davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-01-12

- Watches Stem winders 81 80. white metal Hunting Cas-
Is. Imitation gold s6 Solid Koid<l2 Cheapest and bes
IN for speculative purposes Valuable e.
W alog THOMPSON CO., 13s Nassau 81. New fork
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

The young Republicans NJ Brook
Ign, who may he said to have forced
Mayor Lowe upon the party u year
ago, and to have secured his election,
met on the 18th ult., In the largest
hail in BROOKLYN, other than the
Ac.;.:eucy o: Music. TIE halt was
crow.',A, and resolutions were offered
to the effect that the will Of the mass
OF the Republican voters was cup
pressed H., the open and scandalous
abuse Of official power; that party
machinery through the immense in
fiuence and patronage Of tho federal
administration, was captured and
manipulated in the Interest Of the
official candidate Of the ;:s!nlinistra-
tiou; that the methods practicesl TO:
securing tho nominations for Gov
erno- and for Lieutenant Governor
should be condemned, ami that such
nominations impose no party obliga-
ton or the Republicans to support
them, the nominations not being en-
tilted 10 respect. The resolutions
were almost unanimously adopted.
And yet people will insist that the
S!alwarts and Hal: Breeds IT New
York arc dwelling together in unity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
SENATOR JONES
He Will Probably Succeed a,
ger as Secretary Of thc
Treasury.

New YOHK, Oct. 3.~-Th.. g.
Washington special say. the r.. "" i.
that Nevada Jones will s,,I n
Judge FoIgcr as Secretary "f ~
Treasury is believed to lave a .,' ms
deal Of Lassis. Lost fall, when II > ".'
known that d(cn. Arthur would S
cast his Cabinet, Jones' nam. ~, IT,
prominently mentioned in co.,"s
ton with the Cabinet Office. MI
lie was asked about it lie replied tha h.,
he represented the sDvcl,juu Stat. :"
the Cnitcsl States Senate, and l..
would he u fool to exchange tim, t's
n clerksllip, no matter how di,nif;..,
but 1t is thought that he has cj,.nr..,
his mind. \ recent interview Which,
bears the marks Of careful rrr,a,.
ton shows not only that he has viz.
OrOus ideas on financial gu, s,ions
tut that also his ideas are nun. Ill,
ferent from tli6s. which have guided
FOlser. Jones has gone on "a sum-
ing tour through the Pacific sIo,..
States. His &: lrSe, not only in WI.
ing to override the River amt Har!,,
hill veto, hut also in being one Of The
three serenaders who arranged con-.
venient and dishonest pairing lv
which the bill was PASSED over n.
veto by the Senate did not cost him
the friendship Of the President, and
it in believed that when Judge Fu;.
ger gOes to Nevada, Jones may come
II he will. William r.. ClIandler
however, would probably regard
such u change Us one for the wors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

There Is rather lad state Of affairs
in San Francisco under Republican
rule. Public sentiment forced an I'LL
vestigation into the affairs Of the
street commissioner and 50 positive a
Republican journal rs the San Fran
cisco Chronicle has this to say about
It: ut disclosed All amount 0; corrup-
ton almost incredible. Men were
shown to lave received colnpensa-
ton for services which they never
performed. In one fiagrant case it
Was proved thu: deputy VS. allowed
pay for an extended period, durin:
which he was absent from the city
and did absolutely NJ work. Others
were compensated cut Of the street
funds for doing political jobs. In
competent persons were carried on
the rolls and were paid for services
which they had not the ability to
perform, while at the same time
other men were hired to do their
work and paid by the city. Every
branch Of the department was con-
Quoted, to all appearances, with the
sole view Of giving places to political
bummers."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

