davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
PERSONAL.

Hon j. c. Mccarthy is in town
again. hook ing after his crop.
Mr. Bernard D.ssei and wife,. of
. OFtoMsille. ,haae been,spcnding few
digs in town.
Mr.. A. II. Merrill, of haywood,
ILL.,, formerly of the round elevator,
is in town again.
Mr.. Conkling, agent for the Com
tinental Life Insurance Co., is in
to vn picking up risks
Mr.. W.B. T. keyser returned to
Norris from Ortonville last Tuesday
and left FOR st. Paul yester-
day.
S Mr.. A. j.. Molller. general freight
agent, st. Panl, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railroad, was IN town the Cd.
inst.
Mr.. j. A. Mayer, general road
master of the st. Paub Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad.w was in town yes
terdav.
: Mr.. II. Cook. editor of the Her
man Herald, was in Norris last Mon
day feeling the political pulse of
Stevens county.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Burke, of
Graceville. ana their guest. Miss.
Kelly, Of st. Paul, were in Norris on
Monday on their way east.
The Misses Amy and Nellie Sum-
mers left for home by yesterday
noons train, after having spent the
summer with their sister. Mrs. Chas.
W. Rohne. They will be very much
missed in Morris social circles.
Mr.. McHngh, OF Hastings,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his son-in-l,w. Mr.. Frank Newell.
Mr.. McIIagh WAS one of the Dakota
county delegation to the democratic
convention at Glencoe which nomi-
mated Hon. Ignatius Donnelly for
congress, and considers Ills chances
more than good for IN election.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
DoNMELLYiTEMS.

From our Donnelly Correspondent.
Marshal Weber and wife passed
through town one day last week.
Prairic-c,iickeas were never more
scarce in this vicinity than this sea-
son.
Wild plums are getting ripe, and
parties 10 the groves are becoming
frequent.
Miss Ida Favrow has accepted the
position of teacher of the district
school which commenced Monday.
Miss Louise and Miss Ethel Malone
entertained a few of their young
friends from Rerdsville last Monday
evening.
The wheat report which was rost-
cd ut the depot on Monday last, will,
without doubt, be Il welcome bulletin
to the farmers.
Mr.. A. G. Nimocks, Of the Mime
apolis Evening Journal. was in town
last week over looking his fine farm
north Of Donnelly.
The Misses Jessie, Ella, and Carrie
laskins, who have been frustrating
in Grant and Stevens county for the
list two months left on Sunday for
st. Paul.
The first load of this year S wheat
arrived in town Tuesday afternoon
and was followed by q number of
loads before night. The grade for
new wheat thresllcd from the shocks
Is very good.
Work OH the new elevator is pro-
crossing steadily, and hopes are en-
tert;,ined Of it's being open for the
reception Of wheat in four weeks. III
the mean time Mr.. Scott will receive
all kinds of grain al the old grain
house.
The members Of the SeandElaNiun
Society in this vicinity are contem-
plating the erection Of Il new church.
to be built here in the near future
aThe Rev. Mr.. johnson. of Morris, is
D ishing the matter with his accus-
TONED zeal.
We understand that Mr.. Niemackl
who owns farm of 500 acres, con
tanning fine grove, on the road to
Herman, has disposed Of the same to
his son Herbert, considerations l2 COO.
Mr.. Niemackl will move 10 st. Paul.
This certainly may be called u bar
gain, for the farm is estimated lDy
good Judges to be worth double that
amount
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

prr>uns having einssleru Ia sel.d II
vs','ul ast 10 i \ I'll ~ have tisin il.
attendance previous IL that time. SO
rs To avoid Individual EXAMINATIONS
upon entcraner. W. II. MILES,
Principal.
The enterprise Of The StN gave TO
the utsb1ic Il week ag the tifstintell-
gene OF the incorporation OF the
Marlis and Southwest, IN RAILROAD to
he hnilt from Morris to some point
in Kansas. We publish elsewhere \
special telegram from Dnluia 10 the
Pioneer Press live days Later than
our pmblica;i III bearing upon this
same project.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
Sheriff 8 Sale.

