davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

and investment in Tickets the oause OF his rum;
10 the morphine habit which believed TO have aected
his mind and caused him 10 indulge In MS dlsnonest
practices. His operations have all been carIed On Soo
lia Wife's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

and further negotiations were made to Tammany
They were completed early this morning. 1t was
given out that 1ammany would support the same
kind of resolution as that agreed to by Boss NC
Laughlin. Peace and harmony seemed 10 pe IT,
stored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
A WARRANT FOR ENO's EXTRADITION.

MONTREAL, June 16.-Detective Cornish, of
the United States Service started to-day for Quebec with
a warrant signed by President Arthur asking for the
tradition OF EuO on the charge OF forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

&c Meyer, jr.
II-Michael j. Coffcy, OF Brooklyn.
UI-James w. Ridgeway, OF BrOOklyn.I
IY-James Kane, of Kings.
V.-Patrick II. McCarran, OF Kings.
VIA B. Davidson, New-York.
VII.-Sidney Z. Nichols, New-forK.
VIIL-Edward Cooper, New-York.
K.-JOhn Heman, New-Iork
XII o, Thompson, Ncw-10rK.
W-Edward Cahill, New-YOrk.
XIT-Thomas F. Grady, New-GOrk
XIII.-John l.. Devein New-1ork
XIV.-Edward T. wood, New-Hork
XV-John A. Mason, OF Orange.
XVI-John O'Brien, Dutchcss
XVII.-Isaac W. Cox. Ulster.
XVIII.-Edward Murphy, jT., Rensselaer,.
XIX-Daniel Manning, Albany.
XX-Samuel w. Buell., Saratoga.
XXL-Conapt sawyer, Essex.
XXII.@Thomas Spratt.
XXlH.-Chsrles X. Grannes, Onelda.
XXIV-Ciinton Beckwith, Herkimer.
XXV.-William B. Kirk, Jr., Onondaga
XXVI-Wllliam n. West,
XXVu-William A. Poucher, OswegO.
XXVIU.-Samuel ID. Halliday, Tompklns.
XXIX.-C G. j. walker. or steuben County
XXX.-John w. Martin,
XXX1.-Daniel W. TOmlinson, Genesee.
XXXII.-Charles w. McCune, Erie.
XXXUI-JOhn NJ Wiley,
XAXIV.-HudsOa Ainslie, CattarauguS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND HAS IL TO 81 AGAINST IIIM-THE ELEC-
TORS AND STATE COMMITTEE.

lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
SARATOGA. June 1s.-Thc following are the dele
gates 10 the Democratic National Convention, win
their preferences for Presidential candidates so far
as known. The list shows that II are for Cleve
land and for Flower, while II are anti-Cleveland
and o are unpledged.
At Large.-Daniel Manning (Cleyelandli IN Edwara and
Cooner 0leyeland) Lester B. Faulkner Fowerl ana
John G. Jacobs unpledged) ALternateS,mS%IW15ia III
Dorsheimer Robert A. Titus, c. A. Parsons and W. A.
POucher
D''""if f-Aucustus W. Downing anti-Clevelnnd), and
John III. Sutphin
II-Willam {. kingsley and Augustus van W!ch
u.-Feiix Campbell and John Y. McKane Doth
v-Henry J. Cullen and James Kane Cboth un-
y-ArehiSaid Bliss and Michael Keefe Doth un
v1-MicRael n5l'E E. Murphy and Luke Cozans Doth
vII-Abram 5. Hewitt (Clevelaud), and Auguss
Belmont (antiCleyeland;l , ,,....o. T
ylII.-Michael Norton (Cleyeandl ana lnomds r
Graz anti-Cleveland)
IX-John keenan, (Cleveland) and John NJ Bowers
x-Unbert o. Thompson (Cleyeland) and William
n Travers (ant-Cleveland.
XI-John Kelly IantCleveland) ana Iohh W.
Xn-william c. whitney Cleveland and Joseph
+ O'Donohuc (anti-Ceveland).
XIII-Apdrew j. White cleveland and John Nc
Quade (anti-CevelandI
XIY-William G. stahlnecker and george D. san
ford both antiCleveland. ,
XV- Peter Ward and Andrew ii. Jackman (D0th lOr
Cleveland). .,,,. -
XVI-samuel j. Tilden tr., and George Williams
doth for Cleveland -,
XVIII-Fdward j. Murphy and Robert Hamilton (both
anti-Cleveand). ,.,
XIX-A Bleeckcr Banks and Erastus Corning tDoth
for Cleveland. ~ o..
XX.-James W. Greene and q. NlnsoW rage, Voolh
for Cleavcaud). -,
xXI-smith NJ Weed and Henry ID. Graves, (both
- IT. for Cleveland).
XXTLEDaniel MagOne and John Tanning, Doth for
Cleveland. - - -. c.,
XXIII-James stephens and Charles d. moore' tDo'h
anti-Cleveand) =, ro-r,.ora
doth for Cleveland. . -,
XXV-Henry j. Mowry and L. j. Fitzgerald, (Doth
for Cleveland). a.,
XXyI-ElIiott Danforth and John G. Sears, Doth Tor
Flower. - - o,, ,.,
XXVII-HeDya ID. Brewster ana olIas ~ u"luP '''"
for Flower. - ,, , IL, a., 1,
XXyIIL-E. K. Apgar and D. B. Hnl, Cboth for Cleve-
land) -, r.,
XXIX.-JOhn Flanagan ana NJ ~ A. Le"lS' "O'A 4OA
Cleveland.) o,,-- ,-..h o..
XXX-Wilam Purcell and James SutHns' 'ootn loi
Cleveland.) -, a..
XXL-James A. Hanlon and J' D' Lame 'oo'n Ioi
Ceveland) ~ g, ,.,.,
XXII.-SOlOmOn Scheu ana Ddhlel ~ booA"O'"'
both for Ceyeland0 ., ar,
XXXTI.-John NJ Wiley, Cleyeand) ana DaWu All-
lar, (anti- Cleyeand) -
XXXIV.-Charles ID. Murray ana James W. McmuIIay'
bOth for CleyelandJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION.

LITTLE INTEREST IN THE PROCEEDINGs-wILLIAM
L. SMITH TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN-A PROTEST
FROM Mr.. PURCELL.
LEY TRLRGRA Apn TO TIE TRInrNEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

liam Purcell. OF Monroe.
Districts District
I-Reniamin Brown. XVIII
IL-JOhn Delmar. AiA
III.-ChaTles l.. Lyon. M
IV.-RObert Flack. AAl
V.-JOhn A. Connolly. AAiI
VI.-Beniamin Wood. MIL
VIL-JacOb Windmuller. AAlA
VIII-JOhn T. Agnew. AAH
IX.-Arthur LeaTy. AAN,
X.-Jom {. Valentine. AAAIl
XI.-AdOlph L. Sanger. ANIL
XII.-Charles W. Dayton. AAlA
XIII.-MOses Mehrbach. AAA
XIV.-John Hunter. AAAi
XV.-JOhn NJ. Hclck. AAAi y
XVI.-James II. Holden. AAAiii
YVII-W;lItam B. Fitch, XXXIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
pprstDFvTIAL ELECTORS

Presidential electors were chosen as follows:
AT tlarge-Oswold Ottendorfer of New-York, and VIII
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

