davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE tariff commission bill passed the
House of r representatives. by vote OF ljl to
50 on the 9th. A resolution was adopted
p rmit'ng the contestant in the Alabama
election case to with uv his pap rs. Tnis
leave, Oates in posse 'Sion of the seat.
J,Opn CAvrNDIS,t. tine rcconilv an
pointcd Chief Secretary for Ir,lan |. ana
Thomts IL. b ,urke, Und Secretary, were
assassinatod in Phmaix Park, Du3hl, Nay
9th. They were both >trolling in the pa k.
about Il quarter OF mile from the Chief
Sec ctary's lolge, when ear drove up con-
tanning four men, two of whom jumped
down ani attack "a LORD CavenIish an
Mr. bouFke' Staoolh9 Ihe'h sever" '''n'' III
the 'hroit ahu or1's'' sure rs 'oh
reached the spot o,t 'he ponce
were alreaoy coNeynh7 bo"rNe I" town.
wheFe examination sho"eo ne was oN-
lihc'' ihe upper pur' Vi thc oouy p'c't"-
eo gnaS''y si7h" Inc oouy oi 'ne Ni.'i
wornIa IN adJ;,ion 70 which hiv Iot, ,r -
was ,lso brol,on and torn. as If he ba mt
!, IN to nrotec his hrea.t. A I,r,o u,,nti.
tv Of notes and gold coin. be,id, their poId
watches. were found in the pockets of the
victims, which showed the object OF the
crime was not robbery. Great eXctem mt
prevails throughout Dublin, and wide
spread indignation Is expressed owe the
event. Four men haYe been arrested on
suspicion.
The President has issued an order
remittlng the continuing eifec' OF fltz John
Porter's sentence, when disqualified MN
from holding any "ilice under the Govern
ment. fhere Is no" no legal obstacle TO
prevent Congress from 'aNing further action
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12
The Latest Virginia Sensation.

The avowcd attempt in Virginia to
transform the Readjustcr party into an
Arthur party is the latest political event
of the day. The Richmond wing, once
a Democratic paper, but now a Read
iuStcr organ, boldly tells us thi, is to he
done. if possible. and that the new ar
rangcmcnt of Congressional Districts in
the State is to he made so rs to secure
majority of members pledged to the
support of the Arthur Administration
1t says
"Nut only, therefore will RCadiusters con-
tiuuc to support the Federal Administration at
Washington through gratitude. but through "A
wise policy IN which all intelligent and patriot
iC NirVniHus should unite. That pole as al
ready illustrated in Readjustcr profession and
practice, and approved by results must com
mond itself alike to the highest stNtasmanshp
and 10 the plHlnCSt sense of duty in the citizen.
To ntrcnCh and further il the present Apprr-
tOnmcnt bill is HvOwcdly framed Ito eject .lJH
t0Ug7rSSmell out of ten, who shall be committed
ant p.cdgedt0 support President Arthur and his
admin >trHioM'
We have two factions in the Repub-
lican party alreadv-the Stalwarts and
the Half-brecds; but it seems these are
not enough, and there is to be formed n
/ third faction the Arthur party. 1t is
not surprising that the scheme does not
commend itself to the admiration of the
/ IIalf-brccds or Garfield Republicans
/ Mr.. Garfield was the staunch friend Of
Malone, and employed the patronage of
his Administration TO build up the Re
adiuster movement, and all the Garfield
papers in the North applauded the act.
But now that the Readjusters propose to
| tI,,,,,-.lt-or - q
President Arthur followers and consti.
tute the nucleus of a party which is tc
support Mr. Arthur for the succession
the Garfield Republicans find their allec
ton for their Virginia confederates ma
terially modified A year ago they
thought it a fine thing to overthrow til,
Democratic party in Virginia. but the,
are not so certain about the propriety o
establishing an Arthur party in its place
st Louis Republican.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

a case of attempted poisoning is
reported at Fall River, Mass, which,
happily, did not prove fatal. Two
lovers, who lived at the same boardi lg-
house, quarreled, and tie girl put
poison in the glasses of herself and
lover, and both drank of the poisoned
water Prompt medical assistance pre-,
vented serious consequences.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

In the Italian Chamber of Deputies,
recently, Blanca said Europe had no reason
J to fear invasion by the products Of America.
] The question of disbanding the huge armies,
and giving back to agriculture and manu-
features the forces penned up in barracks,
would be the next one TO consider.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

FoRTY-THREE of the Egyptians con.
cerned in the conspiracy against Arab Bey
have been sentenced to exile. Several 9th.
ers will be hanged.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

