davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

GALE OF EXTENSIVE AND VALUA-
- BILE TRACTS OF MINERAL LANDS IN
TIE COUNTIES or CAMPBELL AND Apo
MATTOX.--By virtue of DEGREES Of the Circuit
Court Of AppOmattox-one In the cause or +. q.
French. Sc..rs. Birmingham Coal aud Iron Com
pany. entered at the March term, 1888, and the
other I'm the consolidated causes Of +. D. French.
&C., rs. Birmingham Coal and Iron Company and
j. K. ingram Us. W. W. Woodall &c, entered at
the September term, lSS3-thc undersigned Will
sell at public auction In front Of the courthouse
In the city OF Lynchburg. Va, ut ~ O'Clock, on
NOVEMBER Is, 1883,
she following TRACTS OF LAND, lying and be-
ing in the counties Of Campbell and AppOmat-
tOx-vZ.:
l. The tract known as the TURNER TRACT
containing 46 ACRES.
2. The tract known as the "WEBB TRACT"
containing OK ACRES.
8. The tract known as the "LEGRAND
TRACT containing 303t ACRES.
4. The tract known a. the WHITEHEAD
TRACT" containing 600 ACRES.
3. The tract known as the "DRlSCOLL
TRACT containing l45 ACRES.
O. The tract known rs The - INGRAM TRACT"
containing 81 ACRES
Being the lands Of the Birmingham Coal and
Iron Company. Upon all Of the said tracts o. land
there are extensive and valuable deposits or iron
ore.
TERMS OF SALE: enc third cash. the residue
I'm equal instruments NJ six ana twelve months for
negotiable notes well endorsed. bearing Interest
from date, with waiver Of homestead.
4. l.. BOULWARE.
&C 10 Special Commissioner and Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
DIsFIGrrRING HtMORs. HUMILIA-

81 owe nv restoration 20 health and beauty Il
the Cuticura Remedies. -Tesftmonfd! OF "a Bos
foa Ls1du.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c.
Drank ID. HILL & CO.,
HOS MAIN STREET.

We give strict personal attention 10 selling real
estate, privately or by auction. Rents collected,
and prompt returns made. Money always to loan
on city real estate, ana charges very moderate.
Parties who may desire 70 employ agents 10 take
charge Of their property are invited to consult
with Us. We refer to the businessmen of Rich
mend generally. FRANK ID. HILL < CO.,
AuctoDeers and Real Estate Brokers.
Oc 7-cod3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

Tor RENT, THREE DESIRABLE =
Il LAWYERS OFFICES 1t the souIbwest "
corner OF bank and Eleventh streets Apply 10
&C S'eoast GRUBBs APPEkSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
ER 90 90 " A /
+ + 90 90 ! A 4 4 LII
GGG L Y U ZEE
6 &C &c + + { ! ! f /
GGG LII UUU ZEE

Warranted the Strongest, Toughest aud Most Elias
tic Glue on Earth. ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Mcuds
Everything SOLID As ROCK LIZARD As ADA
MANT,-FIRM AS GRANITE!!! New scientific
Discovery !-ReyOlutionizes the Liquid Glue Busi-
ness of the WOrld!l ROYAL GLUE Is Absolutely
Unbreakdbie and Iasepdr ibisl A SAMSONIAN
GIANT among other Clues and Cemcntsl MIL
LIONS OF People are Using Royal Glue and MIL
LIONS MORE Must Have IT,. No IIeatlng-No
Preparation-Always Ready o. Always Liquid !
Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS. Leather, Billiard
Cue Tips and Cloth, Crockery. ORNAMENTS Of
Every Kind, Metals, Patches on Leather and Rub
Der Shoes. Book Backs. Bric-a-Brac and Every
thing Else with JnsepSrable Tenacityi MANU-
FACTURERS OF Textile Fabrics. Straw Goods,
ARTIFICIAL Flowers. Imitation stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages and Pianos. Paper. Card
Board, Oh Cloth aud Carpets, who USE ROYAL
GLUE for Sizing, Stitening and Glueng Purposes
BARREL. Royal Glue Talks for Itself. The
News Of Its Marvellous and Extraordinary I'm.
breakable Qualities, It's Great SInoVthncss, FlcNi-
billy AID strength FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING
from one Customer u Another.l LIVE SALES
MEN Job Thousands Of Bottles Of ROYAL Glue 70
Druggists. Grocers. etc. SMALL BOlS sell Hun
drsds Of Bottles - Business Offices ana Families
20 CENTS per Bottle, with Brush and Tin Uover (;
by NAIL, postpaid. 10 cenisextra. Manufacture
by J. L. 0'MEARA & Co,
1347 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, d. &.
LIVE AGENTS wanted IN every City aud Coup-
y throughout The United states. Canada, Europe
and south America. Sold by Druggists. GrOcers
Stationers, Hardware and Variety Dealers every
where. The Trade aud Public supplied by BURR
( BRIDGES, 1898 Franklin street. Pi' RCELL,
LADD e Co. POWERS. TAYLOR &tO., Rod
EKER BROTHERS, OWENS & MINOR, Rich
mond. VS.. fe2A-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
CUMAC! sUMAC! sUMAC!

