davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-10

For OueenstOWn and Liverpool. YTN9E Cunarti Line Steamships sail every Wednesday from New York. ALGERIA, June g. SCY1 HIA, June 16 ABYSSINIA, June 23. GALLIA, June 30.
 Cabin passage and return tickets on favorable terms. The best unsold cabin berths any steamer be secured at hours notice 8. plication to the undersigned agent for New Haven Steerage tickets to from all parts of Europe at very low rates
 EDWARD DoWNES, Agent,
 309 CHAPEL STREET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
ARIZONA.
Southern Pacific Railread-Increased
Travel l. New Cust0m.houses Mining

Southern Pacific Railroad
Travel - New Custom.houses Mining
Matters.
Tucson, October 8th.-The track of the
Southern Pacific Railroad is eighteen miles
in New Mexico.
Travel to southern Arizona is RAPIDLY in
creasing. Tucson is crowded, every available
house being occupied. Building is going on
in every section of the city, and carpenters
and builders are in great demand. Although
we have six times as many here as four
months ago, all have more than they can
possibly do. Travel and trade to and from
Sonora has more than quadrupled in the last
three months.
The Government of Mexico has established
four new Custom-houses near the Arizona line
to check smuggling, each with a guard of if.
teen men.
The Head Center mine of Tombstone has
made new strike on the 310-foot level in the
west drift, 200 feet from the main shaft. The
new find is reported Al foot ledge of very
high grade ore.
The Hardshell mine of Hanshaw is now
the center of excitement in that district.
Two very large and independent bodies of ore
have been struck.
Dos Cabaseas District, distant eleven miles
from Wilcox Station on the Southern Pacific
Railroad, is attracting quite rush of mining
men. Recent developments is the cause.
The ledges are not only numerous, but rich.
Quite settlement has sprung up in that dis.
trict within the last month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Carlin for California.

CARLIN. October Sth.-The following over.
land passengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive
in Sacramento tomorrow Wo Kee, China !:
ii. ID: Busch, Hoboken, N. j.; S. E. Smith,
New York Sam Sachs. San Francisco; w,
M. Wallace, Portland, Or; Mrs. E. d. Eddy,
Fort Gsston, Hooper valley; Mrs. Emile
Magnus, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. F. A. Miller,
Philadelphia: Mrs. G. NJ. White and two
children, Chico, Gel; P. G. Swain, New
York Rev. Ben Allen and wife. Mrs. b. All.
len, Sacramento; H. johnson, Newark, N.
j.; J. A. Vaughn, Marshall, Tenn; E. H.
Saville, Massachusetts j. Smith and wife.
M. A: Shepard, San Francisco G. j. Reed,
New York !; Mrs. Stewart, Miss Stewart, In
dependence, No.; Mrs. G.. Grimes, Portland,
Or; Mrs. George Clayson. Mrs E. Etinge
and three children, Milwaukee, Wis;
G. Friesen, Germany; n H. Colt, wife and
four children, I. s. Williams, .Jr., Miss E.
Robinson, Miss Paterson, a. Vollner. San
Francisco; @. Walters, A. Ireland. Eng
land; G. A. Stevens, Wood River, Idaho
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
OREGON.
Weather-iinn County Fair Chinatown
SisiIed-Seriuus Anray.

Weather-finn County Fair Chinatown
sisiIed-serlous ARRAY.
PORTLAND, October Sth.-The weather ia
clear and cool
The Linn County Fair is now in progress
near Albany. The attendance is quite large
and the display ereditable to the society.
President Hayes, General Sherman and
Secretary Ramsey visited this forenoon the
Chinese quarters of the city, and spent some
time on inspection of the habits and customs
of these people. On learning who the dis
tinguished visitors were the Chinese mani
tested considerable curiosity.
Wong Foon became involved in quarrel
with countryman last night, and struck
him over the head with pistol or some other
iron substance. The affair was witnessed
only by Cinnamon, who refuse to furnish the
authorities with any particulars. Wong Foo
Is In Jail. The injuries to the wounded man
are serious and may prove fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
Brutal Outrage and Murder.