tim. Geo. St0ncnlan, til. present
Democratic candidate iur Governor
Of California, performed an act the
other day, almost unprecedented In
the history II the .ountry-rcsigna-
ticr OF e,nolun,en:s during: candida
~ for Office. He was a retired Colo
mel IL the army. with an annual sala-
~ Of $500! Gen. St0neman gradu-
atesl from the military academy in
1916 and has been an officer Of the
army continuously to the present
time. At the outbreak Of the war he
was Major in the First Cavalry. He
became Brigadier General Of volun-
tecrs in Augu t. 1881 and Major Gem
crul the following year. lie served
with distinction as . general officer
during the Rebellion and ut the close
Of the war became Colonel Of the
Twcnty.First Infantry. Hc re>igned
on account If disabilities in 1871. His
resignation has heen before the De-
pa since he was first non,inat-
ell but Secretary Lincoln he.itated
about accepting it. Gen. Sherman
accepted the resignation As Acting
Secretary in I.inco!n's absence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

TIE New York INni"y Rfco,r',
while asserting its abstentation from
taking part in political issues, ex-
presses its pleasure that Secretary
Fulyer Is nominated for Governor Of
New York, aud will probably retire
from the Treasury Department. The
Record asserts it, belief that Folger
has teen too subse:vient to the bank.
ing interest, as has been shown in
his recommendation for the continu-
ance Of the continued 22.:s, and forthe
repeal Of tue s:2.,0'o, 0oO per month ~il-
yer coinage act. His official labOrs
have been uniformly against the
great west.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Miscellaneous

PARIS, Oc;. ). :,,'.::.. .."i.f:'n'
lie S::ndr,a LES s:uiii ;'ul''n. t'N
aui h"rcss, J.. dead.
jerome PARK, Nv.. !. !'.c>. race
! n!i!t>: Free ':s:A. al: .,.i's
acc"l''i; Iii:"f:..1 ;.i':', :i..r ~.
PnHTSMncTL. i,,.:. .. ."'!i'> T.
Blaine. stopping i. I":.: !. '''''. w. w.
rrr""ic's Very l.; y. !tr,....; :nd "a "a
i'e..'rc In, No., l.u.:; r"'';":'a'"
last a::sh,.
Ho,rvx, Gr.. ::.~i; ;,iy,"i'rA
Congressional Convent: II ~ u,
Seventh Ii.t:ir: i,,il::'" -: .."""'
Moody vi Eoyn!'...
WA:Il,SCirS, Oct. :. Iie ''.'',
a::e vi ,lr minis ,;;:ri' :: sci !''''F,
Was SS:'.MM".22 ~. q which =. '"';
were standard dollar.
IANSDAL!', Oct. .:.--.,tn. ~ w.
:. Davis. was Lr"';na: d! ny ~
Democrats il the seventh '':'-'
sional .!i~tii /.
JEROME l'AEk. tH. ;.- ,.",
race. l; miles; MISS ! 'mley. , ',.
Amazon. second: E.k'":l' '.' .;,'.
time, 3::.:,,. Third race. 81 4 .'r,'
breeze. first: Cy:il. -s"'h": '"'''
third: time. l:--'.
LONDON, Hr:.%:. the i:sr'- r,w
publishes - ulrr' l.'1' ''' ii.
while wall:;n- IN th:. :.asiri,S. I" -. -"
Vatican WIS. .i:."i =, ''y :: >'',:''f rr
Was not lit. '.'h" 'inr ~, H.,
been confirm cl j. ,i;'i,'!l'''' al w.
Italian Embassy III "l"'' H.
P,rrSHyH... O",. !. i" r.. H.. ,I
states Court to-.i":. !. '-r ;' .,,,.
decided tl,a, 4 r:,:!,a'.' '|:|,h', l.,
honor IT, tickets: .l:'i III :' ..,,;r,
Om it, face entities K" .."'n' - /,
rights Of Il passenger :.'" r..
points r,un-,! Hn IL" :i""'.. u, ;lr'
opinion re,rIsr> ihc ''.'i*''''''
lower court
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

