davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-06

met q committee from Mobile.
All the bribers except Kemble appeared
in Harrisburg yesterday and entered bail
for their appearance on the 2Gth. Kem-
bic is expected TO follow suit.
Al the organization of Lancaster City
Councils the Republicans bolted, giving
the Democrats important ol!icAs in the
city'S administration.
The temperance friends Of Francis Muir
phey in Philadelphia have presented him
with an elegant residence handsomely fur
nished, in tina: city.
Toleraby full reports collected ct viii
mington, Del, indicate that the Peninsula
peach crop viii not be affected by the re-
cen: cold weather.
The cremation society Of zurish, Swift
zerland, announces its intention to issue
a loan, with premiums, to procure the
necessary capital to construct buildings
and apparatus.
Miss Ellie Sherman, the pretty young
daughter Of the General, is to be married
early in May TO Lieutenant Thackara, Of
the Navy. The wedding is to be celebrated
at General Shcrman's house IN Wash
inCton.
The London Stcndard's dispatch from
Vienna reports that the Egyptian troops
have been defeated in Romanli at Berberah.
The King OF AbysSinia is marching with
a large army against King Melenek of
Shoa.
Yesterday morning 3 Lehigh Valley pas
senger train ran into 4 coal train at Coal
port. Eight coal cars were thrown into
the canal, The passenger engine was badly
damaged, and the fireman was hurt.
Both tracks were b!ockaded three or four
hours.
At the recent town election in old Con-
cord, Mass, only twenty votes were cast
for the School Committee and Ell Of these
by women. The result was that three
men and one woman were elected; the
mon for q neriod Of .hree wears, and the
woman for only one year.
g. Co.,on1 .,,,,
,,s.-,a,,,,,, nta,io,,
,,~..,-. .r.,,. -. ,rho
~'.s,,...~e,no e ;1,,,n,, ,,iu ho sor,owho,
,o,'.I7 .no .o,,a.m,o.;a, 90 ooooseor,.
w., .l,., ,rlr1 NIL, nro,,oh1, ho fin.
:. , ,oc,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-06

oTEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUN.
- DRY.
NO. 4. ARCADE BLOCK MAIN ST.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

The official returns of the Vermont
election give total vote of 70,7O9, of
which Farnham, Republican, received
1881; Phelps. Democrat. 2l,223;
Heath, National, Isis; scattering, IA;
Farnham's majority is 25,079. In
1876, out OF total vote of Ga, AGO,
Hayes had majority of %, S3S, which
shows, Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, that the Republican majority
has not increasedin proportion to the total
vote since 1876. Still it is large enough
for all practical purposes, and we
would not advise anybody to bet that
it will go Democratic in November. 1t
is, we believe, the only old State in the
Union that never did give Demo-
cratic majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27
MY CHOICE.

The following lines are from the pen OF a
lady formerly of this county, but now resi-
dent of Washington Territory:
I've wandered far DER land and sea,
And left behind friends dear to me,
To seek home in this aroff land,
Where the stately pine and the cedar stand;
Where hills are covered with waving grass,
That floats on the wind like maiden's dress;
And the wild flowers bloom with stately grace,
Blushing in beauty on the hillsides face.
I've seen broad acres of waving grain
Yielding gold to the farmer for his toll and pain,
And I've tasted OF fruits, luscious and choice,
That would cause the epicure's heart to rejoice;
Yes, I've viewed the result of honest toll,
Where the husbandman plowed the generous
soil;
But sandy Nevada is dearer to me
Than the green hills of Washington ever can be-
b. y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27
COLONEL FAIR FOR SENATOR.

