davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
FURNITURE
AND
UNDERTAKE - @.

respectfully call the attention Of
the public to the large stock OF all
kinds of FURNITURE, now on cX-
hibition in my storerooin. ! Wouid
be pleased to have the public call and
examine my goods and prices, and
guarantee satisfaction i'll every re-
spect.
In addition to the above, | have
engaged in UNDERTAKING, and nave
procured very fine hearsr, which Is
at all times ready for funerals.
have also full line of collins, cas-
krts. etc, which | offer as low as they
can be sold. Soliciting share OF The
public patronage, | remain
Respectfully.
WM. IllNIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
HONEST itOCk.tDAN.
lie Denied thc Infamous Charges July &c,
iS...

For the benefit and information of
those who have desired to see Gen.
Hockaday's personal explanation of
the charges against him which have
been sent all over the State, We re-
produce letter written to the Fulton
Telegraph July 26, 1877:
EDITOR Il simply ask
space III your paper to brand all init
nations Of official misconduct or cor
rnption against me, recently appear
ing in the St. Louis Daily Journal as
inia'nously false, mean and Cowardly,
and no one better knows this than
the writer himself. Upon the subject
OF his ISLANDERS / invite the closest
scrutiny. | was not employed by
the Hannibal < ST. Joseph Railroad
company in its case in Boston for
some time after my term as Attorney
General had expired. Only a few
weeks before | went out of office, the
suit was instituted and notice served
upon Governor Hardin and myself.
After number of consultations we
concluded not to enter the appear
ancc of the State, but refer the matter
to the Legislature which was soon to
convene. This was doslc and the lat
ter acted by ordering the appearance
Of the State and the employment of
counsel 10 represent ler. | was out
of office when the resolution to make
the State party was adopted, and
accepted employment from the COM
pany, which | had a right to do. In
connection with Judge Hoar of Bos-
ton, | assisted in the prosecution of
the case to ITS conclusion. l was paid
a fee for my services, and / have no
further apologies or explanations to
make for the part | took in the case.
Very respectfully,
J, A. HoCKApay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Hon. D. III. Mcintyre was the
leader of the Democratic majority in
the last House of Representatives,
and is power in politics at home.
His opinions being of weight. and
value, he has not made up his mind
on several points as yet, and he skill
fully evaded an interview on that
topic. AS to his county he SAID, 81
could not enumerate all the advant-
aacx of Audrain i'm an hour
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

With the opening spring our pot
terry has been gotten under way.
Oar rnterprising fellow citizen, Mr.
J. ". Town, during last week, flied
his new kiln with assorted stonewarc
made from Aulrain county clay
lhe fire was started on Monday, and
IN our next i>suo we Will give Il dc
tailed statement of the result Of this
first attempt TO make ware at Mexico.
SO far Mr.. Town is we'll pleased with
his clay. 1t works well, dries readily
and neither slriiIkS nor cracks in the
drying. Should this experiment turn
out As expected, Mr.. Town will put
ON = strong force and push the manu-
f1rtnre of ware at this point 80 its
utmost capacity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Last week George Daniel, OF
VandaIia, made us pleasant business
call. George is one of the most en-
ergctic Of Naudalia's business men
and is doing It good business in con
mcction with his brother Charlie
George has lately ''taI>en in" q part
n"r for life, who, we trust, does not
feel ''tal>cn in She was one 'ot
Pixies most accomplished ladies, and
We wish the happy couple Il long anci
happy life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Monday the 10Th inst. Lon Hall,
Of this city, left for Arizona, where
lie has brothers in business. Lon Is
a steady, energetic young man and
we wish him success in the far west.
lie has been clerking for Joe & Vic
Barth for the past few weeks and it is
with regret he leaves his new en-
ployers, for whom he had formed
quite an attachment, but when lie ac-
cepted the position he told them si
his expected trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Much of our success in this good work Is
due To the unt;rinp energy of our Circuit
Clerk, Mr.. James Carroll. The collections
from the various parts of our county show
how well the Executive Committee have
done their work. And great credit is due
MIR. b. F. Dobyns, our County Collector,for
the zeal he has shown in this good work.
In the name of the Irish people, | thank the
citizens of Audrain county who have so gem
erously contributed of their means to the
subjects of her Gracious Majesty,
Queen Victoria D-E-SAEA.
TraasnreE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
From the Fulton Telegraph.

