davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-06


TIE DELEGArEsHIr.-The following tele,
grams were received by Mr. Brents on Thurs
day, and handed TO the STATESMAN, and with
his permission We publish them:
You have nine majority in Seattle Bal
Ance Of King county probably 20 more."
STRIVE.
IVES, sends greeting to East King
county 20 majority. Sound counties about one
thousand majority. Returns incomplete"
5 BAXTER
Chairman Republican Committee.
Your majority in Columbia county very
Close 70 fifty GUERNSEY.
" our ainrity in Thurston county one hun
due; and thirteen" y H. 0wNGs
Columbia Tor county officers mostly demo
oe-stie, Hunter Is elected for councilman"
GUERNSEY.
, 1880-11-06

Vsses" f"Per for TaII. var, C.t..,
County. ''
, 1880-11-06
THE WESTERN HOTEL.
PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS!
-E-
RIGGS 4 WINCHESTERB

New Gallery you can get etfnt-cla. Photosrsphs
for from 8 50 to a pr dozen- All other kind
Of work At reasonable rates. Being cd and
experienced men in the busineaa, We feel eoo6~
dent We can give satisfsction- We have ths
best light in the city. Flint street naar AAin-
43sm RIGGS 1 co.
, 1880-11-06
FOR SALE.

ENORTY ACRES OF FINK TIMBER
Il land, Pine. Red Fir, Spruce and Tams-
rack, within twenty miles sf Wlls WAlla,
close TO good saw mill and On . creek With
good u.ter poser No timber has svss be<n
cut and 500. 900 feet Of good lumber can Be cut
with no trouble. Prics. $500. Apply n the
SfAfnshAH sfhce. dA-u.SA-0
, 1880-11-06
9TRAYEO,

STRAYED PROM NY RANCH TEN
- miles from town, on the Mullaa Road, oos
BIG BAY HORSE, branded "GJ" On ielt
shoulder. The J is on the inside Il tie g.
Ten doJ;an reward viii b psid On bringing
him to Smalls stabls OF to ny raneh-
J. z BERRYHAN.
, 1880-11-06
Dixie preeinct-

Burke %, Brents 80; Hoover "a, Butler
2S: Lloyd Is, Cornwall -; Sharpstein %,
Rnss Is: Rees 81. Pierce 81, Preston 2i, No
hle l3: Lanrford -. Thompson 32; Sweeney
-. Painter 81 Thompson 80, Putnam %;
Jacobs u, Leslie -; Wes"ner l6, Loehr 80;
Russell l5, W6eeler %; Marion 25, Mauzey
%.
, 1880-11-06

DELEGATE, BlrEe, dem"c:at, IS; Breuts,
relulIctn, :: assessor, ,J&c"hs, democrat,
l6. school superintendent, Russell, demo-
crat. u
, 1880-11-06

11hs Osisi.ai Last spsa ksyi,g b!
, 1880-11-06

rHx cREAT ENCLlSn REMEDY.

Il . hsssr ilfle euBo
for Nsrvcs,s Ds61 n.y.
Ex hnnsesd yifnHoY,
fsmlna1 WeiknsR
SpsrmAtogrhuA Lsg0
Hsa.Hosd InJuesa-
.. HazalysiA ed sn
IT, tsui61s Aeccu q
Be&AhnsA youfhful
fnlieA aAA sxcessss
IN -ae~~~ ~-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

OUR information in reference to
the canvass of our candidate for
governor is Of the most encouraging
character. Judge Hawkins has al,
ready made two or three speeches,
and has out a list of appointments
in West Tennessee, extending from
the Sd to the 10:h of July. He is
doing good work, and receives en-
couragement from all quarters. He
expects to visit East Tennessee
during the present month, and de-
sires to make a few speeches in
counties off the line of railroad not
usually visited by candidates 70,
governor. We will be glad to re-
ceive suggestions as to where these
visits should be made, in order that
we may communicate with Judge
Hawkins.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