' ''''
Messrs Phrhell' pllloh ana hcl'N arflNcu
Ill hohd"h thls 'horhlhE' oi''y lc" Pciho''a
were at the depot 10 meet thclh'
Replying to question ny Mf' Joseph 'e"eh'
the Home secretary sald Mlchael paNlt hai
been released Tor the same reasons as those 1'i
which the suspects had bc'h r'l'ased. N"
conditions were hltached 10 ms rclcase' eAcept
those attached 10 MS previous 'lper"'ioh'
Mr.. Gladstone announced that the chlfgcS OIL
trcasonablc pracuces agalils' farheh "ouln NC
withdrawn.
Mr.. Forster stated the reasons OF MS WIN
| drawal from the once OF secretary ior ireland
lie said he could not agree to release the sus-
poets unless he got from them public promise
30 cease opposing inc execution OF the law
AS he could not obtain that, he could not re-
main in Office He would nave released the
suspects If Ireland had been quiet, or If the
Government had nah tHIl powers, Dut ne could
not agree to an unconditional surrender He
admitted that the CONDITION OF ireland was
better than III January but II was sun so bad
! that ne wanted tn'"oNtrhih'ht 10 let 'he rules
! of procedure wait until 1re'h act secur ng
punishment Tor outr"ges had peen passed.
| The Coercion act he sad, had broken up the
League or put 1t under pettlcoHts' ana rents
were being better PAID; but ne feared that an
unconditional release "oulu uliao al lhe good
| effects OF the ACT.
Mr. Forster IN Justliyihg the arrest OF far
nell, said Parnell' II ne haa oeeh alIoWen'
| woGld nave become Ihe uncloWheu MING ol
Ireland. Mr. FORSTER oechreu tue prooee"-
ings of the imprisoned members nau peeh lar
more u"hBo'ou' 'u"H 'h0 '"'''""' '''''''
ments to Outrage
After detcn1lng the arrests MT FORSTER
said II all England coulu ho' govern rurne"'
let the Government acNn 'wleuge ne Is tns
grestc't power IN 'relahl hu' ne ue''eNen
lie 'h'r SUcn 'S'on ,0' ''t ,,1 hi5
concessions were necessary n'',Gl eNou nv
eous secret Soc'e''es 'n'" pay ing o'''"'"''' ~
iawofeuNers' -
MI plaos'one ""rhis pia,acu "'' ro'e''
for not compromising 'he h"er"' P''nc'p'eS,
Gladstone declared 'neIc W"s no urIo'lselleh'
or bargain "lth tue easue'S' pu' 'li"t tne
Government hau aN"'ieo '"el''S' Us vi Ihioi'
nation rendered by men III poSI''oh 10 oher IT,
1t was intended al the eafllest moment 10 'eS'
isate on the arrears ol rent,
MIR. ParnelI denied tha' tne question OF re-
condition as to their future action, though he
said he had stated verbally and in writing tina
he believed the settlement OF the arrear
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

The Garfield monument committee
proposes to open subscription lists on Dec
oration Day in every city and town through
out the country,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

CAPTAIN HowGATE has written to q
friend in Washington q letter begging for
money. He states that he is now more OF
prisoner than when in the District jail
and that If date for his trial is fixed he
will be ON hand to make defense.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

THE white outlaws of Arizona are
commanded by Presidential proclamation to
disperse, after which regular troops will be
used to quiet the cowboy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

lTis rumored in Washington that Sen.
ator Ben Hill has resigned, and that Senator
Joe Brown will follow suit, the cause being
Ill health
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

The will of Miss Sarah Burr, of New
York, which bequeaths nearly $4,000, 900 to
charitable institutions, is to be contested by
ten second cousins, on the ground that she
was net competent to make q will
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

PROHIBITION is enforced with dyna-
mite In Cedarvlle, Ohio. One end Of C.
/ Sweeney's saloon, near the railway, was
blown out on the 4th, the owner, his wife,
and children being thrown from bed to the
/ floor. An attempt was made to destroy
! Caldwell's drug store, but the charge did
NOT eynlode
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

THE steamer Glamorgan, just arrived
from Liverpool, was badly scratched by ice.
The vessel steamed 16O miles on the south
ern edge of an ice-iield and passed fully one
hundred large icebergs. on which were
polar bears and many seals. Several ice
bound sailing vessels were sighted.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

DE LONG and eleven men have been
found by Engineer Melville. They were all
dead,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

A TRAIN on the Canada Southern
Railway took the Vanderbilt party Ill miles
in 100 minutes
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