The New York World of the a.3,l,
u't. says 1.-THE Department Of State
VIII relish, We trust, the announce.
n'ent which COMES to us today from,
Lima that the C;i;lians. after rol.l,ir..
Peru Of everything they can Law thei,
hands on in the Way Of public an,,
private property, propose to crown
the edi'!cc Of their triumph, by rein.
stating P:erolu ~ Dictator Of that
unfortunate country. AZ Pierola /.
q bitter enemy Of the United States
anu OF Amer can iniicnce, this s.cp
on the part Of the Cai!ians i, no,
only logical hut really artistic. II
would Ike impossible in any other
way s" accurately and thoroughly ia
signify t" all whom it may concern
she n'e''.ure';ss c.,ntc,.,l,t in Which,
Chill holds the great republic Of
the Morrill," the cool determination,
OF Chill to prevent the American
government iron: ever again ass,,,,,-
Ing position Of influence and NIL
authority I" the affairs of south 4 mcr-
iaa."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

Dossey has been elected President
Of the Arkanaas State Commission
connected with the Garfield Memoir
ial Fair. 1t b announced by the
halEbreetls, not without some dis
gust, that this seems to he regarded
- . vindicatien by Dorsey's friends.
We are ut . loss to understand why
Doney should need any vindication.
and especially one OF his picayune
sort. ID he not undisturEed In his
position - Secretary Of the NATIONAL
organisstion And We are ut = loss
b undeDtand Why the half-breeds
should snari and sneer ct this asso-
citation Of Donsey's name with Gar
AeldiA Did lie not elect Garfield,
and Va he not Offered q Cabinet po-
sition BY Garfield:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

From to-day's dispatches 1t appears
that Beecher has cut lolsc from his
old-lime political affiliations and au-
nounced his determination to orps,se
FOlgeS's nomination. Beeci,er's i'm
nuence b not particularly formidable.
yet he always has certain following
and . brainy and direct way Of put
ting things that arrests the attention
Of Thoughtful men. At any rate, the
Republicans would be better oti' with
Beecher's good will than his oppose
liun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
The Presidents DolnEs.

NEW YORK, Oct. :;--1he I.n,IT<
special, from Alexandria Bay, y. Y.
says: "l'rcs;dent Arthur arrived
hers last I'hu'sls,y with his friend
X. q. Dun, and went 10 the Cross.
man House, whele the rarlGr t,.sr
was given up 10 hi, use. Tie summer
guests Of the hotel have gone and the
President has the whole house 10
himself. That extra month during
which 1 Was oh!igu. "a remain in
Washington said he, This mo, ming
was o much for IGc. | have lspn
here before ami liked IT," place, and
| was assured here OF perfect quiet.
Then, too. I All, fond Of fishing, and
have enjoyed excellent sport since
have been here, haviE. hcrn out
viii, my friend every dav. On SAT.
ur,lay l caught some fine bass, and y
,nusc:llOngc.' The President desire.
to avoid company, and $" he has had
hut few callers since his arrival.
The steam yacht, Minnie. WIS char.
tered for ten days Ivy II friend Of tie
President and placed ut his disposal
while lie remains here. EM.i, day
about IL !OJlnck le and Mr.. bun
start OFT in her TOWN.: Il couple u
boats from which they ti>l, on their
arrival ut the fishing grounds some
ten OF twelve miles below here. To-
day the President caugh, nineteen
Lickeral aid !u,ss. Thursday next i.
the Pre- idvni's birthday. He will
!e j! years old. and IL honor "i liz
occasion Mr.. tr.,ssn,an has arranged
ior reception which will take place
alter tic return Of the President
f'r. ,iu hi. .. ,,s,:s ~, tho r;vrr"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
100000 Residences.

Jew York, Get. CIV. II. Van.
ale.bilt is about IL build tv" rsi
dcnce, ON ;'i.t:. Avenue ,nr hi,
daughters, Mrs. Seward Nchi ami
Mr-. ~. MEX. Tw",nl'!cy 10 eos
S;N',',iJ each.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
EiOta at Cairo.