out ON the republican
platform. In the adoption of their
platform at Cincinnati, they admit
that they have been teaching false
doctrines to the people, and attempt
ing to lead them to ruin through
impracticabIe, unsound, onwise, inn
possible, crazy financial theories,
They admit that they have been
wrong all the time, and that the re-
publican party was right.
Now, having climbed upon our
platform, they are hoggish enough
to try to crowd US off, and to claim
the glory of having stood there all
the time. Their virtue consists in
having acquiescedin what they strug
gled desperately to prevent but
failed, and now in face of historical,
facts to the contrary, facts known tt
every reading man in the land, they
have the audacity to claim that they
are for thing they have steadily
opposed.
And with such miserable RECORD
to explain and account for they ex
pect the people of this country t.
turn tne conTroI OIL the government
over to them, simply because the.
have as a desperate expedient nom
mated for president union majo
general. We do not believe it vii
be done.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
THEIR AUDACITY.

In an editorial, yesterday morn
ing, on the democratic platform,
our esteemed contemporary, the
Knoxville Tribune, perpetrates the
following:
"a sound metallic basis for the cur
rency is a hereditary doctrine of the
democratic party. Il has not always
been consistently observed, but now
that we are back to g solid basis, the
democracy will insist upon keeping
1t there. We woull not have pursued
the same course that the republican
financiers have followed in accom-
plIshiDg that great end, but, So il is no
longer a question of means, the de.
mocracy is exactly upon a common
ground with the republican party in
maintaining the fruits Of resumption
and consequently there is 40 issue be
tween them on this point"
There is bold, unblushing au.
dacity in such paragraphs as thu
foregoing, coming from such {
source, that almost takes ones
breath. 1t is immodest, to say tn,
least, for journal that so persist
emily fought against specie resump
ton, to come up so soon after ant
claim public favor, because it i
now on the platform of ga SCUM,
metallic basis" for the currency 0
the country. It is fact which Cal
not be disputed, that the leaders o
Tennessee democracy have been al
along until within the past eighteel
months, bowling lunatics on tn
currency question. They now ad
nit it themselves, by renouncin
their former position and COMM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

IT seems like pity to deprive
Gen. Hancock of any part of the
small claim he has to a knowledge
of civil affairs, but according to the
following from the Cincinnati Com
mercial he is not entitled to the credit
of even the much Wanted general
order No. 40.
General Hancock reputation as a
statesman rests upon the celebrated
order No. 40, Issued on assuming COM
mand Of the department of Louisiana
and Texas, and his letter to Governor
| Pease, OF Texas, in defense of it. A
little further investigation, however,
will show that in the letter of jpstruc.
ton given him by President johnson,
it was specially pointed out to him
that he must subordinate the milf
tary to the civil power, respect the
writ of habeas corpus. aud leave the
people undisturbed in the exercise of
their political and civil rights, and iu-
| terfere only where Interference was
, necessary to preserve order and pub
lie tranquility. The presidents in
structions were precise and particular,
and in the most celebrated passage in
order No. 40 the language of the letter
OF instruction is followed almost yer.
batim.
mo doubt General Hancock was
hear lily in accord with the policy
of the president. If not, some other
officer would have been selected o.
military governor for that district
But whether fully in accord or not, he
would obey orders as unhesitatingly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

A workipgman says: Deb, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years.
caused by = sick family and large biiis
for doctorirg, which did no good. I
was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice # my pa7.or.
I procured Hop Bitters and comG3ence1
their use, and in one month W we're
all well, aud none of Us have been sick
a day since; and l want to say t. a!l
poor men, you can keep your families
we'll year with Hop Bitters forbes
than one DOCTORS visit will cot D
Christian Advocate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

as he did when it was his painful duty
to execute the conspiratcrs in the as
sassination of President Lincoln. He
received his political cue from
his superior officer, and is en-
titled to the credit Of carrying ii
out. It is, however, q bassy concu
sion that he exhibited signal capacity
Tor ststesmsrshjp. That Ea not to b.
expected Ct Ean tfaired in u mill
tary school, and never cut f The
military order. The credit. whatever
it may be-, Of The p0licy inaugUrstfd
in Louisiana snd f@xgs bs'oeFe to
President johnson; the CT; dit Of it-
execution to bis lieutenant
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, cor. T and 7th streets,
Washington, D. Q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