THE exodus of Jews from all parts of
Russia has commenced, bringing about
great confusion in the foreign corn trade,
which was almost exclusively in their hands.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

The public debt decreased in April
S4,415, 1923. The total indebt edness is
$1,o45, 5,526,sO0. Dcducting the cash in the
treasury vaults, there remains outstanding
Sl,711 $50, 59S. Secretary Folger has issued
a call for the remaining per cents Of 1861,
amounting to $11 POO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

A LONDON cablegram reports full
rugged ship ashore at Swansea, and all on
board drowned,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

MAJOR EVANS telegraphs to General
Snakes had broken out at Fort Washakie,
Wyo., and that arms had been issued to set
tiers by the military. These bands number
over two thousand, and are brave and cum
ming,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

Mr.. PEALE, of Cincinnati, one OF the
American commissioners selected to take
Rharpe of the Russian refugees, has been
prospecting in the Yellowstone country ana
,opes to place five thousand Hebrews on the
ot+om lands between Glendive and Miles
tv. Each family is to be given money to
|rect house and purchase provisions for a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

CHARLES H. REED is looking up the
law points for his argument in the case Of
Guiteau. The assassin still cooly claims
that the Lord will take care Of him. From
the sale of autographs and photographs he
gave scovile $780, and paid a like amount
for having his book printe'.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

A DISPATCH from Santa Fe, N. Mex, d,
says a column of Mexican troops under Col
Garcia routed the Indians on the I'd. Col.
Forsyth went in pursuit and killed seventy
eight of them, taking thirty three prisoners
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

A COMMITTEE of the House OF
Representatives, after investigating the
question of lapsed land grants, decides that
the charters of the Northern Pacific and
the Atlantic & Pacific Railways are non
forfeitable
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

THE Mexican authorities report that
657 kiiometers OF railway have been con-
tructed by the Central Company, 26S by
the National, and SO by the Tehuantepec.
The statutes of the Gould and Degrees COM
pany have been approved.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

THE Duke of Manchester and party
are on American soil. The leader says his
purpose is to proceed to Manitoba and pur-
chase large tract of land, to be retaled to
farmers ON easy terms. He might make an
investment on the American side If the land
were offered cheap.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

AS the result of vote taken by sixty
one presbyteries, instrumental music will
De introduced into the United Presbyterian
Church of North America. The ballot stood
616 to COG.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

In the star-route cases in q Washing
exchanged between George Bliss and Bob
1ngersoll. After the Judge had queted the
belligerents he adjourned the hearing for
ten days to secure the attendance of j. W.
Dorsey.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

The fashionable hours for evening
calls in Washington now are from nine
TO twelve
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

MAJOR TUPPER, of the Sixth Cav
airy, has had a fight with Apaches at Clover
dale. on the boundary line between Arizona
and New Mexico. He reports one man lost
and two wounded, while the savages left
fifteen dead on the field, including son Of
Loco. and seventy five horses were cap
tured. Tupper then Joined Col. Forsyth's
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

SENATOR BLAIR, of New Hampshire,
appeared before the Peruvian investigation
committee, the other day, and read long
defense Of his action. lie admitted having
accepted a retainer Of stock for his services
as counsel, but returned it to Shipherd be-
cause of the probability that the subject
would come up for congressional action.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
The Party of the administration"

