davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

Spring Oats.
KIM BUSHELS of Spring Oats for sale at
oVO F. NJ. FARR & CO.'S.
90" so 20 I'm
DELINQUENT LIST.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
NEW GOODS.

t. A and Striped Homespuns, just received
by SPEARS s. COTTON
Jan. 80 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
Hardware.

My stock Of Hardware embraces everything
needed upon the Farm, in the Household or in
the shop of the Mechanic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
STOVE PIPE.

Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very bes
Sheet Iron, and warrant the work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30

Jan %
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-30
BOOTS AND SHOES.

IN this Line have q very fine Assortment, "a
which invite special attention. Prices rs low
as 1T any other store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
The virginia Campaign.

Correspondence Baltimore American, Rep.l
WASHINGTON, October 3.-Marshall jew
ells letter OF advice 10 Virginia Republi-
cans, to hold themselves aloof from Demo-
cratic and ReSdiuster alliances, is not ex-
actly liked by the Republican Congressional
Committee here. II il not the desire OF the
committee TO attempt to csrry the State. but
it wishes TO make gains n congressional dis
tricts. TO do this the committee has been
inclined TO let Virginia Republicans follow
their inclinatlons rs to the electoral ticket.
This would enable Malone to do some
swapping"
General Wickham, chairman Of the Vir-
gnia State Republican Committee, has been
TO New York, however, and seems 10 have
convinced Mr. Jewell that there was q
chance of party success in the State, pro-
vding the Central Committee sent funds
enough into Virginia to carry on an ener-
getic campaign. General Wickbam himself
is an active Funder, and consequently op.
posed TO Malone. The result of the con-
ference was the recent circular. The posi-
tions taken i'm it are in accord, however,
with the expressed sentiments OF the Ad-
ministratiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

-
DR.. r. p. lord. the veterinary surgeon,
No. 154 Pennsylvania avenue, was sunday
compelled to call into rcquisition the SER
vices OF Officer Dorn, OF the Northwestern
district, In order to dispose OF horse be-
longing TO the Alpine Dairy Company
which was suffering from the very rare dis.
ease among animals known as "phrcnitis.'
The horse was first attacked with an epilep'
tic fit on Saturday night, and this soon de-
veloped into phrenitis, or inflammation OF
the brain. The animal attacked with this
disease Is very seldom, II ever, known 70
recover, being, from the nature OF the case,
perfectly manageable. 1t becomes very
wild and dangerous, and 1t Is exceedingly
hazardous to approach him. Only animals
OF very nervous temperament are at al
predisposed TO the disease, although In
some few instances it Is brought on by over.
feeding or overleatiDg. DR.. Lord has had
an extensive practice during fifteen years,
both in England and America, and the
above Is The third case only within bis per-
sonal knowledge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
The New Mnuement

The letter OF FRANKLIN SrEARSs, Esq.,
which we publish this marning, is very 10.
teresting. He gives history of the new
movement Of 1869. so far as that history
was affected by bis ow q acts and known to
him personally. We find 10 his letter not q
single statement which we 90 not suppose
to be strictly accurate. As Journalists, we
thank Mr.. STEARss for bis candSd admission
that The movement could not haze been put
toto successful operation withouf the APP
proyal OF the papers Of RichmoSd. The
claim set up for General MALONE echo was
Wy no means prominent ia Virginia politics
~ that day. ignores the press OF the state
and all the leaders OF the white mans party
Of 1865 and 1869, and makes him originate
the lsovement that resulted In the rehsAsli-
fatiQf soi Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

yuIArNY AFOOr. The Washington Post
of yesterday says that a large number OF
blanks, certifying, when filled up, that the
holder ls an empioye in some OF the depart
ments in Washington, have been sent to the
Republican managers in Ohio and Indiana,
to be distributed among repeaters and noD-
residents. whom they intend trying to vote,
and adds that these certificates will enable a
large number to east q vote who are not en-
titled to that privilege, unless there happens
to be some one at the polls who knows per-
sonally that the holder OF such "a certificate
has no right TO vote either in Indiana or
Ohio.
The same paper says that Republican
statesman OF high degree made the follow
ing boast in the hearing OF its reporter:
We have the machine and we can raise
all the money we want; the heaviest purse
wins in this kind OF fight. We must make
another assessment, and we must enforce II
by the immediate discharge OF few OF
those who are tardy about paying up. We
must get bali million from the national
banks, and as much more from such manu-
facturers as are being enriched 10y protec-
ton. These are our rumps. and we have
only 10 play them shrewdly to win the
game. for | tel. you the biggest pile wM
win"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