The game of bluff is q favorite
one with democratic politicians.
We never knew Of q democratic
national convention that was not
followed by loud buster and boast
ing, to the effect that it's nominees
were certain Of election. In 1868,
we were told after Seymour's nomie
nation that he would "sWeep the
country" With the aid of Boss
Tweed as a counter, he did carry
New York, but was not elected.
In 1872, when the democrats vio~
lated the person of poor old Horace
Greeley, they said he would go in
sure. Four year ago, when, in re-
Spouse to the old mans "bar'ls,"
they brought out the late Samuel j.
TlIden as a great reformer, they
swore he would be the next presi>
dent. Now, when you meet the
average young America Of modern
democracy, he gracefully caresses a
feeble mustache, twirls a gold
headed cane or hugs the lamp-post
more affectionately, and swears
Hancock will be elected and inau>
gurated. IF you venture to doubt
his assertion, he will run both hands
into pockets not plethoric with
nickles, and with an expletive will
propose to bet fabulous sums of
money on it. If he proposes to bet
FIVE hundred dollars on it, though
he never had five at any one time
in his life, and it is not taken, he
considers that his judgment is
backed and that must be an end Of
it. It is not necessary for any one
to become alarmed over such de,
monstrations. They are very harm
less.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

N =. TEMPLE,
". ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office east side of Gay str ct, near the residence
of 5. I. Atkin. Charges moderate,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
THE BEST PAPER! TRY It'll!
BEAUTIFULLY 1ELUSTRATED
35th YEAR.
The Scientific American
35th We R

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is q First
Glass Weekly Newspaper OF sixteen Fages,
printed in the most beautiful style, pro-
TuseIv illustrated acith splendid cngrGU-
imgs, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent Advances In the Arts
and Sciences; including new and Interest
ing Facts in Agriculture, Horticultuf e,t the
Home, Health, Medical Progress, SOeia!
Science, Natural History, Geology, AS
tronomy. The most valuable practicsl
papers, by eminent writers in all depart
ments of Science, will be found The Scien-
tilc American.
which includes postage. Discount to
Agents Single copies, ten cents. sold by
ali Newsdealers. Remit by postal erder to
MUM & CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row.
New York.
PATENT with IT q tbe ssi.a.
tifc American, Measrs Mum s. Co. are
Solicitors of American and Foreign Pat
ents, have had thirty years experience
and now have the largest establishm ent in
the world. Patents are obtained on best
terms. A special notice is made in the
Scientific American Of all Inventions pat
ented through this Agency, with the name
and residence of the Patentee. By the
immense circulation thus given, public at
tention ID directed to the merits of the new
patent and sales or introduction often
easily effected.
ANY person who has made new dis
covery or invention, can ascertain, free
of charge, whether patent can probably
be obtained, by writing to Mum q Co.
We also send free our Hand Book about
the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats. Trade
Marks, their costs, and how procured,
with hints for procuring advances on in
ventions; Address for the Paper, or con-
MUM e. CO..
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, cor. and 7th streets,
Washingtou, D. Q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

The volumes Of the Edgasiae begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year.
WAen no time is specified Il viii be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the current
Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
3 CESE5Ezs E;S.
Fer Representative.


We are authorized and requested t. announce
". 4. 4. CONNER, ESQ. rs q candidate for Rep
TeSentatiye OF Knox county in the next LegiSla-
ture,
E7or Sheriff.
We ar authorized to announce c. B, GOSSETT
rs q candidate for Sheriff Of Knox county, at the
cas- ding election, August 5. 1880,
Trustee.
We are authorized to announce w. II. SWAN
rs q candidate for reelection rs Trustee of Knox
county, at the ensuing August election.
Fer Constable.
am under many obligations to the voters Of the
list district tor the call 10 become a didate
tn fore announce myself as a candidate for Con-
stable at the ensuDgC eciOl, promising if elected,
to erfOrm the duties of the Office faithfully.
Respectfully, JOHN B. MANSON.
We are authorized and requested to announce
s. i. SHEPARD as q candidate Tor Constable in
the 1st civil district Of Knox county, at the en-
suing August election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
Figures Suggested by he democrat
ic Platform.
From The Albany Journal (Eep