State q Minnesota. $, Disttiet Count.
Motto is hereby given, that by virtue of an
execution to me directed aud delivered and
now in my lia,ids, issued eut of the District
Court 18th judicial District, State Of Minne-
sofa, in and for the County n Stevens upon g
III gn.ei,t rendered in said Court in favor Of
George Es.;iiy and George W. Esteily, c,iari-
rels rs George Est4rly and Son, and against T.
L. .ars aud A. w. ars, eaparillers as Mars
Brothers, have levied npun tire following
described real estate of said defendant, r. +.
Mars, to- wit:Lo. &, Block 8, Morris addition
To the Village OF Morris.
And tna. shall. on Satcrdav, the 18th day
of September, A. d. 1881, at the hour OF 10
{ 'ciock A. II. Of said day. at the post ottiee in
the Village 4 Morris III said County and State,
proceed to sell all the right, title and interest
81 the al eve named r. T. Mars in and to he
above described property, to satisfy. said
Judgment aud costs, amounting to Two hum
dred lipety six. and95- i0u do!lirs, together
18th all accruipg cests OF sac, and interest on
the s me from the lalrday Of Decelnbcr, $50,
al the rate TIER cert I or allnt.n, at luhlic
auction, to he high. st bidder for cash.
CHARLES u. MAGIXNI5. =
Sheriff Stevens Cru ty,
apooner, Dariirg g. Elalnaty, Minnesota
Plaintiffs Attoln vs..
Dated, Morris, MIMI, August 7.h, 1884. 1914
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
Iieceivers' Notice.

N,tice is hereby given that /, George f.
Darling, was bv an order Of the District Court,
10Th. Judicial District, in ard for Stevens
County, Minnesota, on'tlie sth, dav of August
4 % 1884, duly appointed receives Of the
inso vent estate Of Evan j J mes and Edwin J.
Jones, late cnparsneis rs L. Jones 4 Son,
ard al creditors Of said firm claiming bene-
fits under Chapter lzscf the Gene:sl Laws Of
Ssh ale hereby required to file with me at my
ciEi.4 vt Norris, Minnesota, their claims ace
r,mpanind with releases III dne form executed
~ ssia insnsvent debtors, within twenty days
after this date.
Dstrd August 18Th, A 3. 1884.
GEO. Z. BARRING,
Receiver If the lllsolveut cs-
tate Of Il. j. Jones 4 Son,
s-sF.@ Af1~r.c Msx,,ss8r
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
sssestsssg 81 tire 8caru of
Equalization.
Isl. day .Jli,y 2lst 1854,

ase. uNl July ~ist~ fo~s1'
The Board If Eoual:xstion OF Stevens Coun-
rs Minnesota, met at the Auditors uifira ln
the Village uf Morris. in saitt County. on Mon
aay .ne sls., any Of ssv. ~, 1868, IN pnr-
pres..,'t. II rt,,t.n;,s r.c,.,,a .ra
p I'LL ca,,,n;ss;.,.,..rs md T,,rs n II az ~
49,, a,',,,sv l,,.,;sar = '-'N' '''' - =
Tie sail Ioari having Il ken file oath nres-
e,;l -, H. ia,s r,.s.i.ss -, er,,ai;,a ~ Z. =
~ 80 s;,i .n1 a.,
,,,o,;nn,be Rnaird adianrn,d -. ,,,.., TussA
Nv Imly se.n iSaa y A's -"ss
80 II Iurrcurvs
Ch.i,n,a,, ~ he r ,a,s
Attest. ~ f,nnntv fn,n,a;.s;nn-
TiJoS X HERMAN OPS ~ stevens i q"
can,,tv And;.nr 49, : -
2nd. Day. July Goth, 1854.
THE Roa,d of Earalizat,on orStevans Conn
.,v Minnesota m,t "a the And;tor,s : t,.a in
the Village al Morris, pursuant to law.
Present.: commissioners Hutchins, Hall.
!seriana, rnlheSah ana heiSesoh, ana I. a.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
LIST. Day. August 9th, 1884.