ID. ID. Lum, assistant secretary of the Ma
tional Committee OF the Greenback party,
has written TO representative Murcb, OF
Maine, the committees chairman, letter,
In which be charges that "the Greenback
national canvass as now conducted is ma
stipulated in the interest OF the Republican
sssrty, and General Weaver's expenses borne
Ia large measure from the Republican
campaign fund"
A mass.meeting Of the Con servafive De-
moeraey will be neid at Danvilt on the 18th
insfa0t and at Lynchburg on the 18th IN.
slant. DIR. S. II. Modett. Hon. John T..
Harris, Attorney-Gene James @. Field,
and James Barbour. Esq, will address the
people. These gentlemen will then COM
mence q canvass in the Southwest, begin
ming at Saien, Roanoke county.
The commissioners OF the Freedman's Sa-
Wings and Trust Company state that large
amount labout one hundred thousand dol.
isFs) OF the dividend Of 10 per cent. re-
Gently declared by them still remains un-
called for. deposit ors are urged to collect
the amounts due them as PROMPTLY rs pos
sible. Psss-books may be forwarded by
mail or express or sent through banks.
At Princess Ann Courthouse Friday, in
reply 10 Q statement made by Colonel Lamb
IN bis speech to the effect that he should 20
TO Congress next time, Colonel Sfarke ksid,
msufiicient unto the day Is the evil there,,f.
we WIN elect Goode this time, and take goo,t
care OF the district next time"
Professor Newton, Of New Haven, Gnds
knai Hartwig's comet Is not that OF 1919. II
van not atisin any greet DrlllIancy.
The boys Of Werrentou had real tour.
'ament and ball . few days ago. $ 81 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
Distress I'm North Carolina.


The following extract from letter writ
ten by q. w. Brooks. Judge OF the Federal
Court for the Eastern District OF North
Carolina, dated Elizabeth City, September
27lh, to professional gentleman In this
city, conveys some startling news:
"This whole AlbemsrIe country Il but
one vast hospital, but without the sanitary
arrangements. physicians. and nurses found
in well-reQulated institutions for the-sick.
have never known fevers, sgue-and-feyer,
typhoid intermiltent-so violent as to al
most equal yellow.fever-so universal with
our people. Msny die suddenly with only
three chlls. Last week Judge Schenck
opened the Superior Court here, and be-
came sick. The bar represented to him in
writing that 1t was scarcely possible to try
a case in Perquimans or Chowan counties,
and requested him 10 announce that no
court would be held in these counties.
This was done, and he left for the noun
tains."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

Deputy Superintendent-O f-Police Cyrus
A. Small and his brother-in.law, Z. F.
Boothby, who was engaged in the hotel
business at Long Branch this season, were
beth seriously injured Sunday evening In
Boston by being thrown from buggy in
Beacon street, where they were driving.
Mr.. Boothby wss taken to the hospital SUI
fering from conclusion Of the BRAIN, which,
it Is feared, is fatal. Small had ribs and his
collar-bOne broken. A policeman who at
tempted to stop the horse was pitched into
the street and also badly injured.
In Philadelphia the party committees Of
both sides have paid the taxes for their re-
spective laggards, and the fullest vote ever
cast will be polIed in November. The two
parties have paid taxes for from fifty to
sixty thousand yOters-mOre than one third
OF the whole vote OF the city. The Repub-
licans claim from 10000 to 50, 600, aud the
Democrats from 10000 to $4,000. The ag-
gregate poll will not be less than 100000,
and may exceed that number.
Two PbiIadelpbtsns- Henry Bentley, SUI
periu'endent Of the local telegraph, and
james Merribeau, assistant superintendent
OF the Western Union Telegrsph-ha re-
turned home from Saratoga, having trav-
eled $50 miles on bicycles. As they are
both heavy-w cights, very lhtle short OF 200
pounds each, the feat is considered some
thing wonderful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

FAIRBANKs's SCALEs.-Fairbank & Co.
are pushing their peaceful conquests all
over the world. Some people ind the ex-
port business lively at one time and dull at
another. But The foreign, like the home,
demand FOR Fairbanks & Co.. scales is al
ways active. The excellence Of the wares,
and the energy and perseverance Of the
manufacturers, triumph everywhere over
all competition. The jury Of the ST. Pc
tersburg Permanent Exhibition Of Ma
chinery now adds another first prize TO the
long retinue Of hOnors won by this famous
American house, Ne,o York journal Of
Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