THE STATE COMMITTEE.
Before adjournment the following lst OF mem
hers of the State Central Committee was banded
in bv the chairman of the State Central Committee;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

rorrxAxD. Onk.. November x-Ihe vote
h~re 49, lI<ht<r than N september. bus
100 ~ DuxIer "A - John was sri1in<-
xrcrsrA. NJ. November k-Ihc ofnci.l
vose * Augusta <1ves Blaine. liz, Clsve-
I~n1 -: -. Jo1n. - and Bu<IerM DIzIn<s
rlrrrll<y - IN - ne vcee STOOD Cartel.
In: Hsnecek. -: se.Is<rIn< ~. <. :,1..':,.
I~~~ r(arnII<y w49 90 L1Iunk On 49,
IIHins x a. fro1 Eeo'e. x.r1 . 1 I: ~. =
xrrr-rx. ~. xoxemb<r x--u1y eovne
~ Maine elvs maine. E.o1s, Ci<veiand. 49,;
sss1seE.sg; -: Is.s': = I: q. m 1.s,. 49,
H11I: sc1zl<rinr. 40; total -
AroCs1k- ~. November @--<,ne n1.aE, - }.
$500 ~ un1re I've maine 1s.1i3; CIeveIan1
1879 ~cnrrrr1rr. I21L ne 5000 toune =
- 4.zs GaF1eid 49,; H>nooc<' 49,
4r414<IIA8< - N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

-
~ ~ /. <cur.s< -....'. -
- ~ <c-e' <r.->--,-~ No..
~: Cl>v>lan1. u: ~ Jo1n. = n.1 n''s< =
CI<<<I1n1 E1I1I 90 30 <.@.< ~.
<CrTrxxE- Mo- November
rrx~crrs. Ma. xovenber >'-Dl.lss. -;
<-,---.--. ": ~ 1..<- \ ~~1 muller 1. CI<<e-
49, 49, .- -..., \ ~
nosroz. 4A..: xoxsn: - 49, "a ~
towns i 1he s'szs 80 Elsl.s 49,
BOSTON. MAs<- November &-.s ~ Ia
In1<p<n1<uss s1lli <1alm ~ 49,. -<.-< <,.<.
I1n1 and g1x they have ~1t*s
11an1Ia1e 11<lf <l4lm
n...x.~ 49,. x.x>urhrr x-One hun<1re1
ts. ,-.-s', -.-.-- ---. $500 - NJ nns
one lre<.ees I: - so'''n ~
49, - r,c,-~ ~ ~ p,nr,lI,v
| 49, n -.<> <:~rr<lI
X~~ro~- 49,. xorcmosr k--Ihs usoal
| r-~-.r;,~~. m~sc~1<x ~ Ilooo uIIl. from pres
En-; lnI'r~1I0r- - fc1ur<1 20 - cr lea ne
/ 1--icSrr @-rS vote = hryon1 ~ an<Icip4<Ion-
>--.-,-----.,-- n .<-. <~x~-,l.rr x-El1Ino
1 md Cleveland 1r> running 49, ~
/ - nu1I>r vote = between - and @|A spoil
/ ford IDcm j for Con<rc11 viii have - ri1'
/ rnIIIx.
| x~~rruxpour Mk1r Xoremb<r A-I<Ic1-
-~---~- r.----.-~-@ 4. ~1~rer1 - Ccn.
49, = ~ u ~. s,-.---- -, -, r,,~~11rv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