''The right to free ballot is a right pre-
sentative of all rights, and shall
be maintained in every part Of the United
States "-Democratic theory, 1850. II
Iustrated by Democratic practice III 1876:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

A Complete Set OF HABPER's MAGAZINE, COM
prlsing So Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser on
receipt of 81 IS per volume. Single volumes, by
mail, postpaid s. 90. Cloth eases, for binding 80
cents, by mail, postpaid.
Remitances should be made By Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are net to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
TUFTS HAIR Dye

CRAT HAIR on ETEIs1ERs changed to 4 GLossE
lr-ACz by single application of this DYE 1t i'm
payta Natural Color acts instantaneousIy. ssois1
BY Druggists, or sent " express on receipt OF 81
Office, IS Murray ST., New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

EEGEE8sT0 ORAL,
1T. CAZIER, D. 0. S.,

. = IFTE-EI3Fg u = ~'l
OFFICE:
CLINCH ST, WEST OF GAY, NEAR CUSTOM
HOUSE.
Having a personal knowledge Of Dr.. CAzIER
ana his q lities III Dentistry, commend hlm to
my patients anG the puolo al a II Ost thorough,
competent and CONSCIENTIOUS Dentist.
jan7dly j. FOUCAE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01

Respectfully submitted to the Maine
natriofs. the Indiana Judges and the
ill., - a5 an incentive 10 further exer-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-01
+. 81 q. N.


ORIENTAL LODGE, No. 453.-Stated commu-
- municatiOn upon second Thursday night OF
each month at Hall III Masonic Temple.
Chas. Dawes, Sec. w. A. Galbraith, VIM.
MASTERS LODGE, No. 244---Stated cOmmu-
NJ ncaton upon third Monday night OF each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
L. Z. McCr0Skey, Sec. IL. w. Hall, VIM.
convocation upon first Monday night Of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
S. j. Todd, Sec. w. A GalbTaith, HIP
NEUR DE LION CO0IMANDERY, No. g.
~ Stated cOncIaye upon second Monday night
OF each month meetings for drill upon Friday
night of each week, 1T Hall in Masonic Temple.
5. j. Todd, Rec. Z. BOlll, LC.
o. @. Z.
HAST TENNESSEE LODGE, No. 5i.-NTeets
a Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall, west
side Market Square. G. Il. Williamson, Nc. J.
a. GaIyOn, VIC. ; VIM SamuelS. RS; W. IL, Sal
mon, Permit Sec: c. II. Jones, Treasurer.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
ASs4ULrIYG HGG SIs1EG-INLAW.


STRUCK on THE HEAD VAN Sun UMBRELLA AT
MANHATTAN BEACu-THE UNPLEASANT RELA-
TONS BETWEEN MRS. THOMPSON AND MRS.
GILB RI.
An interesting assault and bat cry case was tired
before Justice Williams at Grave5end Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Gilbert, a wealthy widow of Gravesend,
was the complainant, and Mrs. AdOipbine ThomP-
son. wife If Detective Thompson, of the New-fork
Police D ,partmeDt was the defendant The women
are sisters-in-law. Mrs. Gilbert having married Mrs.
Thompson's brother The alleged assault. took place
in fro.t of the Manhattan b zach Hotel september
Is. Mrs Gilbert, in her complaint, stated that
while seated ~ front of the musc-Stand
On that daY she was continually an
moved by Mrs. Thompson, who sat beiu1
her making unpleasant remarks, aud whel
she got up 10 20 away, being unable to stand II
any longer" sue was followed by Mrs. thompson
aod struck her over the head wi h "A sun-umbreIa
Several witnesses testified to seeing Mrs Ihomp-
son s;rIkc Mrs Gilbert. Henry eIn stated that he
heard Nrs. Thompson cll her s.stern-laW = theI
and highway 1Jbbcr" IN front of the musc-stanu.
Mrs. thompson testified tiat "a Mrs. GllOelt haI
crculated reports about her she had taken occasion
20 r,-euT the accusations when she met her SISTER
lu-law at the beach Mrs. Gibert struck her on
the shoulder ana she reialIa'ed by Striking her III
the face with her umDrcl1. Justice Williams
found Mrs. Thompson guilty and sentenced her {"
pay fine OF c15 or 30 go 10 jail tor htteen DAYS IN
adaIfiOn to furnishing 500 bonds 10 keep the
peace Mrs. Thompson paid the line an procured
tl.r required bonds. As Mrs. Gilbert was Eetting
INTO her carriage she was addressed oE MIS-
Thompson, mother IN very unpleasant words. Al
tai, Mrs Gilbert returned to the courtroom ani
had her mother-ln-iaw bound over 10 keep the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON Nov. 2s. Is