TUCSON, October Sth.-Advices from Bis
bee state that last Tuesday man by the
name of Dodson went to the camp of an old
man near by, and finding no one there but a
half.bre Mexican girl, attempted to out
rage her. During the struggle which ensued
the father of the girl returned and ierked
Dodson's revolver from its scabbard and
drove him away. Dodson returned the same
night, while the family were seated at supper.
and fred into the group, killing brother of
the girl--a man about 80 years of age. A
second shot struck the girl. Dodson made
his escape in the darkness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

John Mecatferty, Arizona; NJ. Ludwig.
Hamburg, Germany: DR.. III. Hoyett. San
Jose z. b. Fisher, +. jackson, New York .
Mrs A: PaIquer, Iowa: Mrs. ]. Abel and
one child, Lyons, Iowa: Mrs. J. Hamills.
Portland, Or; Captain Ely Parker. Iowa !.
Z. 0. Lake, Florida: DIR. ]. d. Skeer Major
j. A. Wilson, Paul Oilers. c. H. Wilson. III.
A a. Morse, ii. A. Hanson. George Thomson
=. Clemens, Chicago; P. Pichon and wife
franc, france +. Comstock, Denver, Col; F. W.
Wilson, Geneva Lake, Wis; William Smith
Deputy Minister of Marine, Canada: - emf
grant passengers, including 4S males. to ar.
rive In Sacramento October 10th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Arrivals from ounaIaska and Honolulu
Affairs on the Sandwich IsIands-yes-
Ashore


sci Ashore.
PoRT TOWNSEND, October Sth.-Captain
Ranford, of the schooner Isabel, arrived to-
day in sixteen days from Ounalaska, bringing
nothing new from the Corwin in relation to
the Jeannette. He reports having lost his
maintop mast two days out from San Fran
cisco.
Captain Cutter, of the bark Camden.
twenty-one days from Honolulu, arrived
yesterday. He reports Government matters
on the islands very unsatisfactory, and the
people considerably excited over the action of
the King in recently dismissing all the white
Government officials and appointing as Min
lister of the Interior foreigner who was de-
voted to the Importation of Chinese from
China. So great was the excitement over
the appointment that the King was COM
PEELED to dismiss his favorite, and the country
is now in state of confusion.
The bark Mary Glover is reported ashore
on Protection Island.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
Passengers Passing uoiaxe.

MoJAvE, October Sth. The following
overland passengers, by Southern Pacific
Railroad, passed Mojave to-day, to arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow J. Arsick. San
Francisco; E. Gobules, F. D. Welcome,
Yuma Major Eckels. San Francisco H. C.
Logan, ]. G. Nuremberg, Fl. A. Hebard, New
Mexico J. johnson, Arizona w. Curtis,
Napa; w. E. Trigg, l.. Darling, Los An
geles; S. S. Lewis, Cotton, j. Munson,
Tucson; o. +. Richardson, Oakland j. II.
Hines, San Buenaventura.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

VIRGINIA. October Sth.-Union crosscut
No, l Is so near the eastern workings on the
2900-foot level that all hope of ore in it is
gwen over. No. has 100 feet yet to run.
and Is Improving rapidly, giving greater en-
couragement In that part of the mine than
was expected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
Fight Between Two Drunken seuaws-
One Killed.

CARSON, October Sth.-Two squaws en-
gagged in a fight here this afternoon, and one
was killed. Both were drunk. They pro-
cured their liquor of man named Cannon.
who has sold liquor to Indians for several
years. There is talk of ridding the town of
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

Deceased was clean shaved, wore sandy
coiored wig, and was seen to have money
yesterday. He is supposed to have been de-
coysd INTO the dark alley where found.
rooaed and murdered. No examination has
oeen held yet. The body is said to show
marks of violence on the back of the head
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09

Registration - The Municipal Election
Case Finally Disposed of-CaiI for an
Accounting.
SAN Francisco, October Sth.-Up to last
evening 80, All names were registered to vote
at the general election of the ID prox. At
noon to-day $50 names had been placed on
the lists for the day. Next Monday at P.
NJ. registration will close at the main Office.
This morning the Supreme Court denied
the petition for hearing in bank of the case
of Barton VS.. Kalloch, which was recently
decided by the Court The case is the one
wherein plaintiff applied to the Court for
writ of mandamus compelling the Board of
Election Commissioners to issue tally lists of
voters for municipal officers to be elected on
the I'd of November, which application was
denied. The denial for a rehearing in bank
finally disposes of the case and settles the
question of no election for municipal officers
this year.
Mrs. Lizzie F. Ralston, widow of w. C.
Ralston, has filed prodigiously large com
plant in the Superior Court against William
Sharon and Alexander d. Sharon for an ac.
counting and sundry other things. The docu-
ment fills 265 pages of closely written legal
cap, and the prayer alone takes up II pages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
The Presbyterian synod.


