiv.eison Ia tra"aH command.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25

VIE ~
soAe ,omnsittre recommend that with
tNc condition that eaid so.a, sum Of aa73
asssltss n rail incash befnre the first dav of
'~*"usvs 1871, that tho Tax Collector npon
.'s tsy nn"n' graft Mr.. Never release and
aeas.:tsnee In full sud your COMMITTEES AZ.
rtad aateso sesalat,on to that effect.
foncr"n :nit."e have examined and And
&C rect all ct fhecphile T~hiboiaux sheriff
.scteari cf prisoners aud turkeys "a per
nossited a.cennts annexed amounting tn
stn- sam .. eSN ant recommend
thereof they anpeul the requisite resolu.
ti'a - that rkert.
Its- .oa.sait,re beg to call the attention
81 5"'.r 'cs'"raoie body 10 = matter that
haA Asre,e;cre nat Hgured in either the
T~resssassssAo o. irevinas Finance Commit.
t.ss Ralarte ard which seems to have been
~sat.rnly overlooked BY previous Conncils.
W. r~gaS 10 the delinquent Rauanettee Ac
caaat. Al investigation into THE matter
$500.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25

y" hal. on hand - e Sl5 So b. ..fs -
lin WOrkm. act. los 10
Respectfully Submitted.
(Signedl JOS. T. THIBODEAUY
December 9TH. 1880. 4
lte following Collectors Report was
presented and accepted.
Collectors Report.
From Nov. 18th. 1880 to Dec, eth, 1850.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25

~ this i.sa aIjacfedz that far @thenvsar
lNl htssst pekssts sMsla we're Aseeesestses mt
tgNIvs''sh All pshlse outrry thefeoEdu
rtNa NM r. ,vssthe sAsne rcalined fer cash
ID. i1tsSpH "a. ~ = afhersforo nrgc6i TINT
ttt &<sts1;n II n that year sk0vtd lie re-
,hA-ei 20 sfss:: iast,0ant.
~ the ysaex 4Azf and 1872, ii IL urged
thAfhi stack MA nss~ssed tuf thcsa yeMrs,
sstspsetive,~p a tlsU 90 y hen u fact M
Mtesaps sh.a <eAssA bns;ness and kah no
strf:h al md " u claimed that the -
aassslssafs Or Hose xears for that asuonat
shpriN he ehtsSely illuminated. 1t iT further
afgt. ny NJ. Me3ee that on. fhe. 10Th CAV
Ess h3n YER le7I In baids ~ account for Mis-
'.kst S.3@ sAAd shat credit therefore
,ANass BE sgtvsNAhn.
T II ecNmisses have Given this matter
thf'- asrsfrt y saeneee attention and find
the III sst:nnA ~ell founded. There ii no
fseHht that thu actual =caah valU. of Ire
STOCK IA sP..S ~sa not more fhNns 4l5OONO
idA hAa tact in evidenced ~ sho5 SSeriA-s
est thee ~of. From fnQuirr re have safis
sasi 'sMr seiSns thar Mr.. Never k-,.t no stsck
gesds whAsA-ey~r il lE7 r and l072 md
Hh~ R.r .'n't~ct.rs aud Hr~Avnrers hho.,s
,sst.s. 10 sbe payment Of e,a 90 ON account
- so. 3 s@ &
:, Vi y NJ these facts we think It Int.
''.t thst tir"sc deductions be allowed and
a. :ec,m;ntah.
4f~n t.s'"-cd Nv the Cornell his eccount
a al stand - ,foiinwa:
Ev.na -. 1ue - ~ - - 80 -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25