lONDpN wv. - iooO.
The ship vaad,ek, wuch Wa ashore AZ R'seneath
PM. has bee. noatpd ana brOu got To GIt,nOcA.
Tine poiae have torn down piNc irds n ;he south
western qlsrjcls of Berlf directly Ia IiHg tie in-
hihl:ap ; t. Ia. peise ,utiOI II tIe J;'s.
Ta Ag,nce Russe says:"I Il Persia is un-b 10 subdne
The Kurds Russia. cou-lderrS be- cnli3 Of her own
RAINIER wouId doubt cSs frel U.uud 10 and Persia"
ukase has been ls.n'd a, - Pc'erSou z accepting
th r.i ,f IA of the Govccu0rG ucr't OF klslu. Who
MA. implicated IN recent ac'' a. cruelty o nc l'It Is
NJ L. SAINT IN def. dip- himself, delivered violent
and insulting trade against G neral de Cssey. large
crowd checrcd 81 hoe Drt - hc icii ii'' court.
Adispatch from Tchrran To The NiGbtdGrd SAYS Sncik
Atdunu Is reuortcd 10 be necotati1s " h The pIiu-
cral Ifd- to form coalition against Persia III The
sprrS
Al Prague TODAY popular meeting OF the Young
Czech party c SD Dy Che authorizes On account II
tunuiuous pl' c,ed u&.
Renter dispatcn from Cape Town says that Tho
rebels nave ,spd-ci from the L"rue mountains.
Tue cO,OnIls lOst oar in'u
The bate Ia the Italian Clamb'r OF Deputies ON ihe
C,bnet's policy was resumed ,oday. signor Ctvaloti
ot the Extreme Lcf stated uat hs party could not give
tbe Niustry a vote ~ conn euce; but, a. they run-
al cred A vne OF want oi cultirucc Woud chdaNgtr
he NJ II certain D tacy would not N"" "Fa MT
tne GDyeInm.nt SguOr trirp. Ghef'd Wiz Su.r
Cy,otii and said ae would vote aga nst the Cabinet
Ile debate WAS adloui nrd
VrrrnrIA r. C., Nov. 2s.-ImPortant discover es
of ,d m SILVER quartz lodges nave De- made on mo
N,..e River m ihe vicinity %; Alaska. iae specimens
,,,,c, nave been shown here are vtry r.ch. Miners
thnk nat tne lodges are located IN British territory,
niiI 1fc very netr I'D tGc boundary lue
RIVER Du LoUP, Quc. Nov. 2S.-rhe steamer Cham
,ico which went 10 the assistance OF the steamer
l,,yer ashore at Hare Iand. arrived here this after
no n and reports could not get close enoug 10
lbe beaver 10 take her o1 The Beavers cargo s piug
thrown overheard Ine Champion "ill return TO Hare
4. .f.tt.l f.-l Fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
DIR. DLYS NARROW ESCAPE.
THE HORSES DRAWING HIS CARRIAGE RUN AWAY
IL BROADWAY.