SAN JOSE, October 7th.-The first nornine
hour to-day-from to 10 o'clock-was Spent
In devotional exercises.
The following standing committees were
appointed: Bills and Overtures, r. Wylie,
). L. Wells, L. G. Tayler, n. GRAY and -
| Magonseller; Judicial, Robert Strong. +
NJ. Dunnick, Il. Graham, A. S. Evans r.
j. Irumbull: Leave of Absence. III n
klce, w. w. Brier, J. NJ Rodgers: Audit.
Ing Committee, j. S. Mcdonald, d. Nc.
Glure, q. b. Conl,lin; Finance and Mileage.
| y Mitchell, .. ). Harmon, j. B. Warren. J.
Is. Robinson, j. B. Roberts Theolooieal
Seminary, j. S. Mcdonald. r. S. Symino.
ton, j. Cameron, d. w. Mcleod. f. Il.
hawley Correspondence, S. Woodbridge
|. kirkland, J. G. RAYMOND; Recordine3
Benlcla, President F. L. Nash. W. Slater
w. Holt; Los Angeles, President ]. Nj
Newell, w. Alexander, c. +. Eckhart Sac.
ramento, President II. H Dobins. r r.
Wells, Z. B. Turner; San Francisco, Presi-
dent n b. Klink, j. w. Ellis, A. H. Buch-
ren San Jose, President a Williams. ].
Pierpont, Henry Fisher.
Rev. DR.. Scott read the report of the hi.
rectors and Treasurer of the San Francisco
Theological Seminary, and followed it with
an earnest and able address on the impor
tance OF securing speedy endowment for the
seminary.
Rev. Thomas Frazer, Synodical Mission.
ary, read his annual report. He presented
very forcibly the discouragements growing
out of the hard times, the political excite. |
ment and the fiuctusting character of the |
population on this coast; yet urged upon the |
Synod the duty of more vigorous prosecu- |
ton of the work.
Calvary Church, in San Francisco, was
chosen as the place for the next meeting of
the SYNOD in October 1881
Rev. A. 5. Fiske presented the proposition
IF DR.. Mcdonald, of San Francisco. to give
800, 900 for the endowment of Christian
. University, provided three or FIVE of the
religious bodies on this coast shall raise a
similar sum for that objecs. 1t was referred
20 special committee.
The Judicial Committee reported the COM
1lalnt OF +. h. Shearer and others against
he decision of the Presbytery Of San Fran.
,isco in the case of Rev. J. d. Strong. They
tated that the papers were in order, and
recommended that the Synod take up the
ase this afternoon. The report was adopted
At 1880 P. NJ. the Synod took recess for
N hour, during which they discussed boun- {
iful lunch provided by the ladies in the |
ecture-room Of the church I
After recess the argument in the judicial /
ase was opened by Rev. +. E. Shearer in {
ehaif OF the complainants in an able and
laborate address. He was followed by Rev. I
:. Mackenzie. The Presbytery was defend.
d by Rev. DIR. Alexander and Rev. C. A. {
Gag. The discussion was thorough and ex- |
austive. 1t was followed by brief speeches. t
mlted to three minutes each, by other mem I
ers of the Synod until the hour of adjourn. j
lent Y
The discussion will be resumed at 10 o clock
,-morrow morning. t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
Signatures Refused.

STOCKTON, October Sth.-At a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the State ASYLUM
for the Insane, held to-day, Terrill and
Slaven, the contractors for the erection of a
new wing to the asylum, refused to sign their
contract, stating that they had made mis-
take in their figuring, and could not carry out
the contract without heavy loss. The whole
matter was referred to the Attorney. General
for his opinion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
The Weather.

SAN BERNARDINo, October Stb.-A light
rain fell here this morning, commencing at
about o'clock and continuing till g.. The
sky is cloudy now, with prospects of more
rain.
CHICO, October Sth.-A light shower of
rain fell here this morning, but not enough
to lay the dust. 1t is clear tonight, with the
wind from the north.
Los ANGELES, October Sth.-A light shower
of rain fell here at 10 A. n. and another at ii
A. NJ. to-day. The weather was cloudy and
threatening the balance of the day, and at
P. NJ. drizzling rain commenced to fall, last
ing about two hours. 1t is still cloudy, and
threatening. Should heavy rain fall it will
do great damage, much unthrashed wheat re-
naming in the fields
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
Meteorological, Report.

PORT TOWNSEND, October Sth.-The me-
neurological reporter at Neah Bay reports
for the month of September the highest bar.
ometer 3060; lowest, 90 S5; mean, 80 %
highest temperature, 65 lowest 40; prevail
ing winds, southwest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
Dead Body Founa-Indications of Foul
Play.