4 r-1slm~r~ = On1o Tr.1n- Ihr~wn tre.
a. 1r.rk ~ sreksa Erc<- t..<r~ -
H.v.~ A.cn< 80 r.@<s<<r>-z4'< - 80
u<x<rrrrr. n. xox<nher1
AP PASSENGER train % d. BsltiDcn =
ohio. due here q SIS yesterday nprn-
nv. Jumped frcz nr>r 40. o. rhi'r
going u me rsfe q forty niles ~ n:.r-
Thr IIr<t two cars were no r1m1 -
ne third CT <frurk1 l<i<1E <n-' u.
siding sni the cars lclloxln< 49, u~
scopcd and totally d<mol'<1rd,
w.s killed. but Izrze nnn'ber 'nj1reo
rc~iocsor G. ID. NeDonzli. xexsrk
o. severe scalP wound; ne1y r.---,
~. 1snie IIIlry s.d to dsn<hier~-
GAINESVILLE, o. o. s<Elc1'
= y. Go. 49,, s<--st' ~
E1-x.yor IleIln1n. co'unsss' -'lshs-
'ca.n<s o<r,oa. washington, p. e.
T~. ~. FOX. zanerville; 80 billy
| -uf ana <ri<e dl>locstrd-
". FOX. hrr husband: <li<1uy-
Theodorr Fox, zanesviilc;
about fhe bre1@<-
Nh. Theodore Eox; internally mr.
not ucce<<ariIy f1Eal. .
M D. Schs<ter, xe~conersic~n' ~
1~ &. Il. nskrr. NcCoun<Ilrsi1l<, q
ecnpound fracture q &C. Iefs ankl<-
.. \. Moore. Chicago; ribs broken 80
1.~I1r 1uiurr1 otherwise
Nan B. md. IndIznspolIs; C ahc.'
Ms xnnn on. Ee~srk, o.; krises
c<sfrs a. marvel, cnIasos ba1'll
Wr. y q Nepenne, DsrneriII<, 81
hnIly bruised shout - oo1y-
! II injured wer< 4kc1 ~ 49, ..-
- scci1cr9 80 c.nSs1 " ogok<'
y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

pxrrorr. MICH .zidnIsnf) Eernbli-
c.n state Central Committees claim m.t
Blaine n.@ carried the state ~ l5Nyy plural
ny Tn< following Republican Cons s'''s =
x'I<n N fh< second D!strtc<
0'DonncII IN che Iutri
Hurro<1s In she t<n-
Wxxrrrrv In the FIRST ...-
General 1Ircr for 20 vernon runs <Iisn<'y
oe1ind nj ticket
rrrnon. MICH. November >-En-ssii =
AIrcr fRepnbiican candidate FOR Govenar)'
4 running behind his ticket Twenty ious
I,-fr@r< y r,..f-I'.. n the cities give Blaine -
Ti><~l@r1 1o- AIxrr1.(l1. t<<<0ie. lkusioEl
candidate for Govern orb 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

rArrron. X. G.. November AL ~ eoao-
elc. thus far heard from sho~ p<uocr.1c
ralns scales lprm-1 = elec<<1 Sox<r1.Fs
and CIexeland's majority vii - sooas ~
caArrorrr. \. q. Sovenoer x-Eetnrns
come ~ slowly. Eleven counties 1<4r1 from
shor = Democrats gain g IH.4 ~ $3.50 - a..
claimed herr " che pemocr>ss - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

-
Arr~rns Ir~~ @--'' u ---.
or<@l - e'rn<r~. 49, ' -- W. 800
- 49, t~E@ -.----- 100
>.-1 1919 ~. ". -.-- .-.. ---.1 <>--- ~ ~
1.zss,@
c.r... x.<<n><r1.
a Telegram l'o'. '''' 49, ~ 80 ~
received <t><<t1-{-
lhe story % Gorton's capture 800 ~
shirkh. 40 len <hcnGy U<<ut<r ~
<- $3.50, Eh.rtoum hrInx xur-
-~,--- <...-. ~ $500. "a
fron@s" - ~. ~. -- 1900 w. <--,,-- ~
pEo<'-.o-- c --s.-~-.'..-<;,.. .-,';~l -
..- -- = 49, .-...-.-- r,~ --r-s~.~
~ .s.'- 49, .-..,< y. ~----. c<'..n-r1;r,n
ai..l1ss ~ @-.---, ,:<.~.,.. I>;~
- !re s 800 ~ .rr--r.
iee!in$ ~. s-,-.-- -
~. 49,, 800 -...::-4 .a-s f--,<-~ r-~..
r.A oeee- .< '.'.-.-- "a - -,-~- ~-~.
Ion<.s,'n q. 3. -'...'.. c..'--., s:cv.,.,
~ 1870 -'...,..,...- I,-----i>;n~ ~ 4
49, --.-. ~ ", 80 49, .---~;.~- ~-I 1900
..' .',... -. 1870 AZ 1S< expr~1i.
49,, 49, 49, 80 go - 4 ulrhf ~
49, \. ~--.~ ~ tS..ir -;i. H
t<Fece1 $50 <r~
crivln< ~ s.t<,.< ~
tns1 A~- s<~x -~r-<,
holding oat 49,. 49, -
ac1,esc greater 10Y .- 49, .':'.I ",
SHE event 81 .c'-- - s..-,----s 800,
c,>1cr 1919 " ~. - -~S 800
~ 80. 49, }. ,~,.,.-,rio~ ,ru-,
~ m.ir ~ trouble would en~ne. Cor<1pa
rrpIIri thst fhc British expedition for r.
lief ras alrcady a pon<o..- 40 ms<-n<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