Mr.. Thomas B. Buckner of Mexico,
a graduate of Westminster College
and one of the most promising young
lawyers in the State, made us a call
on Wednesday. He is a native Of the
Kingdom. He says Gen. Hockaday
has many warm friends in Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

A wild rumor has been ahoat for
the past few weeks that Walker Kill
gore, who was recently hungra at Mex
leo, was exhumed by his friends and
resuscitated by physician who de-
tected signs of life in the boGy previ-
Gus to the burial. 1t will be remem-
bered that Kilgore's neck was not
broken, and that his friends carefully
guarded the grave a long time, to
prevent anyone from meddling with
lt.-Centralia Guard.
Yes, Walker Kilgo-e is dead. Let
him rest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
The blacksmith, King Of Mechanics.

The blacksmith has sometimes been
called the king of mechanics, and
this is the way he is said to have won
the distinction: s..--51 ~
The story goes that during the
builing Of Solomon's temple, that
wise ruler decided to treat the artisans
employed on his famous edifce to q
banquet. While the men were en-
joying the good things that his boun-
ty had provided, King Solomon mov-
ed about from table to table to be-
come better acquainted with his
workmen. To one hesaid:
''My friend, what is your trada7''
"a carpenter" Il b1.
''And who makes your tools?''
ssThe blacksmith" replied the car
penter. :,
To another Solomon said: s'What
is your trade?''
IA mason"
s'And who makes your tools?" sa
''The blacksmith" replied the
mason. --.-.-. 4s.-4-.>----
A third stated that he was =
stone cutter, and that the blacksmith
also made his tools. The fourth man
whom King Solomon addreesad Waa
the blacksmith himself. He vas s
powerful man, with barred akIIls, "a
which the muscles stood oft n l5otd
relief, and seeming laluqsk = hnzlssi
the metal he worked. &.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Hon. W. II. Kennan and Judge J.
p. Clark, delegates from Audrain
county to the State Immigration
Convention, submitted splendidly
written paper upon the advantages
and resources of their county.-Stul-
gcon Leader.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29


Mr.. Walter Adams. son Of the late Judge !.
Adams. of Mexico, NO, departed this life Il;
Georgetown Texas. March 80. 1880, aged :b6 years,
months and - days.
lie was born in Bowling Green. Pike county.
Mo-. October 3. 1871. and was married to Miss
Julia 4. Galloway. i'll Mexico. Missouri. january
%. 1sGS.
Mr.. Adams had been u great Sufferer for Il NUM-
Der of years, having spent several years each in
the States of Minnesota, Colorado and Texas, for
the benefit oi his health. From early childhood
lie was possessed at -plrt of GeutlrncsS and
goodness always cheerful and self sacrificing.
In the sprin. of 1867, he madr 4 profession OF
religion. III the town OF Ashley. Mo, III which
place he was attending school, AMI Immediately
afterwards connected himself with the NJ. L.
Church, South, in which relation he lived and
died, an honest, devoted and Jealous Christian {,
leaving behind hlm. we hope and believe. ii bless
cd influence, that wlli live on and on. In all the
relations of life, Walter Adams was anohle man.
He had so:rows and attlictions hut was always
submissive, knowing no will but God d'S-hearing
ali things Tor the Masters sake : and we doubt
not to-day, is supremacy happy, in the Christian s
heaven. in the land Of the blessed. in the home Of
the weary. II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
The Democratic Central Commit

The Democratic Central Commit
Tee met pursuant to Call from w. II,
Kennan, chairman and on motion of
w. II. White it was agreed that there
be a convention called in each pre-
cinct in the county to meet ut their
respective places of voting On Satur-
day, May 9Th, at O'Clock, to elect
delegates to meet at Mexico, May
%, at 1 O'Clock p. m, to elect dele
gates to State Convention, which
meets at Moberly, May 26th. Com
miuee adjourned TO meet May 22nd,
Immediately after delegates are elect
ed to state convention in county court
soom 4. G. TsmNHR.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
MEXICO, MO, THURSDAY: APRIL 20, 1880