Senator Malone a few days ago left
Richmond for short visit to Washing
ton. whittier he gOes sometimes, even
during the session Of the Virginia Lcgis-
laturr; and Immediately after his de.
parture the Richmond WING, a Read
iuSter newspaper, declared that hence
forth the Rcadiusters shall be known as
the party of the Administration. The
paper was shown to Senator Malone,
and he is reported as having said. after
manifestations of great surprise and OF
much satisfaction, that it was master
stroke-indeed, the only proper thing
to do. Did he approve of it? En-
tirelv, entirely, and the Rcadjustcr' OF
Virginia, Democrats and Republicans,
will henccforth be known as Admins
tration men II is no news to hear
that senator Mahone himself is an "Ad-
ministration man. in spite of an ap-
parent contradiction that conscien-
tious person might find between that
position and the position indicated
by the following letter:
COMMITTEE Rooms,
REApIUSTER ORGANIZATION,
RICHMOND, Va, October IS, 1880,
"Lct me assure YOU, MS ! do confidently,
that our Electoral ticket, headed by cameron
and Riddcbcr2cr and pledged to Hancock,
Will carry the state 10y a plurality of 2h,OOO,
that it Will bcat either the Fundor or Grp-slck
tickets 10y this votc-not less. Rely on THIS.
WILLIAM MALONE
But not content with his own adjust
meut to perlidy and profit by which, Of
course, he betrayed the silly Democrats
whose votes elected him to the Senate,
he now proposes to deliver to the Adj
ministration 80. 600 Democrats whoyoted
for Hancock in 1850. Perhaps they de-
serve no better treatment than they
have received; but Malone now assumes
that they are willing to be sold as pOIit-
ical slaves. If these 30. 600 men We're
not Republicans in 1850. they are not
willing to become Republicans now.
There has been no change of party prn-
ciplc,, and. unlike their master, they
will receive no personal reward Tor
change OF faith. On the other hand if
they can understand ANYTHING they must
understand, all local questions apart,
that they have been BETRAYED and are
now in-ultrd by being transferred bodily
in Il political sale from the party OF their
faith in lSSO to the party they opposed.
If the $1,000 Republicans Of Virginia,
including such men as General Wick
ham and Congressman Jorgensen. who
under adverse circumstance, and in
hopeless minority have for years
worked for Administrations are
now to constitute the strength
Of the Administration party but to
receive no reward therefor they also
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1882-05-12

An Oneida, N. Y, man drives an
OK hitched to Il buggy like horse, and
the animal goes first rate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12

I= ,.,~2- s:o-y, I'D ~ t1s 81
g-zz1ss5 D-y Rsp2-r ooa-i 5s sap
r~-s-sss ~ Aaza-s5s G o15= .
~ zs--- Il 5osss oas re
=sar a-sa-ss ;1- vaz va-sa - 2
1 90 cls -5z5 Be .--. May G-
4z very --st-T SRI e5 zae YET sE-
years SAYS c1s Es2a-:. : SIS la1z G.,
s. SCI s., - C.-y P.soz az5 she zs----s
G. s,--v s.o-v. aos -1oo-=1- = IS
cay * z,-.As ag2 Mary vas : -,-
respectable az5 v5Se1o-s ~. to-ay Sc
enters @ rc-tz-s @: tie N.-2l
Asy=. g.: v1ssa sc VII es :
.Az,ss 5ae. Or -zzz5ar Nay W
arrested Is TIE instance q re- -5t-s-
w1.-s a-,or2E hs,ssG il ; G~s-s2-z--s
@71 ca ;-s c2-as7 c. Fc@gta ara Ms.
s-1 streets L his aloo2 !: sis
As5s & a5ys sal girls 1-s q: =
even vo1ass- than sixteen = meet e q
private 0-ol a-l irlak, and tie r
et77. z-sa reconstructed VITA; 1-S
KS ard says IL mikes 5-s.
ness 81, ;s- aza :as ne Nazy hAs $
vza, she ssy~ las -,sAtel her
b-2uly, aa5 see shows marks % hss
AIMS vas-a her mother A2s beaten hex
I'll was mouse working size s&.&.
Ey -.ae7 ,oak ny Wages away o-
as Tie aa.y Ssaa1essss she reova2
we've :-2z sas boys ana girls 0.ta ea=
SIZE associated, sad 4zy.zS 40 home
v7..ay ot tAe name G.; -a1s her de-
scs1; oa ,as downward g4s1 VS. bs;A
rand A-& sz-e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12

These three women have 70 oalss 70
regret .Ass profession. v.st % the
Ia ted States o. saz .7-,A1y. .Asy
WEI sac , s-v.=a women e Amer,
iaa when the :as:s o: ts sgss g.
Asasss ssrs -a-7s3 - 5ov zl-y
esz a. aas az4 sss &1s ce pleasantly
g.. tas s eye AL ell
poskssss VIA -a-lsl &c t5s asS
he sz5ssa G. tae ;~5 .y1.- sF;s.as AZ
t4t a7aaat.e aas Me- E7-k t-s
Herald a Ds- s. says 81ak aa,s
vare asvas a1 z SIS 5y sz.
changed .os Z l, sv -
they wsrs yesterday ts sly tt
rsoeP-s A. tas 2srl matinee 1ass
:se thousand 54= ara 6. >-e-~ar
AEl : zaa1 s@a s-a# ; :-z
Academy All vtE = sss: ~
o - o2s7A Nss1 drew Ea-s t1z Sr
sAc1ssz5 5 F-o= -t4 a-z s.
Easy p, we-e -=a svsv s. vE
ADMITTED Waa ae=tr SIT ga sss
sa&s Ns~ YsFsss 57 -t7s -
tha ~ twas AsT
slsaas A Mrs.
S.n1 1sr - -
fa--s t1at ve - -zz 5e
.hoas1z5 5oI5rS Re z2
rs-. 81 far Eaks = @
sx.r raazzzo5 - @
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12

TIE s q
have
~ -as & - = s
& S II
~ q ans
-c- lay . 'a5 s
6 "a s7z
~ Z asliz1 u
= verbs; ~ =
- & ~ 2s" @A-
keen =. -@ = -= -
he &z-,r @
= ~ 1y g-z1d warned
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12
warKr POLITICIANS ERR.