If you want the HIGHEST PRICE. the HEAvI-
EST WEIGHTS, the QUICKEST RETURNS.th the
BEST BAGS to pack in. correspond with WAR
NER MOORE. ShockOe Mills. foot Of Seventeenth
street, Richmond, Va, before you sell.
Sc l9-tOclS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

Train No. ~ connects 40 Burkcrille with Nor.
folk and Western railroad for fsrmyille, Lynch.
burg and AL southwestern points.
Train No. 80 Through passenger, stJpsatalIea.
lions. connecting N kcysyillc Tor III point, Ga
Richmond and Mecklenburg railroad: At Sutft--
lhs with Milton auo ~uthtTliu Ntrrow-t1n
railroad for Wltol; al GreensboIu' for an p.Iat.
on salem Branch; a. Atlanta for al po.u.s.
south aud southwest, al salisbury for an polaa
on Western North Carolins railroad.
Train No. 81 Through passenger and maiU si0rs
al all stations, connecting az >utherllns with Viz
ton and >nthcrlin Narrow-tiluge railroad t.f
Milton at Greensboro for an points on salem
Branch and North arOl ma diy sion. ~ Charlotte
with Charlotte, Columbia md Augu,ta railroad fur
Columbia. Ausnsis. ~srar nah. md Florida points,
with Atlanta aud Charlotte division for Atlanta
and all points south and southwest
Trains from the south arrive go Richmond al
1888 +. NJ. $50 A. w., sud l2l6 =. VI.
bon AIR PASsENGFR SERVICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
CHESAPEAKEA AND OHIO RAILWAY

AND OHIO RAILWAY
~ SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JINE Do. lss2
DEPART RICHMOND: LOmsVi.le 900. firrir.
daily except sunday; Ashland Nv. and ,o'l,,r'
bus, Ohio, night express, lO4O +. VI daily lcN,.r,
sunday; for Norfolk ana Old Point. $40 f. 81
sunday
THE 1870 =. VI. TRAIN STOPS FOR Local,
BUSINESS between Richmond and Charlotte.
VILE
ARRIVE RICHMOND: From the West. st5
A. VI. except sundays 4. VI. daily. aud G.3O H.
VI. Except sunday; from Norfolk and old Point
lO:o3 A. ". daily except sunday. and 1880 T.
VI. from Old Point and Norfolk except sunday
Louisville aud Cincinnati Fast-I.ne Pullman
sleepl ng-ctrs ana day coaches from Richmond a.
Cincinnati, aud from Charlottesville atgP NJ To-
LOulsyIe.
Ticket-Ofices: 1000 Main street and CLesa.
peake aud Ohio Railway depot
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
: Q. W. SMITH, General Manager. nn3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

EREE CATALOGUES OF RICHMOND
IL CITY PROPERTY AND OF VIRGINIA
FARMS furnished on application IN person or by
letter 10 those wishing 70 invest In real estate.
Call and get our prices.
MANNING G. STAPLES & CO.,
llU4k Main street.
oc 5-eod3t opposite W. ID. Blair 4 Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

WANTED. BY A LADY. A POSI-
w TION AS TEACHER in family. Branches
taught: English. Mathematics, Latin, French,
German, Music. Satisfactory testimonials. Ad-
dress Miss X, care of Carrier No. 10, Richmond,
VA oc 7-su,W&fSt$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
w OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, with
or without BOARD. Gentlemen preferred. APP
ply AZ No. lis south Sixth street. oc Jugs
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06