ALEXANDRIA. OFT. 3. w ,i!,' III.
arrival ~; the l<h. dive at Cairo Wiz
lcing celebrated l.y ilIunina::nns ii
A. loot. il Thousand Mu>-.l,nrm az.
tat eel C"pts. and threatened /" kill
al. til" Christians in tUwn. TIKI
Meter TIT, rf"rci and .;u"ll.I thu
r;n;,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Comet Definitely Established.

Ec*roN, Oct. 3.-Tw" fine ol~er.
vatiOns have been obtained ut lis..
ward Observatory Of the cO,Iiet which
is almost definitely established. Ii
one Of bric! period. According 10
present data t:,nt it nt's! have made
Il senlicircle Oi the sun in tw"
or three hours Il! The rate Of NO mile.
u second. Tie fact that the suns al.
n,osplicre oilers no check to its re-.
rcss proves it uncomhu>tii.lc unlike
n:ctrOrD!i(cS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Evacuation,

ATHENS. Oct. :..--T::c ...tr las
! promised Greece Ia "r:sr T.. :Hrh'
I" cvacuate Al r,i"! :.r:.,'- "a 'h'
F: frontier without: delay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
Limited Tickets L.i"aJs
vol,o,v Fever AoatlH.'

BROWNSVILLE. o.! ra' ,,,,.
c;,sts hut no ,i...;;'i, !! ~ W.: w.'
since SATURDAY.. Tie r':I'' 'rl j.
feet. There is no i'N.T !"'''
The hospital is ch'>,d.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
C,.c,l;.Ie.s .Cual Nom!nn ZION.

i.os.'E, E;.l, :;.-Thc cnnt,>' in iIir
Sixth Republican tonrre->i"nri
district con ;nur,l till ~" this morn
ing, when E.ii>i," Converse Wis ~ ~
mated Oh the thirteenth ml!A.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

Although the weather was threat
eniny there was good attendance
upon the grounds this afternoon.
The several departments were well
represented and indicated an interest
on the part OF exhibitors seldom. If
ever, witnessed ut any preceding fair.
The Stock Department was not M
full As before seen, but the hiy;,
breeding Of the animals shown fully
compensated for the lack of nun,-
bers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
AGRICULTURAL HALL.

was we'll filed with one Of the finest
displays ever put on the tables in the
Territory. The size, quality and va
r,ety ~ the exhibits excited the nj.
miration and wonder u all behold.
ers. and proved b. 'onl doubt that
The soil and climate Of Montana .re
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

Gen. WOotlford, United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of New York ana . man Of
much political prominence for many
years past in the State Of New York,
gives his views Of the political situa-
ton in that State to the Brooklyn
Eagle; ut IL time for plain speak
ing as there are Issues Ut stake In
New York at this moment far-reach.
ing in their consequence. It Is Inn
possible to reach any other conclu-
sion but that fraud entered into the
nomination for Governor oy the Re
publican party Of Saratoga. 1t was
unfairly effected and It IL vain tor
any Republican to pretend to be
blind to the facts. I cannot conceive
how I can serve my country or my
party by shutting my eyes to them.
Fraud and forgery were resorted o
in order to influence the action Of the
State committee aud the judgment Of
tue State convention. This wrong
doing vitiates all the convention
did," Gen. Woodford Is Of opinion
that the shortest and most honorable
way out Of the difficulty Is for Secre-
tary F"lger to refuse t" accept the
nomination for Governor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
NIGHT DISPATCHES