On Saturday, as a train was crossing the
Newark-Bay bridge, two men pulled the
senal.rope. causing the affrighted engineer
70 stop. They quickly alighted before auv
OF f5e officials we're near enough TO kick
them, and calmly prepared for days fish,
ing.
Mr.. T. LoriIard's wo-year.old chestnut
lilly Paw.Paw, sister OF Parole, died Al
newmarket, England, few days since.
She was bred at Chestnut Hill, near PhiIa-
.uelphia, aud was only sent out In August
last.
Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the well-knowp
travelling correspondent and London Jour
l'aIlsf, arrived at New York Saturday eve
mig IN the steamer City Of Richmond.
The epizootIc epidemic is coming south.
ward, and Two hundred cases are reported
It Newark, Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

HONEST ELECTIONS IN INDIANA.-Hon.
William IL. English, who, besides being the
Democratic nominee for the vice-presiden-
cy, Is chairman OF the Indiana Democratic
State Central Committee, last week wrote
to Hon. John G. New, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee, to propose that
they should issue joint circular, to be
sent 10 all townships and election precincts.
requesting that the local inspector in every
case shalt appoint Judge and clerk OF the
opposite party to his own. This prorOsi-
ton of Mr.. English, which has been accept
ed by Mr. New and reduced into the shape
Of formal agreement, is said by both these
distinguished gentlemen TO be made not
only in the interest OF pure elections. but
also to the end that all suspicion or appear.
ance Of fraud may be removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

WhAL Br. Massey, or any other Malone
tie, refuses 10 allow fair division OF time,
the regulAs ought 70 hold their own meet.
ings. One q the most effective arguments
that can he hsed against the boilers Is q
crowd ms1e ~ largely Of negroes engaged
70 dealing ost a storns Of applause " to ora.
tor such - MkasSY, FaAxssR, SroyALL.
GAxEoN 3 CO. Ttis spectacle cannot be
- successfully pSsaested iu joint meesings.
IN Sbich spesksrs Of both parties particle
pateS Tor tbs lIns Of 6igsrence between the
yeeulasS - ~. bsjters Il not drawn ia
ssea pettlsGs. The regulars have nothing
= ~ you sepasase dwellings,. Let them,
tsesr iosfst tl,oo ialr terms Ii SII joint
al1 y, Iaillnx p secure ibe,e, let
ele4 W. les!y IN oesess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

"WtiI our esteeRfd contemporary The Cincinnati
Commercial eel us what II thinks as t. the pros
prcts of The Two parties III Ohio and which Of them
win carry the October elPctionsY Honor bright.
Field MARSHAL. NobtesSe Obiige."- Richmond Val
Dispatch (DemOcrdttc), 2Sh.
You are very kind. as well as inqni>itive.
We have to say TO our esteemed c0ntempO-
rary that we think the Republicans Will
carry OHIO in October by large majority.
And we will tell you why. When Ohio is
we'll stirred no it is a Republican State. 1t
will be thoroughly stirred up this time.
When the Germsn.Republican element IS
satisfied and solid Ohio is Republican
State. The German Republicans OF Ohio
are to-day firm as the rock Of ages. The
State OF Ohio is Republican when the West
ern- Reserve vote is fully out. Gar6eld's
majority will, in the Reserve, be larger than
any other man ever got, and the people up
there fully understand the exceptional I'M
portance Of the October vote. Honor
bright, this is the situation in Ohio. Do
not waste money by betting on the Demo-
cracy OF Quo carrying the State. They will
not do il. They have no obiec ions 10 the
use OF campaign money were 1t contributed
on the banks Of toe Jeems, but it is not
worth while. Couldn't you reproduce this
for the benefit OF Old Virginia ?-Cincin-
natl Commercial.
Surely you did not expect us to refuse to
give to our readers your polite answer. We
have 10 another article in to.day's Dispatch
given our guess as TO Ohio. We must, how
ever, be permitted to add that whilst year
ago we had much confidence Ia the Com
mercidPS fairness and its determination not
to he blinded by partisan preiudices, we
now regard it as having no advantage in
these respects over the Chicago Tribune or
the New York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

CHARLESTON, S. G., October IA letter
to the Ne,oS and Courier, dated George
town, S. g., Friday. says: "a fire occurred
here this morning which is still burning. 1t
has already destroyed five buildings, and
has crossed the river and threatens the de-
siruction OF all the buildings on the other
side. The fire broke out before daylight in
an ice-hou'e kept by Mrs. Eas'erling, who
persisted in the flames, her body being al
most entirely consumed. Her son saved
himself by jumping from window. The
cause Of the fire is unknown. No estimate
Of the loss can be given" There Is no tele-
graph line to Georgetown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