/. What Cola di Rienzi the last of the
Roman Tribunes and leader of the work
ing people, said in 1900 A. D., is entirely
apropos of those rascally politicians who
in 1888 A. D., swarm in our labor organ
izations ready to sell us out any moment
to the highest bidder:
THE patricians would gladly advance
the fortunes of some among us-but
how? by some place in the public offices,
which would fill dishonored Golfer by
wringing yet more sternly the hard
earned coins from our famishing citizens .
If there be vile thing in the world, it
is a plebeian advanced by patricians, not
for the purpose of righting his own order,
but for playing the panderer to the
worst interests of theirs He who is of
the people, but makes himself a traitor
to his birth, if he furnishes the excuse
,for these tyrant hypocrites to lift up
their hands and cry, See what liberty
exists in Rome when we, the patricians,
thus elevate plebeian Didt they ever
elevate a plebeian if he sympathized
with q plebeian? No, brothers, should
! be lifted above our condition l will be
raised by the arms of my countrymen
and not upon their necks"
ASHTORETH
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06

Read the history of our country for
the past twenty years, review the record
that has been made in the several de-
partments Of our government, and where
in oil the pages that TEEN with accounts
of fraud and corruption, will you find
one solitary instance in which moral
worth has been adopted as standard
for individual advancement when
brought to contest for supremacy with
wealth. Tell me, if there is no need to
urge this great principle of the Knights
of Labor, why it is that the dissolute, the
roue, the gambler and the licentious men
of to-day, if they possess wealth, altho
lacking in intelligence and moral prin-
ciple, are admitted to the sacred pre-
cincts of the home circle, courted,
caressed and feted, while the poor but
honest, intelligent, sober and moral
workingman is passed by without recog-
milton. But while we thus see the moral
tone ofa supercillious aristocracy declin-
ing it is a pleasure to note that their
vigor of mind and body is following in
the same path. Moral worth, not wealth
is and will be the true Standard pc
ma Journal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06
rorLnan TICKET.
concluded from First Page

The next ballot was formal and re-
suited, Dawson 81, Fitnam 13, Fergu-
son 4. &c ~ tsiis IL -
On motion the nomination of Mr..
Dawson was made unanimous.
= On motion the convention took re-
cess of five minutes to allow the dele
gates to decide upon their candidates
for justice of the peace and constable in
the two districts ~
When the convention was called to
order the sixth judicial district reported
T, P. Duffey as their choice for justice Of
the peace and NJ. J. Dillon for constable.
5; The second judicial district reported
Denis Mullins for justice of the peace and
John d. elise for constable, - t'5..s5
. On motion the convention accepted
the reports Of the judicial districts. .a
a0n motion the following were chosen
as the county central committee Stephen
Yinot, E. Chaplin, First ward P.hW.
Smith, j.. R. Buchanan, Second ward /;
James Gilmore, P. H. Balfe, Third ward ;
s. H.Layerty, R. 6, Buckingham, Fourth
ward d; W. II. Mccarthy, J, B. Lennon,
Fifth ward E. L. Fox, Frank Gillin,
Sixth ward John Wagner, Con Herbert,
Seventh ward O. L. Smith, J. II. Brooks,
Eighth ward NJ. Lewis, NJ. W. Burke,
Ninth ward. ,.'
On motion the committee was empow-
cred to supply members from the outside
precincts, ..-. r..
A motion was made and carried that
the central committee be instructed to
wait upon the candidates nominated and
ascertain if they would remain on the
workingmen's ticket whether they re-
ceived any other nomination or not, and
if they refused, the committee is empow-
cred to declare vacancy or vacancies
and fill the same
The convention then adjourned.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06
O,Donnell's Defense,