BY WESTERN UNION rE,n,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04


and the field ut from 80 to IS. The
horses got Off poorly, Little Dick far
behind on the first send of.
Three heats were run the score
standing as follows:
6OukIS
Narrow Gauge.................... :
Little ick....................... 3 : F."
Yeast Powder Bill, dist...... -- -
Time, 52:!, 5l;, 51!.
Great interest was conferred "m the
second race it being for the
DERBY sTAKEs,
Raining one and one-l.alf mile dash
for three year o!ds; entrance $50;
half forfeit; $50, added hy the Asso-
citation. For this race:
W. d. Hunslley named Lady
Preuitt, 1o7 pounds.
W. &. Preuitt named Pee Dee, 10
pounds.
G. f.. Williams named J.rko, 10
pounds.
w. J. Palmer named Au=tral;yht,
10 pounds.
WIN. Flannery named Alice d.,
1O7 pounds.
Lady Prcuitt and Pee Dec were net
sold III the pools; the sales being con-
fined to the Others, J0clkO being first
choice, Austra!ight second and Alice
u. third. The horses got "tr well
together, the first three named show
ing In front, hut it sOon became a:,-
parent that the race was between
Lady Ire;,i.t and JOc:so. On the
l,0nestret,.;l the whip was freely APP
piled to both but the Lady managed
to show half IL neck ahead os the
game SON Of CaribOo ~ she crossed
the wire, thus winning race and
money. The score stood as follows:
Lady l'rcuitt...........................
Au straliSHt...........
sAsNS Ds..ss.......s..ss s.ssss.sss ......1
A'''e -'"'
Inc t'''''' ana s">t race was 'of
trottcr>; pure Sym; :2:::'' class; mile
''ea's' Two ~ t"ree' III 'h:s race:
AI""t"y All" '''r~ ""''ie' N'"-
lucky Volunteer.
lMs' stuart name" O'ef.a'"'
=. d. N''"r "a'he' Nra"y la'rse.
"""teer was - s's""s " l"'"r''c
''''' nc was "'ol''e'' J" !""' selling
:'ho 'ne Nv" offers were a'"ne "''ef'sl
O'et'""" ''''"'"g' NC result prove"
'''e Guys "e.c ss'"' que" ers' "e
ss".e "''> - '"''""s:
n"'umeJf''''''''''''''''''
i.r,zw iI"r.,. '''''''''''
Time, $685.; :.:::l,!:; ::::37:.
This c,o..., III. d,v,. .,,,r, .,., q.
every r.c. w,. RIM c,r i,,.r.l ,,,,r,.
wns M Dissatisfaction .xnrc..o,
Wulne.,,, v,s nD,r,nna will ,x. .u,,
on ,ron.,.v
--.
The great question hat :as been
vexims the souls o: Northern Pacific
directors and ,tm,,ho;.,...- ~. Mil.
.....,.. .,:',.".:.: . ..,'., ".''
.'"''e "'Si"'"''"l 81 thc'f IAN" grant
; Is tleaie,: III P'esitlen. Wizards re-
port t. the Stockholders meeting re-
GENTLY l,cl., IN x.w >-,r,. ma r
.o.. -..., '~'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

It was claimed fox Coskiins while
he was politician thathe had never
soiied his hands with any jobbery or
disseputable practices. 6lnes he has
been In private life he has used his
influence to punish his ensmies and
those who would not work to the
line be had pointed out Although
his name u rarely mentioned he Ia
vi, tually to-day the Administrator,
and lays out the work for Others to
carry out. Although being ranked
among the machine politicians, be
was always IN ill-belanced fly wheel
in the system. liable at any time to
put everything out OF gear. Hia
support Of the nominee Of his party
1t the last Presidential campaign
was luke warm. and had It not been
for the potential might Of the money
power of the Fast, his magnided ser
vice would have been In vain.
As = politician since he LEFT the
halls Of Congress his influence has
been exerted in . direction Of disor-
ganization, and he has succeeded In
placing New York in . position
where 1t Is almost sure 10 he carried
by the opposition this fall. His op-
position to Cornell was not prompted
BY honest motives. Coukling want
ed him ~ Governor to sign certain
bills which would have released the
New York city elevated railways
from considerable amount Of taxa
tiOn-in short, would have put .
handsome sum into the hands Of
speculation. Cornell refused {" sign
these bills, and made merit Of his
negative duty. He declared In sub
stance, that he had been asked to do
certain improper things by Conkling
and those associated with him. At
best Cornell did no more than his
duty. He had been an adrojt politi-
clan, but in office was rather better
than his antecedents had indicated.
He killed great many corrupt bills.
and Of course arrayed against him all
the cliques WHO had been headed of.
The most powerful Of these was the
one In which C0nkling was p0teu-
tial. The great politician and reput-
ed statesman to-day stands before the
American people a. . vfndictivs,
soured and disappointed man.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04
peculiarly adapted to the raising OF
all farm products.