Curc&Go. ILL.,. November f.-lnr ret
weather which generally prevailed
throughout the West to-day materially ~
serf~red with the t<le<aphic service. but
shc dispatches % FIR received from ~
linoi<. wisconsin. indians. <ebrs<k--
Minnesota and Iowa indicate int tne
election was the most quiet and pe.ce-
ABLE ever known Heavy defcct,on<
from The Republicans are report
ei in wisconsin. while kepqniE@n
. rain~ are reported IN Iowa ana Slinne~<
| n. II this city the Developments pr.sc1
| hat The fears d the aisrmi=t< were $500
/! lutcly without foundat'on- ana nos ss.. n.
precinct row WAS reported unt.. 80 . $50
evening. when BLACK '....
notorious rough iorney ~
pr pre- s.oo,ssed United states Deputy
u-r-h1I n Ire face II the earnest proer--
NJ 4 majority ii the Chicago pre<s, s'Nt
dc.i Constable kcarn-. : Democrat. -
th4 dolls Il Third avenue md Harrison
street. Particulars of The array .re
~ account d che length q the ticket
the count viii DC cxtrcuely LIE, not =
precinct his been heard from UP p Y:
NJ There were : few arrests for nirs.'
voting.
waiting for - zetarns-
NV Yoxk. November &.--Soon afte'
ne polIs closed. politicians be<.n ~ -
assemble e Police Headquarters 70 ne.'
sh< rcturn< rad. II wss not until 60
sh.t sbr s,r<f rctncnx were received. an<
N che crowds II the corridors n@ne -
4 -.
~ - roon< II TIE National Demo
! ~~~f;c Committee there was - &C
cr-nrinr crowd during thc entire after
. \ roon. snd he greatest anxiety 80 man'
: tested u learn The latest returns fron
Tse headquarters q she Republics
7 National Commi<tce were cro~dco py
S"me 81 sSc Latest returns were a.
1890 n fhr newspaper Offices % Pr
! -. 80 despite fhc rain the lar<
y 1900 xr~ifri around thc bulletin hoard
, y. ~-~ fhe rr<ull~. Bulletin boards weI
!. ~1.c S,~rlrvrsl Il fhc - town hotels a.
,,--~~r 49, - mech interest been dIspl1y<
: ~ nuv Presidential election.
I1irr n ne evening crowds assemble
y 4, ~ orcn <pace IN front a thc ki1
3 Avenue Hotel and auxiously watched 2
= steroplican returns.
Z 4 snalz nzot
Crxcrxxxrl. o., November 5---l<<te
49, afternoon : small riot broke OF
~ EIrht>enfh ward. 01locr HunncE'
- Ipterferrd. when Pete Kelly eui1k
- ~4.hbcd MIN In the len side, the kn'
n .-~-.rm~h1v ncuctnfind the lung. "A
- f---.--s $500 - t-.x<reIf1fx<Ir ruurrx|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