Preparations for the O'Donnell defense
are proceeding as quickly as circum-
stances will permit. Two of the most
eminent pleaders at the American bar,
Judge William Fullerton and General
Roger A. Pryor, have been retained as
American counsel in connection with
eminent men of the English bar
AS far as can be cleaned from the mere
newspaper reports of the dispositions of
the witnesses at the preliminary investi-
CATION at Port Elizabeth counsel assures
US that good prima faeie case for de-
fense exists. The most minute particu-
lars have been entered into, and at
multiplicity Of conferences counsel have
foreshadowed defense which they as
sure US would be good and substantial
one if if the trial were to be conducted
in this country.
The fact, however, that O'Donnel will
be tried in England is the major diff
cultv which is apprehended, but whether
they pack the jury in London, or with
high-handed fashion ignore the law of
evidence. the eminent American counsel
we have engaged will see that 0Donnell
has fair, impartial trial, on legal
grounds, or they will know the reason
why. 49, ~.-
After mature deliberation Judge Full
lerton and General Pryor have deter
mined upon applying for postpone
ment of the trial 1t will be readily per-
ceived that many difficulties must pre-
sent themselves to these eminent lawyers
on account of their distance from the
scene of action, but we have put them in
communication with the London solci-
tor who has the charge of the case for
the Irish contingent in London, and
they can now act in concert with him, or
act independently, as it shall seem best
in their own Judgment for the interest of
their client.
Fs The evidence has demonstrated clearly
to counsel that certain facts can be salts
factorily adduced if time sufficient can
be gained to procure them. For this
reason they unanimously suggest that a
postponement of the case should d be had
SO that the necessary private inquiries
and consultation with witnesses can be
procured to afford O'Donnell q fair ad-
vantage of such means as are at all avail
able. bsta., ss ii..t
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06
state legislatures and in city councils to-
represent their views and expose the
schemes ofthe rings and corporations.
Chicago Express. Il
Dranx aTear.

Boys, won't drink lessen you take
what do, said old John Split, in re-
ply to an invitation. He wasa topper of
long standing and abundant capacity,
and the boys looked at him in astonish-
ment. 7 3l4 tf5a tI
"The idea" !" one of them replied, shat
you should prescribe conditions, is laugh
able. Perhaps you want to force one of
your abominable mixtures on uss You
are chief of the mixed drinkers. and /
won't agree to your conditions" a:
".He wants to run us in On castor oil
and brandy" said the judge, who would
willingly have taken the oil to get the
brandy. p HA>.tt F. @'.~~. = 49,
"No, Pm square," replied Spillit,.
"Take my drink and I'm with YOU"
The boys agreed, and stood along the
bar. Every one turned to Spillit and
regarded him with interest.
MIR Bartender" said Spillit, give me
a glass of water"
"What, water !" the boys exclaimed.
Eyes, water. It's new drink to me,
l admit, and l expect it's scarce article
with all of you. Lemme tell you how l
came to take it: Several days ago as
passel of us went fishing, and we took
fine chance of whisky along an had
heap of fun. Long toward evenin' got
powerful drunk, an crawled under tree
an went to sleep. The boys drunk up
all the whisky an come back to town.
They thought it good Joke cause they'd
left me out thar drunk and told it around
town with a mighty bluster My son got
a hold of it an told at home. Well, l
laid under that tree all night an when l
woke in the mornin', thar sot my wife
right thar by me. She didn't say word
when woke up, but she sorter turned
her head away. l got up and looked at
her. She still didn't say nothin', but l
could see that she was chokin'.
II wish had snthin ter drink, 81.
Then she tuck cup what she fotch
with her an went down to whar spring
billed up an dipped up cupful an fotch
1t to me. Jes as she was handin' it to
me, she leaned over to hide her eyes an
l seed tear drap in the water. | tuck
the cup and drunk the water an the
tear, an raisin' my hands l vowed that
| would never halter drink my
wife's tears again that | had been
drinkin' them for the last twenty years,
an that | was goin' to stJp. You boys
know who it was that left me drunk.
You was all in the gang. Give me an
other glass of water Mr.. Bartender"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06
The Rochester LOcdOut.