The anti.Sharon citizens of Storey
county, without distinction of party,
are wild with delight over the announce
ment received by telegraph, from San
Francisco, that James G.. Fair will
stand in for the United States Senator
ship, from Nevada, in opposition to
William Sharon. He says that while
he has not sought the position, he should
not feel at liberty to decline it, should
the people of Nevada, of which State he
has been an actual, not constructive,
resident for twenty years, see fit to
confer upon him so distinguished an
honor.
This announcement will have the
effect of enlivening the campaign in
Storey county, if not throughout the
State. Colonel Fair has, at least, as
heavy a sack as Sharon, and is more
thoroughly identified. with the mining
interest of Storey county than any other
person, except, perhaps, his partner,
John Mackey. Though a millionaire,
he resides with his family on the Com
stock, and, in this respect, differs from
all the others who. have acquired for
tunes in Nevada That he will carry
Storey county, against Sharon, of San
Francisco, there. is not the remotest
doubt, as the sentiment of a great many
Republicans, as well as Democrats, is
against the election of nonresident to
the United States Senate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

The London Times, commenting on
Lieut. Schwaskas expedition, says:
The veteran arctic explorers, whose let
ters we publish, express natural
regret that Lieut.. Schwatka's success
should not have been won by their own
countrymen, but Englishmen may
rejoice that in the long and glorious
chronicle of these expeditions their
kinsman of the great American Repub-
lie share no unequal space with them
selves.
The Weaverites or Greenbackers had
"a Congressional Convention at Vallejo,
Saturday, about thirty delegates and
proxies being present. Denis Kearney
was there, and the leading spirit. They
passed resolution against fusion, and
endorsing the action of Scion Chase in
Maine.
The New York Evening Posts finau-
cial article of Saturday says: Leading
Cdifornians, becoming of the opinion
that there is no possibility of floating
new mining enterprises of magnitude in
this city, have abandoned the field and
gone home.
At Beacon Park, Mass, on Saturday,
st. Julien's preparatory heat against
time to-day was trotted in 2:24l. An
immense crowd was in attendance
The next heat was trotted in 2:l34, and
the third was made in 2:l6.
The steamer which. left Hamburg on
Saturday brings $1,000, 900 in gold to
the United States. The steamship that
arrived in New York Saturday brought
$sO9,O00.
Parnell is in England, consulting EN-.
inent lawyers on the subject of the
rumored Government prosecution of
members of the Land League.
The Cashier of the Treasury is ship
ping to different parts Of the country,
principally to the South and West.
$25, 900 in fractionahsilver, daily.
Four inches of snow fell on Saturday
at Lookout Station, ON the Union Pa
cific Railroad, in Wyoming.
The greater portion of Vessago,
large village IN the center of Villars. in
Switzerland, has been destroyed by fire.
Saturday was holiday in Spain, in
honor of the Infanta Mercedes.
The metnbers of the National Home
for disabled soldiers, in Milwaukee, on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27

At a recent anniversary celebration
of the battle of North Point, near Bal
timore, ten Of the. sixteen Survivors
marched in the procession. Their ages
ranged from SO to 95, and the eldest
carried the flag which they defended
the identical. one which, on that occa-
sion, melted Key to write "The Star
Spangled Banner. ;"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27

Colorado holds an election for Stata
officers on October 9Th; Georgia fol-
lows on October 7th;- Indiana elects
State officers and Congressman October
18th; and Ohio elects minor officers
October 10Th. On Tuesday, November
I'd, the Presidential election takes
place..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27

The latest from Maine gives Plaisted
ll8 plurality for Governor. As the
amendment to- the constitution, pro-
viding for tho election of Governor by
a plurality has been adopted, Plaisted
will be inauguratcd, unless tne Supreme
Court interferes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27

Sealed proposals will DO received by the
Winnemucca Jockey Club until October 2, 1885,
for the following Privileges, namely:
Pools. Bar, Fruit stand, and Restau>
ant,
The Club reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Address proposals to |. N. LEVY,
Secretary Winnemucca Jockey Club
Winnemueca, SEPTEMBER %, 1880. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27

Satsrday, in their report pay a high
compliment to Gen. B. F. Butler, the
retiring President, for the honesty,
efficiency and ability of his, manage
sment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27
eau 10 /!