THE HORSES DRAWING HIS CARRIAGE RUN AWAY
IL BROADWAY.
The Rev. Or. Morgan DIX. rector of Trinity
Church. had uarrOw escape from serious injury last
night. lie had been attending a service at st.
Augustines Church, in fIouston-st., near the Bow
cry, and shortly after half past O'Clock had
entered his carriage TO go home The carriage
which was hired from stable IN West Nineteenth
st.. was drawn by pair of spirited horses and was
driven bv Geo. McDOnough, a slender. wcak-looking
Young man. The coachman drove up the Bowery
short distance. and when opposite Great JOhe'-s,.
his vehicle came in collision with cab. The shocK
was great enough 10 break one of the lamps OF the
coach aud to scrape che paint FROM PORTIONS OF the
body.
The horses then became unmanage2ble. and the
driver Jumped from ms seat 10 the ground me
frightened animals ran up the B0wery SO close TO
the elevated railroad columns that the co?ch almost
grazed them. Dr. DIX, although much shaken by
the collision retained his presence Of mind ani did
not attempy to jump from the coach. OficSr Att-
ferris of the Mercer street Police, was at 0urth-
St and the Bowcry when the horses started 20 rusI
seeing them coming toward him az an unusual rate
of speed. and without driver, the officer ran INTO
the street seized them hy tho beads, aud. after a
short struggle succeeded in stopping them. I,r;
Dix got ont of the coach unnIured, ana thanked
the policeman for his timely service. The
coachInan so3u made his appearance, also unhurt
but spatterel with mud iis took charge 0I me
team and coach. Dr. Dix declined to trust hITseif
to McDOnOnGl's driving again, but went nome III
another conveyance. The driver admitted 10 a re-
porter last al ght that hc had Jumped from hs seat
when The horses started to bur he claimed that
he kent hold Of the reins aud helped to stop the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
4 MIYIYG CAMP DISTURBED.
GEORGE B. ROBINSON SHOT

GEORGE B. ROBINSON SHOT.
HE GOES TO VISIT HIS NINE AND Is FIRED Ar BY
qnE GUAGD-THt hFFAIR STILL INvoLvED IN
NiYSTtBY.
DENvER. COL, Nov. 2s.-A report was received
here last nigh from LeaGylle thar r.ot Is in pro-
gress among the miners at liobn>oHs camp, about
twenty miles from Leadviiie, and that Lieutenant
Goyernor.eect George Il. Robinson had been SHOT.
4 relief parry has so1e from Loadvlle. TIE report
was at Grss believed to be true.
There z2crn. 70 be some mystery about the affair.
The latest p. rtculars 80 ar heard these There
j. a dispute Ab0lt he ps"-sIOn Of the mine there.
aud guacl Lad been placed TO wa.ch it. Last
ulght Govern. Robinson and the manager of the
u,rre weut 70 It after dark. Tie guard not recog-
uizing them IA Il not ID airing an answer as to who
they were fred. lie say, into the rock overhead.
Governor Robn-on fci shot III Jour places. ii
i silE liviuc bdt his wou"ds believed to be
fatal tn. fac- tIJt tieTe IA, been jrOnbe be-
twren the miners aud sac manager durlag the last
week the guards story AMI tha peculiarly Ol Gov
ernor Robinson, ~ounis make the theOry that II
was accidcural uuSatl>fac Org.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
POLITICAL QUESTIONS.

THE RETURN OF THE ELECTORAL VOTES
THE tRRors MADE IN 1s76-NEwYoRK CITY POL
irICIANs IN sUsPgNsE-THE PLURALITY FOR
GARFIELD IN ALL THE STATES IS ABOUT 3'4ol'
Attention is called in a Washington DIS
patch to THE TRIBUNE to the errors made
in 1876 in several States in connection
with the transmission to Washington
of the votes of Presidential Electors.
Politicians in this city are in suspense, await
ing the action of Mayor Cooper on the vacan-
ces in the local Offices. A table of the
POPULAR vote for President published IN
Chicago, gives General Garfield plurality OF
3,4O1. The Colorado Legislature is RepuDll-
can by j3 majority on joint ballot. A con-
ference has been held with General Garfield
in relation to the Morey letter.