E.f Pnte,. J,,clson9 f3 81 $50
fI, S,.h, Ida. 81 - 2Ao
~ ,.,,s,i,.t $50 70 :. 500
,lu,. l-irvtte 80 "a Il {,
A Nainr,4ah 2Ns i0t StJ
a., Il 9hiIiil,pean so lab :: Is
lagh Co..n z - g2s3 Jz54
panI luzIet ~ IS .
a.. Etrct, Mead 81 81 -
,zY.Daa,,is xaqs=es@sw ~ fAs D % q
r.: y. Est.yan E 81 > oA
l,,.s Ni.uL,s = "a 90 / -
II. n. tfma,,n Il 50 - 81 7noa
+ L. Auc4i, 2l3 63 3 80
NJ. NJ. Rourg 5O1 Is 60 "a Oh
m. Iurbo,1raux - 23 80 D. 40 90
r.y I.so,.i .r,,, HEY%eT
~ W,.h.an Esi - E4&M 40 90
- ~ ~ So 10 q,
S.h..;I.r Il ~ 20 %
= r.. i ri ca
..., > =,
II -, - r.. s@S~ : ~ An
y LH.a5,.n - ~
-, .nt,..n,a fr, e.T
p,..s,a 30
80. I.:if,, .tH .&=&f HT 81" q,
>S' 'H.e.,prtfu,, Subn,;traa. =. = g
~ ,r.NrepE
so's"..y ,2sn c.1iet+,
:, v.s j,
ihe Maker NaS!''s report sh""in@1"'"
tofe ti"''s ~ - N~o'e'hof"fh 7" No.'n'.
,HrfjIa"iYH to 10" seventy seven -et!o'
u '..ars WAS. .r.s.' .ie'! ana r'''eiled 10 'ha
C',itl t'''t 90 Ffi''at'.
On nt"fio, dizzy S'a''' asa thaf psrfi"e "f
N s.hNos "fti.rFt III ret t'tfe - Tie foio
,u.it i ! 80. :ati. " i;h+ t'"h l"''il ."r
III. sur II 80 .: ''r't.e ;i's:|it'f +fti9i+t1t
I , tn. on" a. g ah iEpf We "t@.fssiAiit
II y III .n"c.. ; "ri - Ia ir>' ii r'"s'
II he '""'t
-. @~"dan'''iH Nc"lneh iat int""h I"
t:Soia si''i'> ~ IL "a te.i y ~" c@i4l,I 'i'e vi
fifttii"e- ".ft IL '"t' ="
hr> vfst, ht +" "ii fte paw eN'i "slt-.;
atts 'n'Sef l~it,afst aye t''ii'' ~ i,f'
f.Irstl tS-j 7.it1' 1f.!"iS II ca
'r}t'S iii 9 ~ 'ti,ittf. a. !, -
"''"" y" ~" -'"'' -" """ ''"'
'ste @l>ti'ai9t =. y ".,'!a'ttaav, To ! ~ SD
''Ntf Tor al 'lr" d"'i 'Ht.ftf' fiSts 'lht
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25
IA EENrINE'IA9 De a1nHonAUXYYx SAND 2EnrUrNm F1 8spr - p

Of 'ienes'nt L. unril. bu. trrn rom facts
gut heied iroii u Predecessors NC arr sat
that Tit amount c~iItr-,as Is inpX dess
t.. ,ta t"irt oi the Monk performed. We
li,i.' ~ iec.,a..eitiu lon ~tiieieotl atd RET +
til. M I s~s,siSts t4e z IL il i'll Its az ton.
VI iiespestiTits kai,nftird.
~iS;ruc,t; ar -. AOHIE.
Chairman.
l., ACCO-
Onmotion dnly seconded the hil of the
\. o. Lisatn;na bod Co. was referred IL
tie Mayor villa instruction to confer with
sal,t Company
sn inetion duly seconded the License Or.
dinai;ce was matte the special order ot the
day ter Friday Deg mixer the t1tA. itso.g
On nmtlnn ii L. AMmak daily s~econ.lel
the tuuncii a'iontn.d to meet Friday
ceulher 18th. 1899 ate .'.lm.i 2. N.
;S!gied II. ". TABtIH. ~
- v,. 81 May or.
ls:.nc,il A. J. Perrin, Clerk.
X ttu. copy:
a. 81 i'EH'IN, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-12-25
SIS TOWN HALL.