Thers can be no question among poli-
t,isns who have managed the respective
policies o: each party, but it was their
methods and systems which the Qeople
have ~sbRked. Now we observe : dis
,,,n s manifested Oh The psT. o. the
democratic politicians % open up the
raves Of pas7 Rapatie@n deficiencies, As
/; that policy would satisfy the people
L is true :h;s has been the habit q the
pa,ins:aas IN the pass Bat il 5 s last
tsst the peopla Will no longer aeesps that
-, q psbulun IS 81 earnest G; what
the Dsmosgaae pzzsy propose to d -
assr q.J,;e expectations TIE people
desire works, 1os professions, from The
psasz. = ts= e,s.a - PaAfs II
5-a The opening a. @: oa
DEVELOPS nothing ssE Il IL career
Il .as In ac lie
Noisy ssss- hsvs shown
sae& methods arr Eayei oaa Il
n-< zas >a@21, 2sa .ee
as 1s1 E2as-
sous 3sa = serve .as p~i
-ss csr ssh 7sca-S II - SS;
VIII ~ w-szs uaal> eoaaa-
ro~e. Eas Peep? 3s
--1c rs1z-
NJ c=ss .5 R@%s
,-, --s- :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12
OVER H WATER.
Counsel Claim E~sesri-sn TO be the
Real HurdersF-3 Demonstrations
Before Consulases of the Great
Powers 60 ~retesf Against Delay
in n Payment OF Indemnity fer
Losses puriuE the Respeardment.

SFE--sE - LH& SaNFlNAL
DvRLIS. Dec. Ill; * understood the
enc j1-ar wh5 refused to ooncuE with tie
other nlembers Of lie jury il returning $
verde. Ct guilty II the esss q Patrick
EiSg;us, ths sleSed principal II the
murder oil Ezs6ys ; the same man Who
disagreed VIII tas rtaez jurors in the
arson case lzst Thursday. II which the
prisoner was a,-saiy proven sailty. Tbs
counsel fer H5-1S sl.clrsl o. ths trl2l TIE
tsct thar Tbs Lzis$ Ls23 League sup
pied E01sy weekly 80 IutGmer hsrrlssn,
whom sic @a-cs4 Claimed waS tbs real
murderer.
AzExaxrzrA Cs2 1I.-DsDoasrrzfions
by @u2 rae tie poorer members o.
= the 1ez2 c4sly vs7s mS3s today
Before ne C2-e1.zS q the Grezi Powers
70 protest tLa Es-4y II The payments a
The -5s-z55y :o- losses 5lc.oE the boD-
bzr6-saf, Nazr-y 81 f1s CocScls prom
5 1 telegraph - sAs- respective Gov
GzEz1S
Lla french 2csa1 expressed aP?.Asu-
sion t12t .g2S Gsl4v II payment volld
ez1Ss ~ disturbances sGc7S tLs
loser classes Tie EasSh Consul v2s
sISeus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12

= prominent Bradford man whom she &C
cIssd Of in66elity sud tried to get 9 di-
voree from. bat who by alleged triekery
was sen. 30 an insane ssylum, was released
on hSbess corpus.
Engaged fla y Riot.
OPELIxA Ala, Dsc. 1.-THE Two fac
tons Of tie oia SID new city councils yes
tsrday eusssed in rot This Mayor snd
police wers involved. Nine whites snd
one negro we're shot. Seven VIII die.
The Mayor has gone to Montgomery for
troops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12
Hay For Sale.

NA5GS1 EE7ZETE< oFFEz FoR 4
VI su4s ~ ~ h'-ss Gay -na-s Sir 1as erur-
- E-.= y - III = a12= Apr - -E-
rses u BUSINESS. Sa-z. EGz Er-ss. Er-n
zz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12

" -a--AE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-12
TN"T~-
IN

ELS8 Nj sN.yNls 81 1TNHNe
Il &s~ AsEga Ae-t1y tu.24A. .ssrr
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