STATE oFMlNNEsoTA
Stevens County. In Probate Court.
In the lit er of TIE Estate OF Peter J. Elm
quist, deceased.
On reading and fling tie Petition of David
Elmquist, of Meeker County, Milan, repre-
serting, among other things, that said Peter
J E.mliist tie OF Stevens Conufy. Mime
sofa, n,ethe 18th day It August "A D.. 1884,
at Morris, Minnesota died interstate, and be
ing an inhabitant OF this County ct the time
OF his death. leaving, goods, cliattels and es-
tate within his County, aid til the petit
-tio1r is brother q. said CT csas d. and pray ing
that administration Of said estate be to said
David hllnqu;st granted: 1t is ordered, t..at
said petition be heard before the Ige OF this
ceuil, O. Monday, the cad. day OF SCI tender,
A. D., 1874, at 10 0 clccka. II at village o..
Morris i'll said County.
Ordered further, tia notice therecfba given
to tic heirS5ef said q ceased, and to al per-
SINS Interested, by rabli<hilg a copy Of this
order for three successive weeks lliur to said
tlav q. bearing. in TIE Sun, a weekly news
raler printed ard Published at vilage OF
Morris in said County
Dated at villlge af Ncrris, the 2lst. day OF
August. A. D., 1924,
Blythe Court,
JOHN A GIITINAN,
Judge Ct rebate.
[Seal Of Probate Court.
fsiOWN 4 KEW,
4'-i4 Attorneys for Petitioner.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

Ordered by the Board that the Assessment
OF " ood's addition to the Village CT Han
cock be reduced Fifty lo0) per cent
On motion the Board az jourIed to to-mor-
row at ~ O'Clock a. m.
II. HUTCHINS,
Attest: Chairman OF the Board.
Z. A. MCCARTHY,
Deputy Auditor.
4th. Day.. August It'll, 1884.
The Beard of Equalization of Stevens Coun-
tv, State of Minnesota, net at the Auditors
ctli,.c in the Village OF Morris, on Thursday
August 7th, 1884, pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Commissioners Iiutchins CHAIR
man, J Hall, Hegland. and p. A. Mccarthy,
Deputy Auditor, melnbers OF the Board.
The Board now proceeded TO eqnalize the
assessments of the year 1884.
The following resolution was offered by H..
Hutchins ard adopted by the Board.
Whereas: Application has been made to
this Board through ME Ivy Ii. II. Wells in be-
half of the owner If the tract of land Known
as Dragoo's Addition to the Nillag- Of Morris
to have tins Board reduce the assessed valua-
ton Of said tract of land fifty per cent, there-
fore lie It
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
Receivers Notice.

Nr.cei is hereby given that /, George +.
Darling, was lv an order OF the District Cour
i.th Judicial District, in and for Stevens
County, minnesota, on the Ii, day of August
A. D., 1884, duly Appointed receiver of the
iusoivent estate OF Evan j. Jones, and all crc.i-
itors of said Evan j Jones claiming benefits
under Chapter l4S of the genera laws of 1881
are i,crel,v required TO file with me at my
off, e at Morris, Minnesota, their claims ac-
conrranistiw ith releasesin due folm executed
to said insolvent debtor, within twenty days
af or this date.
Dated August 18th, 1884.
GEO. II. DARLING,
Rec. liver OF tie insolvnnt es-
t:ta CT Evan j. Jones, Morr S,
Mimi
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

Resolved: Tbs. the valuation said tract a.
land be, and is hereby reduced fifty per cent.
from tho assessed valuation.
II HurCHTNss.
Theassessmento Of the different towns were
changedas follows:
Horses, years old and over:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
Lost.