The pubhe are HEREBY cautioned not to PR
chase or negotiate for County Warrant No 7S46,
drawn in favor of j, ii. job, for sol co, on the
Redemption Fund, a, ths.same has been lost
and the payment OF the same has been stopped
by notifying the County Treasurer
TRUSTEES HUMBOLDT LODGE.
No Is, |. q. o. +,
Winncmucca, New, July 10, 1850. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-27
FOR SALE!
Store and Stock i'm COIcOnda.
Nevada.

a rare opportunity for any person contem-
plating going INTO business
Terms given on application either to
+. N. LEVY, Golconda, New.
or LEVY Il Co Wnnemucca, New.
Winnemucca, August IL, 1880. If
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Editor Ellsworth american

Editor Ellsrorth american
To-day l visited the Ellsworth Silver
Mine and was much pleased at the grea,
change in the mine since the old shaft was
abandoned. The new shaft located about
fifteen fee, from the old one has attained a
depth of twenty-eight feet, it has passed
through rock entirely different from any
encountered in previous prospecting on the
property, being all vein matter, principally
quartz and chloritic rock with more or less
spar and little clay found in stringers,
which seem TO mark the sides of the vein,
all being more or less charged with mineral
At present the vein is quite irregular but
this disturbance is explained by the appear
ance of trap rock in the bottom of the
shaft. After this is passed they will probably
find the vein clearly defined and well
mineralized as every indication points to a
true mineralized vein. While speaking of
this mine it is but due to mention how and
by whom this vein was found. covered as it
was by FIVE or six feet Of earth.
The first of last June, when the new
Superintendent, Mr.. N. s. Smith, was sent
here by the company. they also sent Mr..
Jerome Prince, Who has machine called
the Magnetic Mineral Indicator, to deter
mine if there was any mineral vein on this
property. With the aid of his machine Mr.
Prince soon located the vein upon which
The new shaft 10 being sunk. Since that
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

So few and far between" have been my
communications to the AMERICAN for some
time past tha, hardly know whether am
counted out" OF your list Of correspondents
or still held in remembrance for the good
ought To have done.
Our annual Town Fair came off las,
Wednesday. and though il could not per
haps he enthusiastically described as = bril-
liant affair, ye, | think it must have been
quite up to the reasonable expectations OF
the public. The display of humanity va.
much larger than on any prcSiou. occasion
from one thousand To fifteen hundred per-
sons being preseui-a,tesiins the growing
popularity OF these fairs. For the most par,
It vas quiet and orderly. though few gave
evidence Of having taken too much Of some
thing which let loose their animal propensi-
ties, and furnished fresh proof that Dar-
WINS theory Of the origin OF man is still en-
titled TO consideration. The display Of stock
was fair; some excellent two. and few nice
three years-old steers were on exhibition
In town exhibitions OF this sort great deal
Of stock is usually brought to make the dis
play as large as possible and often with
view TO sale. while some of the best stock is
kept back owing 10 the lack Of inducements
and the trouble Of getting them to the
grounds.
The display Of vegetable products in the
Hall was meagre as compared with former
years. though in no respect mean in charac-
ter.
Judging from the samples Of corn on ex-
hibition we mus, have had good corn year.
the ears in cluster were large and well filed,
and presented a fine appearance. The po,a-
toes fell short in size though not in quality.
The Ladies department which usually pre-
sents brilliant appearance was especially
wanting.
One Of the most observable features
OF the day was the inevitable pea nut man
from Ellsworth who never fails 10 put in an
appearance and who is always welcomed by
the boys. to whom he deals out the delicious
nuts with humorous and eloqucn, remarks
4 portion of the Bluehill Band furnished
gratuitous music. the charming influence Of
which did more to lessen the necessity for
police service. than any other agency.
Thanks TO the Bluehill Band for their gen
erous and excellent entertainment, and NAV
their shadow never grow less.
Words of praise and smack of lips told
of the good things furnished at Mitchels, 10
meet the physical wants Of the assembled
crowds, while the Sewing Circle did what
they could in this direction.
We learn that the mining interest is
starting up in the south part of the town.
The farmers club had their annual Sup
per Saturday evening.
This has been a rare season for brick
making, and the yards have done good
business.
We have adopted in the Schools of this
town Watson's Independent Headers, and
Greenleaf's New Practical Arithmetic.
ii.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
INDIANA.
Indications that Porter, Republican,
is Elected.
Vote Very Close.