r,rrroxp. Va. November fssidnirhsl -
Prom later returns received Der y 80 ~
sSIs sssss L elected 81 more than 49, ~
n.<r~o~b. w.. xovsmo>r s-1hls cssy
-,<-~ SI~velsn6 : nn,ority q i.sA Apemo'
Grade loss ~ 60
r,rnnoxD. W.. November 1.-The elecs.on
~ been I quiet one hron<nont ~
@t.<<. ana enc returns ~ - I.1e no.r w.
r;--[<,-r~ ~ lo@|X 70 I>04 majority. ki<nl
'..,1 NJ ~ W c6nTr <.<n<n eIected .re Prob,
a1Iy Drmo<rz1a oc<{ N ~ Y. 49,. ~. ~
ss'y Yj. = sns cessPes.nss sisessd
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-10-02

Found--At Pierre, September 18th. the
long looked for ..unification of South Da-
kota We hope this valuable animal will
have finely tempered steel collar placed
around his neck. with some appropriate
Inscription after the following: I'm the
midst of life we are in continued danger
lest the Yankton gang the Sioux Falls
clique or tn. 'Brookings crowd become
angered and conclude to resurrect the
buried historic cirrumstantisI evidence
that convicted the father of our country
of his desire to prevent his sire complying
with the Ia" in regard to his timber cul-
ture entry, and cause an immediate ont
brsak in the tribes of Oscar
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-10-02
ALPHA ITEMS

Backsetting and piowing is the work
of theday. 1t don't SHOW discouragement if
crops were short this year.
4. Hansen is quite sick yet. Only able
to be out part OF the time.
Mr.. Geo. Abbott has moved into his
new house.
Prof W. A. Sewall starts for Iowa in a
few days to make music for the Hawkeyes
,i,irng the fail and winter,
snarew MaiStei has sold ais team and
rented his farm, and expects to give his
time to the nursery business.
Air. CALVIN Holton has returned from
li4 trip to Wisconsin.
Alva King. Oliver Street, Samuel Jones
AID Culver Norcott started Friday last for
Cottonwood lake for three days hunt.
Purkey has made about 800 gallons Of
sorghum, and his cane yard is still full;
and still it comes in ut the rate of several
loads per day. He says the cane is good
and rlch. and makes fine syrup.
There has not been frost enough as yet
this fall TO even kill tomato or sweet po-
tato vines. / mean in Hand county.
The directors say that the school will
begin about the 1st of November.
Miss Mollie Purkey attended the Teach
er's Institute at st. Lawrence last week.
Somebody ought to mention it that they
want to be County superintendent OF
schools of Hand county. BUCKEYE.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-10-02
IN THE STATES .

Blaine is travelling through Ohip and
receiving ovations on every hand. The
Buckeye state has twelve more days of a
red hot campaign, when she will give her
usual Republican majority at the October
election of presidential year. Rlaine's
presence in Ohio just at this critical mo-
ment is very fortunate for the Republi-
cans and spdrs them to renewed efforts.
His little speeches, which are principally
made up of local historical events Sf each
town or county where he stops are receiv-
ed with rounds of applause.
Cleveland is now 1t his old home, Buff
alo, and Hendricks is attending the Louis
vile exposition.
ST. Johns formal letter of acceptance
has been given the press. He says the
issues are all Old except temperance and
the moral elevation of the masses.
Butler is resting and probably concoct-
ing some new surprise for the country.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-10-02