peculiarly adapted to the raising "'
all farm products.
FLORAL HALL
ia everything its name implies. The
ladies Of the Territory, especially
those Of Helena and vicinity. have
united in mai INK this department a
distinguishing feature Of the fair this
wear. 1t is generally conceded that
for beauty Of design. richness i'nls''
and variety Of articles exhibited the
display this year is fur superior :"
INV heretofore made. All the t'c-
nartmc.,ts will receive . more ex-
tended notice in a future letter, when
everything il in place and the rib
lions attached. The West Side has
several exhibits which will receive
special notice.
THE RACES.
The first race was half mile heats,
two In three handicap, for purse Ut
$:5OO. For this race:
]. i. Womlnlan named Is"''iis, ~
pounds.
J. Butler named Little Dick, ia
pounds.
G.. williams named Marrow Gauge,
lO4 pounds.
D. II. Keats named Yeast Powder
Bill, 1O4 pounds.
Sixty-two pools were sold IN this
race, bringi ny into the pool box over
S4.OOO. Boulis was first choice, SELL
ing ON al average Of s0. Narrow
Gauge second, selling at about So,
and the field ut from 30 to IS. The
horses got of poorly, Little Dick far
behind on the first send of.
Three heats were run the score
standing ~ follows:
Narrow Gau2e.................... ] u {.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

vctc for him will turn away in dis
gust.
In the years that have come and
gone since Martin Maginnis was first
chosen to represent Montana in Com
gre>s, he has ever been spoken Of Us
one Of the nlost intelligent Of the
Territorial delegates, and n,an cred
liable in every respect to the people
who had chosen him. H. has Sc
cured more for his constituency than
has been given to otl.er localities.
In his public end private life lie is
above reproach. He comes before
the people at this time as the choice
Of large majority of the Democracy
of Montana. He II not acceptable
to the opposition; 1t would have pre-
ferred any other candidate just now.
1t las no hope or expectation OF de-
feating him. but hopes, if it can Gre
ate dissensicn, to run in a few coanty
officers on the outskirts. Let the
ranks lie closed up and the march
sounded for the solid phalanx to
move forward to its accustomed. vic
tory. No IEdel endent skirn,is.ers
from the main line, and no Achilles
sulking in his tent. There Is not q
man in the Territory who will wager
q dollar that Martin Maginnis will
not be our next delegate, and tl,oee
who are Visiting to keep their cour-
age up have no other hope nor ex-
pectation than to run In u few county
officials here AID there. The head
of the ticket Il safe; look we'll to your
county tickets. -
DILLON, Sept. .S(h, 1852.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-04

Judge Jere Black has been n
tanned % counsel BY the NoEmons In
their warfare on Governor Murray.
He will make argument to prove that
the Utah Commission h unconstitu-
tiOual.
The idiots who Think Il necessary
to treat . newly-marrie;i couple to .
sl,arivar. are being taught Wholesome
lessons In various parts Of the
country, and are getting much the
worst of 1t. The Bloomington, III
inols, couple who blazed away with
shotgun and revolver, wOunding
three serenaders, set = good example.
Our California and Nevada neigh
bors are keeping It before the people
the record Of political parties In
Congress Last winter on the Chinese
bill. For the bill there were 1Ol
Democrats and 66 Republicans;
against 1t four Democrats and G. Re-
pll,licans, The Austin Democrat
thinks every voter should paste this
record In his hat.
Edward Welsh, Of Covington, Ky.
killed Thomas D0dd for seducing bis
daughter. Dodsl promised to marry
the girl, but then repudiated her and
married Miss Hale. A few hours
after the ceremony was performed he
10y q victim Of . fathers vengeance,
with Q bullet In his brain. Shall
Mr.. Welsh he punished: Is. there .
jury to be found In the land that
will send him to the gallows for the
S1oo11S