It is too bad that Jake and Nath
cid not leave a confession for the
newspapers to fight over. If Nath
had thought there would have been
any fighting, We think he would have
made one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

this Office must he paid. We need
The money or We would not ask for
it. Call and pay or remit by mail.
Haven't we waited long enough?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

The terrible gem puzzle is having
its effect everywhere. When a cler-
gvman in church announces eff
teenthly," everybody gets up and
leaves the house, rs if satisfied that
he can not do it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
Self-Inflicted Torture.

From the Kansas City Times.
81 would like to hear the brass
band once before / die," was the sig-
nliicant request Of doomed murder
er in Mexico, last week, and when
the humane Sheriff Glascock granted
his request, the wretched man was
moved to tears, and showed by his
conduct that he had already expiated
his crime by self-inflicted torture.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Missouri went for Grant. There is
a God in Israel. Rap. Ex.
Yes, and the devil is in Missouri.
The Republicans need not trouble
about Missouri with her 60, 900 Dem
ocratic majority. She will cut no
figure in the Chicago Republican
Convention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
Loook out for chinch bugs.
The cherry crop will be large.

Loook out for chinch bugs.
The cherry crop will be large.
Mike Gorth makes spring saddles.
w. W. Fry has our thanks for
favors.
The zigzag puzzle has gone to meet
croquet.
Call and see s'Tom & jack the
boss tailors.
Who are you going to take to the
big May picnic?
The Paris papers favor Alexander
OF that city for congress-.
A large addition is being built to
the Ringo & Eubanll livery stable.
L. Phillip has purchased fine car
riage. He now drives the ''boss lay
out"
A new dry goods and grocery store
is being opened at G. D. Ferris old
stand.
1t is thought IIade Browns case
will come up in the Supreme Court
May 9th.
Warmer Potts, Bob Graham and
Dan Woodward, are al looming up
for She
A la.r rye number Of Cooks buggies
are being purchased very cheap by
our fan fmers.
Jam es Bright, Of this city, is going
to tlaiI n stable of trotters at Mont
gomery City.
There should be city ordinance
against any one being buried IN the
old grave yard.
d. Robert Barclay says ''come up
my elevator" We say to ID. Robert.
come down to Galloway.
Whe b We start our noon daily we
will ha Yc free lunch every day, for
the benefit of subscribers.
G.. D. Ferris has bought the Car-
son building and gone into the hard
ware l. ,sinrs, will, his son Leslie.
!, H..
~. -,
NAM, ,or :, ,I,;,.;,. ,il T., 81
po, y ,vho,, :. ,,i.ay,, nav,
,,.u... ri. :, .,.,,Il l..
E,,.,,. ,.,,,r,., .ho,ll how, . ,ar.,,.
au,
r..,,.. , ..,
ana nnr ox,h.on, .n or.. a.,
s,o,a J.. honro;n, f.r r.o ,.dro;,
,a.hu.
-,
,.a,., H., National n,,,,,.,t;.
N,nv., ,ion u..t. -, ,r,ro,,r ,,a,.
~ Il s.n
a.,
al .a,En. =, ,l,r n
not dry enough. No boo,ets. please.
we prefer wood.
,,., ... ,,,
=,
,.,.> - " ''' '"' -, N''', ''''N
th,v .oo, . onn ,,.r.o..
~ |'' ''''' '"7'
''''','>' - y ~ =
" VI, i'' ''''
,.4;,a !. ~,,..,;,,..,... ..,,.,:c.,
, 49,, .. ,n -,
' '''
o'''h ''"N'' "N-p''"''''''"'''' Is COM
x.....
w Il rt,.a...... ,tl .I,.. +,
oalh VA h"a'i'" 'i''''e. mas
opened u ""9he "'~t'c IA TIE rear "'
~ . ''' ~ e. ' = '''''.' .''' y ~ wv
:,,,, ..,.,
Boone county Is gong 10 nave Il
pFi'''''' ''e'''"h I" "'''' '''n' WHO
SHAH pS t'"'''''''' lot 'h' ''".'
,'"'' no." '''''' '''",', " e
""' ''''''' ~ "
Inc "'asso" conservatory mas our
thanks for some OF The choicest How
efs we eyer saw 1h'S coh7er'''ois
- o''e VI ',o "'l'' wv '''. w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Jay Gould will soon control 8, 1853
miles of railroads. Thats . sort 0f'
d man Yon cant side~track.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