L.tf 1ttstN EAIA.
r. 2st4s- fff,s4 F'iday, Deremaes4io. 1880.
: Tho Town Cm,aci; of The Tpwno OF T!:bo
lanS met III ~ :j"nrncI session this day at
7 "'eiotk Z. W i.
Present, Il. w Tabor. Mayar.i and J.. l..
A"r"''', {; ,zema. J. i, HOW'LL, 1. u.
Moore ard F. FERN IT, Tfr,tste.s
Aheeht !: II. Danserean. Trustee. 4st.
The hinntcs Of the meviuus session
We're real and approved us recorded.
TN morton duly sac"n s,sl I'm apprl,r,a-
ton OF seventy pullass or 80 much thereof
as NAV he necsssary was made to pay the
laborers on the wharf for the week ending
Saturday December 18th 1870. sfs Hr9
YEAS: Aucoin, Azema, Howell, Moore g.
Zernott. =
NAYS: None. al ]s T. @. sRs4-r
On motion of J. L. Ancoin duly seconded
AN appropriation of Fifty Dollars was
made to pay the ss,ary of tho Corporation
!'aborer and Cart for the month Of NUvela
Der 1850. {5s .-
Yeas Ancoin, Arena, Howell, Moore l.
Zeinot.. 20 ee r'U 3FrF - II :.
+ Nays: None. .te+ -.l.s.. ..f
The Commute on Finance presented the
f~"l"wihg report. t5ff.a pr
TO Ms Honorable the Mayor aud Trustees
Of The 1osrn ef 1hi5oGaur.
Geatlenen.-Your Committee Oh Finance
big leave to rel"rt that they have had
us''ltr confederation the monthly REPORTS of
the Irras'rer. Collector and Master res,,,.c
nNe.y ahil II q aftf I dEe ard careful exam
Iiiatian thereof tie came In be ,crrect.
; A~m-Fp'rr1t discrepancy exists irtween
HE i'tasHrs refort aud these of the Col!cc
tor aud Marhst Master THUS.
The Treas. accts. for Tax. If H.. II a5
:. )" IS. 8I
Total... / On A.
Ihisdocs rot appear on the Tax Coliec-
tor Report. ~ 80
lie ! rrasnrer also acknowledges receipt
of1.x $50, Gential Euna.-.... 3.3 Is
., The Tax fule,t1r IL re, srts tax 1870
GeueraI Fund 3E3 az
Surplus received by Traasarrr psga
liver t.'ibeetaf y II pors-<.... ......4 10 %
1 nc teasnter acknow,e edges receipts If
LiStnst's liz 81
Collector hepnr's......-...---..-. 1872 81
Surplus received by Treasurer rs
per "!iect"rs report. ---... -.... Is %
Treasurer acknowledges receipt from
Market House los ID
Market Master reports...--...
surplus received by T easurer as
per M.i'ket Masters report. . 81 10
The apparent ,ifsagree,n-Hte result from
the fact tiat The rc.n,rt Of The utirer. Il,
not begin aanl {, ne. ode a. Ike dates. An
OF The rrcviens reI,ort of The
collector aad Masket Master eaow That
the surplus ttsa.s in the treasurers report
have already IN tbs last mon. hiy re,h,rte of
the collector ana the Maiket Master, been
duly accounted lor.
The accounts therefore fully agree and
are lust and correct. The warrania acpolu
panyIng the ~5reasnrer's account having
been examined aud found to tally there
"ith were duly Cancelled by your commit
tee. 4- =
A Bill of the Y O.. Tightening Rod Co.
smonusinSto $500 for erecting 3 Li2if-
ring Conductor on Market irauSe. Ne,. AZ
De q presented to yuug rom pistae FIR ex-
.aa,iinstna AID app cv4. Il hnsw u,.-
ing OF this 'qatter personally, tie yopnse
having .oeenincof1ed prsvie us To thu t1aurc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS.