Indications are that Porter. republican
for governor is elected by 1000 majority. The
democrats do not conoede the defeat OF
Landers but say the vote viii be close and
claim the balance Of the State ticket. One
hundred precincts heard from show net
republican gain of 32s. The Herald's bull
letin from Indianapolis report returns from
Delaware county indicate republican plu-
rality Of 500 against 400 in 1873; Adams
county. q democratic plurality Of loo
against / 900; Decatur county. lj6 repub-
lean plurality against 20 democratic plural
ity IN 1873, and Tippicanoe 500 republican
plurality, against 6js, in 1873. One hun
dred and fifty voting places give the
democratic vote for governor, 20,ls2, re-
publican, 81 .925 national, Si6.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

Mr.. Fred Berry, of No. Ellsworth. has
recently taken the agency of W. and 7.
Smith. the mammoth nurserymen, of Gen
eva, New York. This firm has 500 acres OF
nursery stock, have been in the business for
thirty-four years and warrant everything
sold by them. Mr.. Berry is taking orders
in this cit, and the goods will be delivered
in May next. If the goods are no, accord
ing to the agrcen,eu, they may be refused.
II is an opportunity for those who want
frui; or shade trees. shrubbery or plants OF
any Kind to secure excellent bargains.
lwi2
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

A nourishing agent for the weak, ema-
ciated and dropsical, Malt Bitters.


Mr.. Prince has recently located the fol
lowing mineral veins: On land Of JOIN
Hopkins, Orland. two distinct veins of ar
gentiferous galena; on land Of Hagan Bros.
Hancock, two 6 n. veins and two n. veins
one of which has already been struck OF
land Of s. B. Giles. Waltham, four vein,
of galena ore !; on land Of Molbury X. Has
lam. Waltham. % fl. vein and on land o.
Eli Colby. Waltham, a mineral belt Il n
wide running n. f.. and S. w.
iwf2
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Ohio Claimed Republican by over
10000 Majority.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Oct. y.
At the Republican Headquarters claims
are now made that tha, the majority in the
State Will be considerably over 10000.
There is enthusiasm at the democratic head
quarters. Comparisons made Of Republican
gains may not improbahly be dissipa;ed as
returns come in from the remote counties
which are generally democratic.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

The Boston Clothing Store is now
opening the largest stock of clothing ever
shown in Ellsworth.
The style and make Of their goods are
excellent. and the prices so low that every
one should see them before purchasing.
They have special trades in overcoats
and ulsters which cannot be beaten.
3mosil
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Nj A II X | f. ID.

Winter HArb0r- Oct. :. hy ". Rand. Esq. Mr.
George " Penilcion and Miss Gcorgie r.. seasy.
buth OF t,oulisboro.
ueE.p1rs-~ept. ~, by ". II Pilsbury, E=s
Mr. James h Crais and Miss CAriuda IL. Farmer.
both Of Verona.
bAr Hnrtror-pci- .. rs Rev. Herbert Tildcu Mr..
j. D. Padlrfpri Of MaltAam. ass, ami Miss
Florence D. Head uf Bar HarhOr.
Swans i-iand->ept -. by .. J.. Joyce, Esi.,
Mr.. Eslwari 4. Grant and Miss Lizzie Is. Higgins,
both of Lawrence. Mass
Bluehii-Dct: n. By Rev, +. e.. Lyons, Mr.. Nose
\. FuWier Of ~carsmont, and Miss villa :. Peters
of Blu.hl
Harrinzton-oct. 8. by Rev. {. T. Iarien, Mr..
William \ small anil Mi-s Flora r.. Wilson both
OF Harrington.
Milbriige-Drt. 10. BY Rev. ". II. Crawford
Capt jason d. Leighton and Miss Helen C. Rich
both Of Milbrtdge.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
uDO ne ~ssic Porte.