Ella Wheeler, in poem, says
there is Nothing New" Ella don't
go out much. Fashion writer's say
there are seventy-five new styles of
spring bonnets, besides a great many
other new thing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

J. w. Carson has returned from
his trip east, and will not go into ac-
tive business this summer, hut will
visit his coal lands IN Ohio and rest
up, preparatory to going into busi-
ness this fall in st. Louis or Chicago.
lie will not move his family from this
place, for he says in all his travels he
finds no place like this for 4 home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29
~ huRhrey, ND. T. A. Keeton. NJ. d.
|aS, HUMPHREY g. KEET0N

ave enercd into eo-partrership in the
''eee cf AediCins and Surgery, in s!i
I'll ofaERhes. Office rooms northwest
snf E&bic square, oyer Mixer 5
otlM store.
Umte a ho.rs tas far as possible) from !
y y an.snd to 3 p N.
nf'Aeeton will be found at his residence
4 a'Dfs %s ss't Of Ledger building, at 'ght;
hamphrey at his residence.
aug. .. B-6-ly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

If vou want to win every time play
as follows: Spades, if you would win
potatoes; clubs, in dealing with ruff
fans; hearts, if you would win friend
ship; and diamonds if you would win
u woman --Raz0o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-04-29

From all the light we can get on
the law in the matter, we think that
the two school propositions for the
15 cents extra and to buy new lots,
were carried. A mere majority was
all that the law required. No fault
should lie found with our school
board; they are the heaviest tax-pay-
crs in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
LESSONS OF THE ELECTION.

RESULTS OF THE CANVASS DISCUSSED,
sEu,.ov. BY TIE Efv. DRs TYING And FUiro%. THE
REv. RoBFG, COLtYrR AND J. y. CLfANEE-
u.rI.s or THE vlCromo Is PNRTY-P' IIS
FROM WHICH NE NAIION MAS BEEN EE>CUtb-
sLAyurr Rt BUKED-EErRANCE UPoN An FRA
or PROSPERITY.
The results of the election end the events Of the
canvass which preceded if, furnished the texts for
Some Of the sermons preached n tils cit and
Brookiyn yesterday. The Rev. Dr.. stephen ii.
Tying. ir.. at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, de-
carcd that rhe verde: Of the people had strength
cucd The Nation in - Ecak, part. The feeling OF
the ctz.us against the union Of Church and >tate,
he said, and AGAINST SANDER. had been emphasized.
Tie Rev. Dr.. Justin ID. Fulton commented upon the
part which Colonel lngcrsoIl took in the canvass,
audcXPlL.ucd why he thougnt il Was entirely proper
Tho Row j. b. CravcT declared that the Republican
party had proved itself to he the party Of " God
and Morality" In its triumph he found great
promise for the future prosperity Of the country.
The Row Robert Conyer in his discourse COM
mented on "a man who lied for his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