California-The Hancock Electors will
have.a plurality Of between 200 ana 800, with
the exception OF one Elector, who was
scratched from number of tickets and is
probably defeated. The Democrats gain one
Congressman, Gen. Rosecrans, in the First
District. The Legislature is Republican.
Illiiois-The Chicago Tribune has COM
plete official returns from all the counties in
the State, which show total vote on Presi-
dent of 622, $50, of which Garfield has 31S,
205; Hancock, 277,454; Weaver, 1921; Dow
and Phelps, $50. Garfield's plurality, 49,
751; majority, 1880. Cullom, Republican,
for Governor, has 900 less than Garfield, and
all the State candidates run somewhat below.
Kansas Garfeld's majority will be from
$4,000 to 60,000-St. Johns, for Governor,
somewhat less. Estimated Republican ma
jorities in Congressional districts are as fol-
lows: First District, Anderson, $4,000; Sec
ond, Haskell, 5000; Third, Ryan, $4,000.
The State Senate will stand about 81 Repub-
licans to 8 Democrats the House, 125 Repub
licans to II opposition. The Constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of liquors in the State has been
adopted by at least 10000 majority.
Embellishments majority is about 900.
DcmOCIdtlC, dSSuIluS Tic IctuIu
of Fair as United States Senator to succeed
Sharon.
Oregon-Republican majority about GOO.
Tennessee-Chooses Hancock Electors.
Hawkins, Republican, is elected Governor.
Legislature in doubt. In the First Con-
gressional District Pettibone, Rep, is elected
over Taylor, present incumbent, and in the
Tenth District, Casey Young, Democrat, is
beaten by Moore, Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
The Democratic Defeat.

The returns of the Presidential cleo
ton indicate with sufficient clearness
for all practical purposes the election
of Garfield and Arthur. New York is
| lost to the Democrats-and this of it.
| self would decide the contest, but the
Democrats have failed to carry Con-
necticut and to recover Indiana, and
| the votes of these two States together
with New York strengthen the Repub-
lican victory and place it beyond dis
pute. Our opponents will rejoice over
| a result which, at one stage of the can
vass, they despaired of and Democrats
| did not look for. and in their Civilizations
they will for time forget the deep scars
which their chief candidate brings out
of the conflict and which he will bear as
long as he lives.
1t does not require a long search to
find the causes of this disaster. The first
premonition of it was the Indiana de-
feat in October, from which the Demo-
cratic party never recovered. But
what caused the Indiana defeat? Why
should Indiana, which voted for Tilden
and Hendricks in 1876, fail to vote for
Hancock and English four years later?
And why should New York, Democratic
in 1876, be Republican in 1880? The
answer is that the ticket which liz
defeated now is not as strong as tie
ticket which was elected four years ago.
We do not use the disappointment of
the hour to disparage the great personal
merits of General Hancock, for he has
borne himself CALAMITY through the
contest and won the cordial admiration
of the party whose standard he bore.
But while giving full credit to Hancock
it must be admitted that the Democratic
ticket did not possess the weighty NOR
al element which Mr.. Tilden would have
impaired, and that it made fatal
waiver of the claim which the party had
for the fraud against MIR. Tilden four
years ago. That this issue, which ought
to have been the controlling one in the
canvass, disappeared from it as soon as
Tilden's name was set aside goes far to
explain the defeat. There were other
agencies that conspired with this error
to bring about the untoward result
the tariff question which the Republic
ans most unfairly used to control the
work-people in the manufacturing
towns of Indiana and the East, and, not
the least by any means, the use of mon
ey. That money was eXtravagantly
used to buy and import votes in Indiana
and other States is a fact, deplorable as
it is shameful, which the falling off in
the Republican October majority in In
diana clearly attests. The Republican
leaders dared not face the reckoning
which transfer of the books at Wash
ington to their opponents would have
led to- and as the election four years
ago proved clearly that the people were
against them, the only resort was to
force bribed verdict--and this they
did with method and hardihood which
they took little pains to disguise. st.
Louis Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
The Result.