BANGog->d S. srh Abigail Haynes, MAfrai
New iurk
cu-Nis-Ar :. >ch Mar augusta, Holt Boston .
>ch Catherine. Jordan, New Haven.
HosTuS-AU :, -ch Flurru. Hale. D-er Isle. Sch
senator. Eous.y. Deer I-ic. ~ch Valparaiso. Rich
arl-su, NJ ils.cTt. sch lt-Xalo. Brown. FortIani.
sr 10, ~eh Toronto ppr1ty. D,-'r i-le.
NEw fohk-hr =, ~ch LrOuora, Bon-cy. san
Angustin~
I'A.-s~i through Hell cate :, sch Frank Maria
Ponrroy Rsnaoui for Boston.
Arp, >rh WrstrTlOu. Whitaker, Ellsworth for
Rbnd1uL
HIANNts- NJ 5, >'h Cha. Upton. .klcf. Ellsworth
for New York. i leAkiug ls0j -trOsr- pr hour.
NV BEDTugp-Ar ., >cl Abby Wasson. Lord.
HAngor.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
GRAND JURORS.

Buck. Edward. Foreman, Buekspor.
BlAisdell, Eben, Franklin.
Campbell. Ambrose. Ellsworth
Closson. Barzilla H., Sedgwick.
Duniter, Thomas 5, Gouldsboro.
Googins. Alanson. Lamoine.
Herrick. Rufus W. Brooklin.
Houston. John NJ, Buoksport
Joycc. Rodrick NJ, Cas,ine.
Jones. Samuel. Brooksyille.
Judkins, Joseph C., Deer Isle
Leach. Washington l.. Penobseo:.
Morrison. Eben f.. Ellsworth.
Powers. James $. fremont
Richards, Simeon H., Eden.
Starr. John r.. Orland.
Siover, Octayius $. Bluehill.
Wi,ham. +. W., Surry.
FIgsT TRAVERSE JURORS.
Davis. Edward F.. Foreman. Casiine.
Allen. Joseph, Verona.
Ball. Henry. Hancock.
Bennett Stephen, Buekspor.
Back. George W. Mariaville.
Brady. Michael. Ellsworth.
Brewer. Otis. Eden.
Cole. Isaac ~, Brooklin.
Crockett. Courtney b.. Deer Isle.
Doane, +. S. Sullivan.
Dority, Robert, Sedgwick.
Eppes. Daniel H.. Ellsworth.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURORS.
Snowman, l.. A., Foreman, Penobscot
Eldridge, +. f., Surry.
Freeman. Lewis, fremont.
Gatchell, William P,, Orland.
Gem, Francis g., Buckspor,.
Goodwin, George r., Dedham.
Higgins, Reuben C.. Trentono
Mayo, Eben W., Bluehill.
Osgood. Thomas S., Bluehill.
Saunders. Charles A., Deer Isle.
Saunders, Humphrey, Ellsworth.
Savage, Augustus C., Mt. Desert.
sUPERSUMEgARIRs.
Scammon. John T., Franklin.
Tapley, Oscar L., Brooksviile.
Whitaker, John b., Gouldsboro.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
AND 4 GAIN or 4 TO 8 CON-
GRESSKEN !
Glory Enough for One Day!
LIGHT THE TORCHES
GALL OUT THE TRUPES
THE ELECTIONS.
Ohio Republican by 10, 900 Majority.
Both Republican Congressmen In
Cincinnati Elected.
NEw YORK. Oct L.