The Cincinnati Commercial quoted the
other day for the benefit 81 Senator CoSK'
ssxo a, the time IN CIncinnati) the point Of
letter that paper had received, to TINS
effect:
.You attach too much importance 10 In.
diana. We shalt win without that state
The election Of Garaeid and Arthur ~ cet.
tsin. Senafyr ConkgsRg Is about to Fe7SSer
as courtrs a ys,Trc<te serricc. He can ana
will carry New York for the Republican
ticket aud save the campaign. tbs 6e VIII
do irrespective a Indiana"
That vyeans, wc guess--iudced, We can
not iuusy,ue 10 has any other meaning
that Senator UpxKLrxo will cause the Legls-
,ature OF New York 10 be convened and
GAmvErp electors chosen by that body
| We, for one. defy his malice and bis
trlckery, and bis arrogance, aud care Dim
| "a do this yallainous act. II would insure
the election OF HANCOCK. IL II could DC
doneunder the law OF New York as 1t now
stan ds the scheme would succeed; for CoNx'
Is1vG would cause the Legislature to be con-
yened by bis tool Governor CORNELL on
the I'd OF November-elcction day--and u
| would then be too Iste 10 occasion reac'
ton in the other States. But In order to pass
anew law and have 1t signed by The GOV
iseynor, II would be necessary for the General
Assembly TO meet--say week before tue
1.day of the presidential election, as other
wise the Democratic members might flibus-
f;er until after November I'd. Now, let Mr..
4CoSKLING try bis little trick on the freemen
4 OF the United States and see where 1t will
land him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

BEAST BUTLER I'm an interview with re-
porter for the Boston Globe said:
General Butler: 81 regard Maine as a
sure State. | think it is as sure to go for
Hancock in November as Massachusetts is
to 90 for Garfield"
And BUTLER hasn't during the last six
teen years voted for candidate for Presi-
dent that was defeated. He knows how the
cat iumns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

Mr.. HUNTINGTON AT YORKTOWN [Hamp-
ton Monitor.]-C. z. Huntington. Esq,
president oi~the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road; General Williams e. Wickham, and
several prominent merchants and capitalists
from New York city. registered at the Hy-
Eeia last Thursday morning. They took a
little trip to Yorktown on the ting Arctic,
Friday morning, and left on the Baltimore
boat that evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

One Of rtsssburgh,s crestest oppor-
sunitles.

rur avcarr.xy OF THE IRON ASSOCIATION
r.rss ! rHorouoa INVESTIGATION or THE
IYScnBuRo rrELp--rBE ORES APPARENT
or SUPERIOR QUALITY AND uSxEAsUhEp
yxryNT-gIcBxOyD AND ALLEGHASY RAIL
RoAD--A GREAT COUNTRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
DEATHS.

Died, At her fathers residence, on the Mechanics
willie turnpike. GENEVIEVt, only daughter of
Daniel +. aud Ophefs stewart.
Mother and faiher have done their best,
And now can do no more:
The bitterness OF death Is cast
And all their sureriog over.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst HS shining band
And so rent his loving arms
And clasped our darling child
Died, Friday, October l, 1880. in Isle OF Wight
county, Va, LINDA BELL, wife Of John ID. Clarke,
aud daughter of n. A. aud Mary A. Pearce, Of this
city; aged twenty-sx years and one MONTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
The Canvass.

A. NJ. Kelley will speak at Fredericks-
burg on Friday night, 18th instant.
l.. d. Starke, OF Norfolk city, will sneak
at Eastvlle, Southampton county, on Mon
day, 18th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

The Wythevlle Dis,vatcA regrets 10 learn
that n granddaughter OF Colonel X. II,
Withers fell out Ct swing on Wednesday
and broke one Of her thighs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

rF VALUABLE SQUARE OF FOUR
ACRES IN sIDNgY, ON GROVE, FLOYD, LoM-
BARDY, AND VINE sggEETs, TO DC SOLD AT
AUCTION THIS AFTERNOON AT ~ O'CLOCK.
The particular attention Of capitalists and others IL
called to the sale Of the foregoing LOTS. to take
place on the premises. THIS AFTERNOON at ~
O'Clock. See auction head for particulars.
oc GILT w. GODDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
A n USEM ENTH

VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE. TUES
Y DAY and WEDNb SDAY NIGHTS, OCTOBER
5TH and 9Th, the COLORED OPERA TROUPE
will produce the opera of III. N. s. PINAF0kE for
the benefit OF the state Guard. Prices of sdmis-
sion: Reserved seats, soc general admission,
35s. gallery, 26c. ReEeryed sh. ct opens at the
Onera. House TUESDAY Al 8 A. NJ &C 3-9Lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05

~ BLACK SATIN DE LYON, both
plain and brocaded. We show elegant goods al
lower prices than ever before offered in This city.
oc LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-05
THE ORE-FIELDS.