The following are the standard brands
made by Kimball, and which it is to be
hoped the workingmen of Denver will
thoroughly boycott:
Cigarettes Three Kings, Vanity Fair,
Fragrant Vanity Fair
Chewing Tobacco-Peerless, Honey
Dew, Honevsuckle. Hero:
Smoking Tobacco-Vanity Fair, Fra
grant, Bulls-Eye, Balloon, White Star,
Niger Head
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06
In on Sunday,

Those of our friends having business
with the Office, and who have not time
to cal during the week, will find some
one in on Sunday all day and until late
at night, the same as other days. Those
desiring to pay subscriptions, look over
the exchanges or have short chat
are, welcome any Sunday.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06

Our readers and subscribers to the
fund will see our reasons for keeping all
these legal tactics strictly private. 1t
would afford us the greatest pleasure to
show all who feel patriotic interest in
this great case what we haye done, what
evidence we rely on, and what will be
our arranged plan of defense. To do this
would be but to imperil our cause as our
arrangements must be kept hidden from
the enemy and no one can know what
course the eminent lawyers engaged in
tend to take until the trial shall reveal it.
As We have said, distance from the
scene of action and the difficulty of con-
ferring with witnesses now many thou
sands of miles separated from us both by
sea and land necessitate the lawyers to
apply for postponement. To gain this
essentially necessary delay an affidavit
has been sworn by capable party which
will ground motion in London to be
made by the English counsel. Should
the judge of London acquiesce in this
reasonable request, counsel here have no
doubt but that they can establish such
defense by capable witnesses as will ac-
quit O'Donnell on the ground of self
defense. Should the English judge, how
ever, close his ears to this necess ary and
proper application, then we must only
60 to trial under these serious disadvan-
tages, and by all the legal acumen, tac-
tics, and intrepidity of the eloquent legal
representatives of the Irish h-American
people fight out this case to the bitter
end.-Irish World.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-10-06
FAIR AND UNFAIR.
A Full List Of Shops in til City On
der the Trades Assembly, and
Their Status.

The following Is intended to be compl, te
list Of the fair and unfair establishments in
Denver 10 the different trades connected with
he Trades Assembly. Il will be altered from
lime TO timo as the shops change their com
pleIion. Anyone noticing errors in the lists
will confer favor by calling at this office
Ind giving in the correction. r, i.
# T.. PRINTERS. -, -.
Gzt,-,f sst& UNION. -..r
Rocky Mountain News, Larimer.
Denver Tribune, Sixteenth.
Denver Republican, Sixteenth.
Inter. Ocean, Larimer.
Labor Enquirer, Larimer. q
Pomero1 s Democrat. arimer.
Colorado Farmer, Curtis.
Rocky Mountain Herald, Fifteenth.
Celt, Lsrimtr 4.... g..
Queen Bee, bet iarimer aud Lawrence,
= Colorado Journal. (Gefmsu}, Holiday,
Colorado Law journal, Tabor block,
Colorado Law Reporter, Curtis and 18th.
King B Others, Larimer.
Montague, Chsmps.
Whipple & Pierson, Fifteenth.
Collier & Cleaveland, Holiday.
George O. Scott, Larimer
C.. ] Kelley Holiday.
Fisher & Collins, Arapahoe.
B. F. Zalinger, Larimer.
Carter & App, Larimer.
Frederick & Son, 240 l.2 Fifteenth.
Frank J. Hard Sixteenth
RATS.
Times, Lawrence.
Dove Il Temple, Curtis.
Colorado Courier, (German), Fifteenth.
Wood d Doyle, West Larimer.
John Frederic, Fifteenth
Journal of Commerce, Arapahoe.
Hotel Reporter, Arapahoe.
Colorado Posten. Scandinavian J, Arapahoe.
TAILORS.
UNION.
Skinner Bros & Wright, 10th and Lawrence.
J. Sinclair, Larimer.
Charles Howard, Lawrence.
b. Ornauer. Sixteenth.
j. OConDor, 'rapahoe.
A N. Williams & Co., 248 Fifteenth,
Appel & c., Larimer and 10TH
q Bell, Curtis
L. harrison, Seventeenth.
Frank & Pu nam. Curtis.
W. Burgmsn", Fifteen h.
JohH Bray. Lawrence.
sTONECUrTERS.
UNION.
Robert G, eenlee.
William Harvey.
Brunton 4 Co.
Ed. Barker
Smith & Brinde.
SCABS
j. D. McGilvrsy & Co.,
1hos. Hayes Il Co.
E. Ackroyd.
J. Singer.
M)LDERS
All pay the seal and union men are
mpIoyed. There are no "scab" thops in the
ity. By order
DRIVER TRADES ASSEMBLY,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1883-06-14
.SpOCPEND WE.