mt Park. While there. he said. he saw Sister
Verona and II occurred to him that sne niighi pee
connected with the woman III Wisconsin no nag
bewtched HIM. lis resentment was excited agar 81
her 50 strongly that he could not contr3i ihe I'M
pulse to be revenged. He sad that h Gan never
seen the Wisconsin, witch. ana thrt witches hNcu
IN the am and were iaV sible. An idea may DE oD-
famed of Slanton's mental condition from the fol-
lowing extract of the conyers zion WA MIN
~ nv did Won shoot SISTER verona :
"B-causa thought she might have been con-
nected with them that md IT,
"Did whatY
"When were Won hcwtched Y
when was working III Wisconsin four years
"New-York is p long WAY from Wisconsin. What
made you think that the sister had anything To 90
with yen while you were out there =
on, had suspicion that she mgnt DE con-
Dected with ~ -
bid Won ever see her before today"
d" saw her one or twice last week. $3.50
Odd you buy that revolver TO shoot her wit'I
ono: | have had II for long tlnlc l. Is "a
thing for man to have when ne goes aooo' al" -
out so late" ..
=" Don't YOU thin! You made a mistake by shooting
the sister 7" ..r.y
~ may have bnt ! have snspic on Of her"
I'D d YOU intend to XII hcrV ,
ooh mo, only wanted t. caution h-r. like"
Z" Are YOU Dot gaI to learn that she probably viii
not GER ,.,,.-..... .,,, -, .,,o.,, n
her BODY. only wantei to caution her against do
ing suCh things"
Bym qar.es al Nc.I3 Grauds'. last evening, it was
FRIDAY aud "a uTdav uiehis The woman who keeps
the cdaiLg -house "a ii that nc had been qulct n e
at her placc. hut that lac had acted quecrly ne
only drinking she had seen him do was saturday
night. when ice took several glasses OF beer she
had never >, en- INN before Friday.
IXCuEMENI CAUSED By THE CRIME
Tie news Of the attempted murder OF Sister
Vereua was qair&l, spread IN all directions, ana
curious crowd was gathered aboat the 1t. John
Baptist House ior several hours aiier the SHOOTING
tod n
the entrance and IN the marks made by StantonS
bnIle,s upon the steps and the door. Crowds Of
boys gathered III the vacant lot next to the House
and were repeatedly driven away by pohcemen.
Persons who had occasion to pass by generally
stopped Tor "A few moments
The St Jonn Baptist House is under the manage
ment OF Mother Superior Frances ConSt nee, ana
under the supervision Of the Rev. DIR. Houghton,
of the Church of the TRANSFORMATIONS ana oi BIS 10"
Potter. IL al iiti 10 the religious and educa-
tiona work at the House, the members of the SlS-
terhooi do mission IN various parts OF the
city and also active III other deeds o1 charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

TRADE DISEAsEs.-In his address beiolc " -.
British Medical Association, Dr. Al de ''" ,..,..
der the follow heaos. the various cause" ,.,,
I'm the different trades; First. the efolu'i'N W IA
second. the evolution OF uuwho.,aome var non,
gases; IN nj, materials Of m irrHan' OF F,-.,rri
nature acting through the system OF '.S an rs,s.
loulth. oyerheated ar whether Dry or LADEN "' q,
ure. nan compressed ar and rluacl air; sill
formal conditions acting upOn tho organs 4" = !,
s,ns,. .ey,nth oyer-oNtcruon ~ pUru'u~ s,o 3!
me Ia DIV tigAth, mech ,ulcal appliances l 81
bodily injury. Or. A. ptonoincrs t1c ra,ng ar
ia. Widely spreAd source OF disease "" sftljn
Getty from the labor "a surd--its presence s"rms ~
b,ius ob ,rytdm MI textile iaclorc'' ~ an cuiI's
rnul an uealhr Ores IN cutlery mthui'V'"' ~ guDd-
AMI NAH .nng stone aud IVORY, in no pr"' shs smaller
H.. flour and likewise In "a Large uuinoti V''
trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
THE MAN WHO LIES FOR HIS Party