MARrsvILLE, October 8th.-This morning
about o'clock the dead body of man was
found TO- in Virgin Alley, between Second and
1nlrd streets: The name is supposed to be
hicnard Nickless, recently from Hansonville,
IN enis county, Cornishman, aged about SO
or 60 years. When found his BODY was Gov.
cred with slime from the gutter from which
It had been dragged by some unknown person.
Ins mud on the body was dry, showing its
withdrawal to be some time previously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
The Races at San Jose-Pavil,on.

SAN JosE October Sth.-There was a
larger attendance at the track to-day than at
any other time this week. The first race was
for purse of 500 for the 2:3O class. Four
started-Crown Point, Pinole Patchen. Cassie
Mack and Major. Owing to the acknowl-
edged superiority Of Crown Point, there was
little interest taken and less betting on the
result. The pools sold at $40 on the fayorite
to So on the field. Crown Point won in
three straight heats. Time - 2:37, 2:36,
2:291. 'o'
The second race excited q great deal of
interest. 1t was for purse of $500
for three-year-olds. The starters were
Alex. Button, Belle Echo and Len Rose.
The trotting of these colts at Oakland and
Sacramento demonstrated that they and
Annie Laurie were the best of that age that
had ever appeared on California track. In
this race Alex. Button made the fastest time
t2:2Sl to the credit of California bred three.
year-old. Before the start Button was the
favorlte at $40 to S2S on the others. 1t was
the best race ever trotted on the Pacific coast.
and will compare favorably with any. Alex.
Button won, taking the second, third and
fourth heats. Time, 2:2S2a- 2a-2:33O55 -; ;;3933as- 3933as-
z:oli. The time of the first heat has only
been beaten once outside of Kentucky by
tbree-year-olds, and then by Elaine the other
day, when she trotted against Brigadier.
The Pavilion is we'll filed tonight. and
much comment is expressed regarding some
Of the display.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
COAST DISPATCHES.

COAST DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO THE RECoRp.uNIoN,
THE PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.
Further Proceedings Of the Synod at San
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL
The Municipal Election Case Finally Dis
posed Of
MORE ENTHUSIASTIC POLITICAL GATHERINGS.
Rain at Different Points Throughout the
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
/ Young Man Killed and His Sister
Wounded by an Arizona Assassin,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

A Young Man Killed and His siste,
Wounded by an Arizona Assassin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE
Been so Well Prepsaed to Meet the Wants
Fall and Winter Trade as at Present.!
Our Stock is Greatert
Our A SSortment Betteri
Our Prices Lower
Than at any previous season


following
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
a Building Much Larger

Than the stock that would on find
building LARGE as we occupv and ur
customers already observing pressed this our
Store daily crowded attention from early
forenoon until growing constantly larger
and THE DEMAND FOR AND GENERAL
Cur business point ourselves compelled
TO ASK FAVOR OF OUR FRIENDS IN COUNTRY
strange interests as well ou own We
attend purchases or examine prices
and present premises
We have not the Boom or COnVenienCGS
received through the Mail Express from
daily receiving in way country
WE HAVE TO ANNOUNCE
That for the present our friends in the interior will
do US favor by abstaining from sending orders
to be filed by us in their absence
The trade as it comes into store here demands
do wish Country by receiving their orders and at times
anavOdably delaying them
WE BELIEVE In FAITHFULLY SERVING THE PUBLIC
Is it their interests identical with our OWn knowing that
they will net be slow to appreciate our action.
rhs only making
ment for the CASH PURCHASE property business on
much larger haveno
THE PUBLIC WILL comes and we
viii then be prepared fill Country satisfactory
Inkng methods pic
for 'ne sanction ofarin
eremsin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
WE ARE COMPELLED
NEAKE-
An Announcement! !!
The like of which has never been made before on the
Pacific Coast and under conditions which
HAVE never BEFORE OCCURRED IN SACRAMENTO |!

sS We started in although
reputation already
reasonable
Merchants who have not kept prices down as they
should or could, but who have relied upon
sensations to attract purchasers
for their goods
ar As stay FOR THE BUILDING
WE HAVE OCCUPIED since arrival
would
rapidly and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
OUR FANCY GOODS Department