| The returns which we publish else
| where tell the result of the recent cleo
ton SO plainly that no comment can
add to their force. With cause and a
candidate that deserved better fate,
the Democracy have failed; and the
Republican party has secured for an
| other four years lease of executive
| power. The full extent of the defeat is
still a matter of estimate; but it is quite
| decisive enough to quiet the fears
which have been expressed by both
| parties to the contest that there would
be in determining it some such diff.
| Guilty as the country witnessed four
years since. While there is not much
about the result that is cheering, it is
some satisfaction to know that the con-
| fiict ended yesterday and is not to be
| dragged along for weeks and months,
to be wrongfully settled at the end.
Many causes have contributed to the
result, for some of which, no doubt,
the Democratic party and its managers
are responsible. Prominent among the
causes for which they are not response
BILE is the Discrimination, in time of
general prosperity, to make any change
| in the administration of the Govern
ment. For this prosperity the Repub-
lican party was entitled to no credit.
1t resulted from favorable seasons,
enormous crops and last, though not
least, from Democratic economy and
retrenchment in Congress. But the
party in power get the benefit of it as
it did eight years ago. The business
of the country, without act
lively sympathizing with Republi-
canism, did sympathize with the exist
ing condition of things; and Republi-
canism profited thereby. This was es-
pecially true in the cities where the
Republican leaders and organs found
ready hearers among business men and
workingmen disposed to let well enough
alone. And at the same time, in the
country districts, the ''bloody shirt
was Haunted with all the old-time
fervor. 1t was not logical feeling
which prompted Republican support as
guaranty against change. Reelection
would have reminded both business
men and workingmen that letting well
enough alone in 1872, in obedience to
similar appeal from the same party,
was followed by the disastrous panic
and low wages of 1873 and the subse-
quent years. But feeling very rarely is
logical
The most significant and dangerous
feature of the result is that it is a tri-
umph of the money power. We do not
mean merely that corruption has been
rife, that votes have been bought, or
that money has been lavishly used in
every possible way to influence the
election; though of all these facts there
is abundant evidence. We do mean
that the wealth and capital of the coun-
try have arrayed themselves definitely
on the side of the Republican party and
declared it's cause their cause. The
existence of such an alliance is stand
ing menace to Government of the
people by the people for the people
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A LITTLE Rock dispatch of the 18th
says there is no doubt of the election of all
four Democratic Congressman in Arkansas.
In the First District Dunn leads johnson
5000 votes, with Desha and Mississippi
Counties to hear from, which will not alter
the result. In the Second District
Jones is elected by 2,124 plurality
over Williams, who leads Garland,
Greenbacker, 1000 votes. In the
Third District Cravens is reelected over
Boles, Republican,, by 5000 majority. In
the Fourth District Gunter is reelected by
plurality over Peel, Democrat, of about
1000, Murphy, Republican, being 200 be-
hind Peel.
The vote in the Ninth Missouri Con-
gressional District is said to be tie be-
tween Craig, Democrat, and Ford, Green
hacker.
SANBoRN and Clark, of Law
renee, Mass, the parties implicated
by the confession Of the witness
Morey in the Chinese letter case of having
prevailed upon him to swear that he had an
uncle named H. l.. Morey, both make aft
davits denying the essential parts of Morey's
statement.
AT BordeM City, twelve miles from
Bradford, Pa, horrible disaster occurred
on the night of the 10th, by which eight
lives were lost. In boarding house were
number of hands employed in a mill.
Four of them were in bed in the second
story, and a number Of others were sitting
around the fire downstairs. The fire get
ting low, one of the men took dipper full
ofkerosene from pail and threw it into the
stove. 1t at once ignited, and the flames
flashed up to the oil in the dipper, causing
the holder to throw it down in proximity to
the pailful of oil, to which it instantly COM
municated, causing an explosion and envel-
oping the place in flames. Four of the men
were fatally burned and died soon after
ward; a fifth is not likely to recover. The
building burned to the ground and the re.
mains of the four men sleeping up stairs
were found in the ruins.
A NUMBER of arrests have been made
in South Carolina by United States officers
tion laws.
The town of Keatchie, in De Soto
Parish, La, was almost entirely demol-
ished by tornado on the night of the 10th.
Among the buildings destroyed are the Bap-
fist Church and the Baptist Female College.
The principal personal casualties are: Prof.
Reynolds killed; the Rev. Mr.. Tucker badly
injured, also his son; Mrs. Fannie Thomas
badly hurt. Many others received minor
injuries.
THE National Congregational Conven-
ton met in st. Louis on the nth. Some 400
delegates were in attendance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-18
IA sTARTIING nccident occnrred :.

"A STARTLING accident occurred re-
Gently in the Theater Chaye. mt Mar.
settles, France, during the performance
OF the Dame de Montsoreau.r In the
seventh scene M. Dauvray, who was
playing the part of Chicot, was SO COM
pletely carried away by his part that he
actually stabbed M. keynald, who was
lmpersonating Livarol. in the breast.
Inc wounded man was ut once borne
from the stage, when it was ascertaiued
that the injury was slight, though he
had very narrow escape.