Especial to the Evening Post from Gin
cinna;i. II is generally conceded here tha,
Ohio will give 10000 republican majority,
and this county will elect tso republican
Representatives in Congress, and the whole
county ticket
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

~ch CiEy Of Chelsea, Goodwin al Cr,tlr key.
sept. ., FROM q ey town, report. sept l. Lat II -
y. Lon = = ". picked up boai with tao men
natives of an Bl4- They had lrft the Gulf of ~An
HAS for toluE got blown % the Coast in : -sttL4ll
aut npt having . compass hat lA-t their way and
bal lss-u Ten lAys 10 th~ boat wheH Capt t,oossin
tO-ik lh,Tn un bari. Thry we're half .tarScl. haT
Ing had ~ iu,-I 1r NAlsr for four DAYS The -chr
being ~ mi from the nearr,f lanA Z apt. Good.
win krJI thrm on board anil l'bOk uivfn D. tel r
Keys,
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

time Mr.. Prince has been there twice and
has located q large number of veins, in
every instance giving entire satisfaction,
the vein and walls being found exactly as by
him located. And l frequently see proofs
of the efficiency Of his machine.
Yours Respectfully,
WINTHROP W. FISK, b. S.
State Assayer.
Elixworsb O.s lotb
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

Hrssklsa.
We hear much about the intelligence OF
dumb animals. much of which none but the
credulous can believe. but the following,
your correspondent can youch for. My
neighbor Whitaker has a cat, that came in
to the house few days since, and manifest
ed a great desire for some one 10 follow her.
She acted so strangely that Mrs. W., be-
came alarmed, and drove her from the house.
She then found her kitten and commenced
coaxing her toward the woods. But baby
kitten did not seem to understand what was
wanted and after going few rods returned
to the house. There was yet another older
kitten, this one she now commenced to coax
of in the same direction but with the same
success as before. Not at all discouraged
she again began to new around the children,
and look into their faces with more than cat
intelligence, then walk towards the woods.
The children concluded to follow her. Pussy
led the way down the main road for fifty
rods, and then turned into the bushes. The
children were afraid to go into the bushes,
therefore, returned to the house. Pussy
followed, mewing louder than ever. Some
Of the neighbors children now offered to 90
with her; she started with them at once and
led them to the same spot, and turned into
the bushes. They also returned, the cat fol-
lowing them. When they reached the house
an older brother had come from his labor.
She then turned her attention to him star
ing him in the face, mewing, and going to-
ward the door. He concluded he would 60
and see what her strange conduct meant.
She took the same route, and turned into
the bushes. The young man followed, and
after going few rods, she led him to a
large heath hen which she had killed, and
was too heavy for her to bring in. The cat
seemed very glad that her wishes were ac-
complished, went into the house, resumed
her usual place behind the stove, with more
than usual cat gravity. There does, indeed,
seem to be an innate intelligence within
dumb creatures, which circumstances will
nov and then draw out
7. ALDIS.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Cincinnati Republican by $500 Maj

CoLUNBUs, Ohio. Oct. L.
The Republicans clam the election of the
entire county ticket in Cincinnati by $500
majority and both Congressman, also the
State The democrats concede it by 800
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
The Heaviest Vote Ever Thrown in
Ohio.

CoIUMBUs. Ohio. Oct. II.
The polls closed all over the State al 6
O'Clock. and all adyices to this hour are that
one Of the heayics; vote, in the history OF the
State has been polled.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Asp. ysd- Cssrs---Oes Term. 1880
oPFICERs or rHE COURT.

OFFICERS or THE COURT.
WILLIAM WRIT VIRGIN, Judge. Preid,ng.
H. B. SAUNDERS, CLERK.
Gro. VI. WARREN. County attorney.
A. X. DEvERECN, Sheriff
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14

-Tirkcts for all points ives, VIA. Pennsylvania
Central. AMI Ho'ton and Albany Railroads from
Boston. or Grand Trunk Railway from Portland.
can BE- had Of e. {. Burrill at the lowest rates.
Also tickets to Portland by ins'de line of sseamers
Call and sec him before purchasing elsewhere.
l-lf
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Sentenced for Life.
BosroN, Mass, Oct. l

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. II
Sara Chiavaro. accessory before the fact
in the Frye murder in this city, August,
1879, and whose case went TO the full bench
of the Supreme Court on exceptions, was
to-day sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Probably Is Congressman Elected in
Ohio.

The republican majority on the State
probably Of Is Congressman.
Ellsworth American., 1880-10-14
Republican Gains.

CoLUMBUs. Ohio, Oct.
In 229 townships the net Republican gam
is l,419.