Spoopendyke came home one night
bringing a small bundle in his arms.
"It's printing press, on "hIch |
expect to do all MY own printing heFc-
after he salt.
''Ol,, bat ism, that lovely fu'-
tered Mrs. Spoopendyke, dropping
the stork and rushing to her husbands S
side, "and can't we do the loveliest
things with it Is 1t the. kind that the
WlYa.d and SIR and all those papers
are printed with p ''Oh, yes Mrs.
'Spoopcndyke, " growled her husband,
"you've hit it exactly. This Is the
very kind l got Mr. Bennett to
kindly try 1t on, so as to get 1t the
same slze.as the Herald is printed. on. -
"And will you print papers with
yours like Mr.. Bennett and the other
cditorS?" continued Mrs. Spoopendyke
,imidly.
ooh, but won't l. though p yelled
her husband. cit needed a dod gasted
female idiot to think Of that, you We
struck the proper plan"
"Think you can print 5ox6o show
bill with a 3x4 press? Well, l tell ye
that ye can't. Can We get it into your
measly head that this is a card press,
and can only print card three inches
by four inches3"
"Oh, it's a card press, is it?' ven
tured Mrs. Spooperdyke; "then we
can print those beautiful Christmas
cards on it, can't we?"
''Now you've got it," yelled her
husband, "that's the idea. 1t prints
in thirty-6ve different colors at one
impression, and any design, from the
picture Of an old crank with sealskin
overcoat, loahng round somebody's
chimney witha game-bag full Of jump
ing-jacks, to the New Year, 1883 rep
resented by hump-backed baby
dressed IN a broad grin, with a napkin
tied around his waist, driving out The
old year, dressed as an old tramp with
moving machine and gallon jug ol
whisky under his arm. That's the
idea, exactly. Think you can prin,
chromos and Autographs on it, don,
you? Well, you can't. You can only
print one color, and that is black.
Think you can grasp it now"
''Well, said Mrs. Spoorendykc, 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1883-06-14
STATE DIRECTORY.

GOVERNOR-J. B. Grant.
LIEUT.. -GOVERNOR-Wm Meyer.
STATE SEC'Y-Melvin Edwards.
STATE TREAS-Fred Walsen.
STATE AUDlTOR-J. &. Abbott.
ATTY GENL-D. F. Urmy.
sUP'T PUBLIC INST'N-J. c..
Snat,uck.
SUPREME JUDGES-S. II. Ebert,
(Chief Justlce) Wilbur +. Stone,
William Beck.
Congressional
u. s. SENATORS-N. P. Hill, and
+ NJ. Bowen.
REPRESENTA- FIVE y. 3 Beiford.
Seventh judicial District.
IUDGE-M B. Gerry.
ATTORNEY-C. w. Rood.
Ciunnison County.
COMNI55I0NERS-John Sweeney,
Frank Steel, Chas BieDel.
Regular meelings-Flrst Mondays in
Januafv, April, July and October.
COUNTY CLERK-A. J. Bean.
COUNTY JUDGE-Davld Smith.
Sheriff.. H. Bowman.
TREASURER-T. J. Maloney.
SCHOOL SUPT-Gso. B. Spratt
CORONER-J. W. Rockefeller.
SURVEYOR-W. J. Fine.
ASSESSOR. l.. CROOKS.
Irwin.
MAYOR-A. Z. Bartlett.
RECORDER-H. I. Painter.
TREASURER-T. w. Skinner.
ATTORNEY-J. w. Dollison.
TRUSTEES-N.t. Shur,leff, S. A.
Reed. J. W. Meyers, John Mckay.
Precinct No. 1O-Omcers
JUSTICE of PEACE-M. +. Styles,
A. B. Poler.
CONSTABLES-W. A. Hightower,
Iamcs Lambert.
School District NO. z.
TRUSTEES-l|. ShUttieil, Ii2'nc.
Abel, II. I Panlcr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1883-06-14

An Arkansas editor having retired
from the business leaves this clear and
satifactory explanation: sit is due to
the public that should make full con-
fession before retire from q be active
control Of the spider. procured the
position merely to secure the office and
now that have been elected constable
ofthis precinct l step aside to give
some other aspiring man a chance. l
have made many friends aud killed
two men during my editorial career,
for which am thankful and deeply
indebted to this community.