Mr.. Weeks visited the ore fields in two
localities while absent from the city. The
great deposits about Lynchburg begin about
miles below that city, at Mount Athos, the
home OF the Robertsons, who reside In a
house planned by Jefferson, and run to
Greenway, % miles further, so far as the
openings have been made. The ore exists
10 true veins. not in pockets. On the
Mount Athos property the VEN has been
traced O. miles by the outcroppIngs. Mr..
Weeks could not tell the number OF the
veins, but the smallest are the specuar and
magnetic, which seem from specimens to be
equal to the best Lake Superior, and in
phosphorus are said TO be lower
than the famous Republic. The ex-
tent OF these ores has been a question
for great while, but Is so no longer,
owing TO the Investigations OF the IRON
masters and capitalists interested. among
whom are some OF the best known in Penn
sylyania, the Naylors, Of England, and cap
italsts from other sections. On the MI.
Athos property a shaft has been sunk IN
this specuIar vein, and the ore, which was
y feet in thickness at the surface, is ~ feet
thick 92 feet down, and 1t is bottomlcss.
On this property there are veins OF red and
brown hematie, hanging walls and foot
walls about the same, which are from 30 TO
$50 feet in width, the ore running from 40
TO- IS per cent. These are the best ores, and
seem virtually free from phosphorus. even
the brown and red hematItes. AT Lynch
burg TWO rolling. mills that have been idle
for years are just going into operation, and
a coke furnace is being built.
THE CLIFTON ORE.
AT Clifton Forge, the terminus OF the
proposed road, sixty miles from LyDchburg,
are unquestionably the greatest ore develop
menis In this country. Mr.. Weeks says
neither the Iron Mountain, Lake Superior.
nor any other district he has ever seen can
compare with it. On the CalIie Furnace
property he saw three veins OF ore
that aggregate from 100 TO $50 feet
wide. This ore has been followed sixteen
miles to the south. Here Is Reynolds's
Bluff, on which. In ore boulders and float
ore, Is estimated from $50, 900 to 100000 tons
loose. Going to the top, Mr.. Weeks says
he eIambered for the last 100 feet over
perfect rookery OF boulders Of iron ore.
The Clifton ores are not so fine as those 10
Lynclfburg, being higher In phosphorus.
At LowmO0r, little west OF Clifton, the
,ame ores occur
Much m ore OF Mr.. Weeks's narrative OF
ais visit would be OF interest. but cannot be
ylyen here. Tnough has been said to indI-
ate the great opportunity for Pittsburgh
,uterprise IN this direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-05

age, and had on his person q gold watch
and chain, some small change, and letter
directed to him in . lady's handwriting.
Intense excitement exists in the Lykens
Valley coal region over terrible explosion
of gas at the Short Mountain colliery, op-
Grated by the Lykens Valley coal company,
which resulted in the instant death of
three men and the fatal injury of two
others. The names of the men killed are ::
George West, aged 3S years, who leaves
wife and six children; Simon Kneilly,
aged 80 years, who leaves a wife and
three children; Michael Douglass, aged
40 years, who leaves wife and two chill
dren.
William Greer and Thomas Carter. from
New York via Pittsburgh, struck Titus
Wills at point above the race track. The
enterprising pair had walked from Cory,
and they went into a barn not far from the
track. Carter made an attempt to get a
blanket under which the couple might
have snOoze. In this attempt he fell
through hole in the hay-mow and de-
scended about fifteen feet, striking on the
wheels of wagon which was slowed
underneath, and breaking his legs so that
he lied.
Thomas Fennel, foreman at the Richard
son colliery. was shot by a concealed assas.
sin. The ball passed through the hip,
making a painful though not necessarily
fatal wound. FennePs father was COM
PEELED to flee from the coal region several
weeks ago on account of acting as a juror
in the case of Munley, Mollie Mcguire,
convicted and hanged in 1877 for the muir
der of Sanger, mine boss. This is the sec.
ond attempt on the life Of young Femme
since his fathers flight. and is supposed tc
be the work of revenge by Mollie Ma
guires.