OUR FANCY GOODS Department
FOLLOWING LINES:
New Lines Of Ladies' and Chidrens Merino Underwear
HeW Lines Of Ladies' Wooden Hosiery.
New Lines of Childrens Wooden Hosiery
New Lines of FringeS.
New Lines of GimpS
New LINES Of Cloak and Dress Ornaments
New Lines Of Ladies' and Ghldrsn's Worsted Jackets
New Lines of Chldren'S Hoods and Caps.
New Lines of Ladies' Nubias and SCarfs
New Lines Of Ladies' Shetland ShaWs
New Lines of Fancy Ribbons.
New Lines of Fancy Buttons.
New Lines Of RuChings
New Lines of Wooden and Lined Gloves
New Lines of NeCkWear and HandkerchiefS
We Gall Special Attention very complete
of md cHuDRENs
cL0AKS, D0LMANS AND ULSTERS !!
Crowded stores increasing ra indicate
ALI. dare compete with us
prices.
We have never been undersold in the past, and we
ever will be undersod in the future Our prices have
een still and always will be, lower than those of
ny other house on the Pacific Coast.
GT0PE d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
CALIFORNIA.

RegistratiOn - The Municipal Election
Case Finally Disposed of-CalI for an
Aernunfinu
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.
LANARK, CARROLL Co., ILL,

LANARK, CARROLL Co., ILL,
March 18th, 1880.
MEssRs LoNGNEcKER BRos.--Dear Sirs Il left
Baltimore with my family on Feb. 18th, at 1l.30
A. M. for this State and arrived here on the Goth
at q P. M. We came by the Northern Central to
Harrisburg; Pennsylvania railroad to Pittsburg,
and thence by the Fort Wayne road to Chicago.
At the latter city we took the Milwaukee and St.
Paul road to the Western Union Junction, where
we were delayed ten hours on account of there
being no connection for that length of time.
The ride through Indiana and Illinois was dc
lightful, the road being smooth as a board.
have located IFS miles from Chicago by rail,
or 10 miles due west from that city. We are I
miles south of Lanark, the nearest station.
This is q beautiful country and seems to be q
paradise for farmers. 1t is q land not flowing
with milk and honey, but immense quantities Of
grain, cattle and hogs are raised. They have here
some Of the finest horses 1 ever saw. The hogs
are nearly all of the Berkshire and Poland breeds,
and the cattle Short Horns and Grades.
Just now we are experiencing the coolest
weather Of the winter tell you it creeps up
Marylander's back bone in fine style.
Well, we are already becoming pretty well
initiated into the ways of the West. As an evil
dsnce of this will state that the children all have
the measles pretty good and things are working
elegant. Yours, &C., J. II. RANSOM.
mr. Ransom is native of Pennsylvania but
had been living years in the 18th district OF
this county, near Perry Hall. We are glad to
know that himself and family arrived safely at
their new homo but sorry to hear that his children
are sick with measles. As he has q very large
family it must take great many to go round
EDS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-27
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
LETTER FROM WILMINGTON, DEL.
WILMINGTON. March 81. 1880


Editors Union Our little city is still -four
ishing. Everything in the way of business indi-
Gates prosperity and good times. All of our
largest manufactures running on full time and
with full forces. The Edge Moor Iron Co., is
raining day and night, and will be for the next
eight months, they having orders enough ahead
to do so. Your County Commissioners would do
well to get bids from them for iron bridges, as
they build worry superior bridge ut very mod
crate cost.
According to the Wilmington papers there are
over three thousand freight cars being built by
the different companies here not including the
P. w. 4 B. Co., which builds its own cars.
Our people are having quite a time over the as
sessment business. A tax receipt being the
voting qualification in this State, the Democrats
having the power, as in Nd, do all they can to
keep out Republican votes. 1t is noticeable fact,
that all who go to the levy court for assessment
are Republicans. Is it any wonder the "Bayard
boom" is strong in Delaware
l hope the Maryland Republicans will unite in
harmony, irrespective of would-be leaders, and
hope, also, that they will not endorse the Grant
movement. There are certainly as good men in
the party, and l believe that either Blaine or
Sherman, would carry stronger popular vote
than Grant The Republicans of Delaware are
decidedly non-committal on the subject but one
of our papers can't help giving little "pop" for
Grant. 1t hardly amounts to a "boom."
Speaking Of election laws the other day to q
friend of mine, who is an Englishman, no told me
how the law worked in the old country. He said
it was dangerous for a man to try to vote lille
galy, rs he was punished as severely for the at
tempt o. bs would be for the deed, which pun
ishment was fine of f200 sterling and impris-
onment for two years. wonder how that woad
suit some of our Baltimore Democrats. But
suppose we need never look for . fair election
under Democratic government. d.