Why are the st. Lawrence papers so vi
tally interested in establishing the idea that
st, Lawence was not pitted against Miller in
the republican convention? We will tell
you. They know by this time that when
ever question arise, between the two
towns Miller will receive the support
of two thirds Of the people OF the county,
consequently they must adopt some such
scheme as the one they are working on,
to get any recognition. They have work
ed th9 scheme for all there was in il, TAXI ~
advantage of the fact that Millers candi-
date for the Legislature had some personal
and political enemies who thirstcd for his
gore, and few dozens of other fellows
who want 10 wake to ecstacy the living
Tyre in the legislative halls at Bismarck.
No sooner had the idea become generally
accepted that Miller would present Payne
than st. Lawrence therein saw an oppor-
tunity for temporary ascendency. and
was willing to forego the pleasure of re-
ceivirg her own apportionment Of officers
if she could thereby gain any strength to
assist in shelving Miller and her candi-
date. To that end Baldwin, who had the
legislative bee in his hat, came out in a
card in his paper saying he was not can
didate. He also promised his influence
to Cogan for that gentleman's assistance
in cracking Miller. Then when this little
scheme was nicely adjusted, st. Lawrence
opened fire on Payne calling to her aid the
personal enmity Of two men from range 20
and some f:w in Miller, with whose assist
ance under the cover of downing Payne
they succeeded in capturing the organiza-
ton of the convention, to do with 1t MS
! they pleased. 1t is very patent that ST.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-10-02
SHERlFFS SALE.

Territory of Dakota. county of hand, ~.
William b. Barber plaintiff. against l. J. Thurs
ton aud j. H. Butler defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF execi-
ton TO me directed aud delivered, and now in my
hands. issued out of the Clerks office Of the 9th
Judicial district court Territory of Dakota in and
for the county Of Hand upon Judgment rendered
in said court in favor of William B Barber, plaintiff
and against r Thurston and Butler. defend
ants. the 3ith day of September. A ID 1884. /
have levied said writ upon the following described
real estate belonging 10 said T. J. Thurston towit
the southeast quarter of section thirty-threc (S3
township one hundred and thirteen ut3D north.
range sixty nine f69 wcgt subject 70 the mortgage
thereon and that shall ON the 1st day Of Novem-
Der A u 1884, at the hour OF 2 o'clock NJ OF said
day. at the front door of the court house in the
town of Mile in said county and territory, pro-
ceed to sell all the right title aud interest of the
above named f J rhurston and TO the above de-
scribed property TO sat sfy said judgment and costs
amounting 10 seyentyone dollars and fiftysix cents
together with all sccruing costs of sale, and in
terest on the same rom the 2ist day OF July 1854
al the rate OF per cent per annum. at public
ton 10 the highest bidder for cash.
PAYNE 4 fIREs1oSE. plaintiff Is attorneys
l. p GRIFFITH
sheriff hand county.
Dated Miller. D. T. September 20, 1854 oct2ti
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-10-02
We respectfully submit the above for the inspection of the Sun
PIERRE SEPT.i7.

Lawrence is laughing in her sleeve at the
thought that for once at least she defeated
Miller, while at the same time she is en-
deavoring to use the combination formed
August 30th to compass future results
favorable to herself. ameng others the
election of three commissioners. We are
free to admit, If it will do any one any
good, that the personal enmity engendered
and old fends renewed by the canvas fully
demonstrated that Payne was not an
available candidate for Miller in the full
sense OF tho word, inasmuch as be haa not
only the muffied shafts of st. Lawrence to
Withstand. but also the unmuffied ones
aimed directly at his head 10y men who
considered themselves IN the lucky
seventh sven TO thus have an opportu-
nifty to even up old scores, personal, bust
/ ness or political. But with all these dis
advantages to contend with, if the peo-
pie had bsen properly represented at the
| cancuses IN 66. 67 and 20 tue efforts of
Payne's enemies would have been futile.
Notwithstanding the frantic cries of the
suburban sheets to the contrary. We have
very reliable information. in fact in SONS
instances from SO called "anti ring" meI
that the average attendance of the eau
cuses in 65 and G7, was not to exceed four
while "the people" in 10 were represented
by an average of five. In IS the averag.
attendance was 25, and in go from IL t.
Is. Now where did Payne's strength
come from. the well attended caucuses o.
those with just enough attendance to b'
controlled by any one man? So, the ..peo
piles" bauble lis irretrieveably brlrsted, an,
the efforts Of the willy statesmen Of 81
Lawrence ayaileth not, for the people ''ar
on" us is were, and patiently await tn
oppo unity TO show that the schemes Q
mice rand -syn gango the fence an
a ont