THE MAN WHO LIES FOR HIS PARTY
The Robert CO'gcr ~ ne church Of the Messiah INT
t4rGHl
The Rev. Robert Collyer preached last
evening at te Church o. the Messiah on cue subject of
a man VINO he'd Tor his party" Ills lex was fro Ne
hemItn, VI, 9: "Gashmu saith it,"
Near tue close of his sermon Mr.. Coiyer applied his
text To national politics as follows:
Lastly VIC have Glshmu tue Nation. But here
We have 10 warn you that he is not to be found
on one side In politics ana not on the other.
because 70 l. impossible 90 watch the course or pubie
lie ana not sor thai hn 5 On all sides OF all question:
lie Was fo.cralist ami wang ana Democrat IA thp odd
Gieeublekrr In tho now lilo ia the MAJ
VINO does not look into heart ar
qucst IN touching TIE character OF our public men
or measures, but speaks out 81 narrow mind
a Tat a. said OF tho other side. aud not lueaLns 10 ue
II All the same. '
Tue trouble In politics Is tho man who lies for
his party When things were feryent "a, they haN brcn
Tor lhe last Few months past look out for Ga>nu One
day he VIII slide lie by Inference mn n
letter another day we Will mde one II. a local tnet
You VIII Hnd MIN lurking IN leader. and then IN The
slang ot AN cpgran " ~
once there WIS little touch ~ danger tnatI sl.,la
bc nominated ioi Congress. May the hoa,rns dnf, ~
me nom such doom! Why, said, Gaaanlu viii saw
!ct my mOthcr statVc Ia the WOikhousr l pon1
helgLuor OF mIno WAS asked "a few ycArs nv7 IN
run ior mayor tie answered that H. wOuld pe me
me9est uhu IN the ely before he got uto the civ Hail
ana lht llcs would take such scmblAnce 10 reality hi
ne "ouli doubt us own Identity. l. IL the p ,, s,t
III our pubhc lifo, this lie for the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

f. In the Revolutionary war the man whose voice was
fre most poteut. was not Washiugto or
Lafayette, but Thomas Paine HIS book ord
ms Influence choercd the heart o. every soldlGr
Robert q. IngersOll born in Dro3Ien. ~ l.;
In Sl3 The sou ola Presbyterian ~ Mister re hs Pa
singular history He has the ~ 0i the mu tuic lis
powers OF porsua sion elt to he great that CIFs
tan jgt hin oui to >rarcl for Hnd plic tu"s
who were ypnt their reach. Every one OF ihcte men
ought to have been loved and cherished ana h'lh ny
the Christian Church. IL dyney hitting t4i may
eminent preacher o. Una ty shoud prrsout Cpohcl
In crsO tpa Christi au ence. lnSe soil ministers
The multitude, aud that respect no IL Iar aAeid OI
many Christian preachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

Scene. ward room in this city; enters n
htiuSrl VINO oXcihimsi Who're ate the lau,,,s b, -
ttsF dozen hands eagerly "a. eud,i ti'1 'Nh
u'lo'" vote mus nave chew OF oOaccni" 4 doz n
uSs arg GENEROUSLY prohrred and the embryo Hancock
man luoh Dig Dhus aud slid out the door saying A IN
in nTe vote Ia Providence" and trampod along t6n
next meal OF eold yictuals-( Iauntou Gazette so' '1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Non BRy 0OYOND) TROvATO.-

NoY BRN NoaoND) TR0vATo.-Rory (fresh
fro. o hIls % tlle driver II splluAl g arr: "oc
Mon! Y-ic IOts-4I' a. y.r"-te.. 4 -is ms com
stott I - Iadc es re iId.n' auintl -li'uneH.
A P0sgR.-E,dcry lady Go shOemakeD {;
H. mot q, much du.ap.e aItcI. thu Teqatc, A.
CrIsuiu / want = ,ulrthns d8iDty. you khOw-.oule-
thing coy and al the Time just wee bt saucJ -
tPuDcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
PosT oFncE FRICD IrLEIDYILLE

DENVER, Col, Nov. IA special dispatch
O. The tribune from LsllYIr says EDuie j. d tyson,
Assistant Postmaster, ana Edward A. Clark. stamp
CLERK were arrested FHd ~ on .harge Oi stealing GOV
ernnent FUNDS. me amount oil tn,.f deficiency about
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

About one-half of the voters oil tiis nsc.r4
.1s,,uI, brlrye taat The one gtrh. luiaS,f,ipDs "
somrtulng g. tnakcH zip up salt h'fIl
tho passvnH urs-l l'A4ladtl gA.a OAiVAi-'N