. ISSts
a black ,.or brown and white spot
ted beagle hound; had on nickle plat
ed collar. Any Information that will
lead 10 lis recovery will be Literally
re w;arded.
j. E. BEMIs-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04


p. A. MCCARTHY,
Deputy Auditor.
9Th. Day, Aug. Sth, 1884.
The Board Of EQUALIZATION met at the AUDI
itor's Office in the Village of Morris, Stevens
County, State OF Minnesota, on Friday Aug
ust 9Th, 1884, in pursuance Of adjournment.
Present: Commissioners Hutchins. CHAIR
many, Hall, IIeglald, and Thos. L Heenan,
County Auditor, members of said Beard.
The Beard now here proceeds to ,equalize
the Assessment for 1884.
Ordered by the Board that the assessment of
C. Mccarthy, i'll the town of Darnen on
personal property be reduced 10000,
Ordered by the Bolrd THAT Block One ~ Of
Sntherland's Addition to the village Of Morris
be reduced % per cent. and that the balance of
Sutherland's Addition to the village Of Morris
he reduced 50 per cent, with the exception #
the improvements.
The following is Tabulated Statement Of
the Real Estate Assessment in each town IS
made by the Assessors, and as leitby the town
Board Of Review, with the increase or decrease
per cent. OF the value of the land, exclusive
Of structures and improvements, made Ky TIC
Board of Equalization.
(See page IS OF record.)
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

adjournment.
Present Commissioners IIutchins (rEair-
mani, Hegland, Finnegap and Hall, and
Thos. 4. Heenan, County Auditor. meille:s
of said Board.
The Board here now proceeds to cqualizo the
assessments for the year A. d., 1884, ac> ord
ing to law.
Ordered by the Board that the e1na.izesl
value pr acr, OF land in the County, exclusive
OF structures and Improvements, be set as TO-
lows, viz:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04
THURSDAY. SEPT. 4th, No. AZ.


The following prices are taken
from tn, card in the depot upon
which the railway company causes
the closing market of each day to be
recorded:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

Ordered by the Board that the assessment of
Enoch Leayitt on T.. I 2 of 5. +. IA Sec. IL.
Town of Morris, he increased from So45 to 1910.
and that Marcia Lowarer's assessment on tue
T., 1-o of S. ". IA and W. l-2 of S. E. Ia
Sec. IS in Town OF Morris. be increased from
SGO5 to $3.50
On motion the Board adjourned to to- NOR
row morning at 10 o'clock m.
II. HUTCHINS,
CEairnan ofthe Beard
OF Equalization.
Attest:
THIS. e. KEENAN,,
County Auditor.
9Th Day, august 9;l:, 1881.
The Board Of Equalization met a the Audi
tors Office in the village Of Morris, Stevens
County, State Of Minnesota, on Saturday,
August 9fh., 1884. in pursuance of adjourn
meI,t Present: Commissioners Hutchns,
Hall, Hegland and e unity Auditor Heenan,
members of said Bard.
board adjourned to meet on Saturday, Aug
ust 18th 1854, at 2 o'clock.
H.. IIUTtIIINS,
Chairman of the Board
LIBERALIZATION.
Attest.
Tlit,S Il. KEENAN,,
County Auditor.
It'll. Day. August 10th.
The Board of Equalization OF Stevens Ccun-
ty, Minnesota; met at the Auditors office in
the Village of Morris, in said County, on Sat-
urday, August 18th, A. D., 1884, pursuant to
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

BROWNS VALLEY TRAINS.
Leave Arrive.
Morris. 45 .. m. Browns Valley. 6 o. p. m.
Browns Valley, Is a. Morris. IL IS a.
NAIVE Gen Man acer
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-09-04

= O.NV
The assessments on wagons and Carriages
were changed as follows:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-06

ut least, that he was not pledged to en-
force that policy when he took posses
sion Of the White House. Perhaps
Judge Morgan, however, can Justly
claim to be within the limits by reason
of his services In Idaho. Perhaps the
now Territorial Secretary, Mr.. Pride,
may claim like exemption.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-06
JUDGE MoRaAN RENoxISArED.

Tie nomination OF Judge John T.
Morgen for Chief Justice Of Idaho meets
wit. General appreciation here, aud We
knos vii he reeeieyod 10y the members
al tlse bar with general satisfaction,
Jud Morgan has served one tenn IN
Id Hnd Is well known and well liked.
He Hresidea with dignity. aud his rul.
fn8s Hre fair aud seldom subject 60 efi-
ticl>m, 'fhs President has dome we'll TO
Plies Judge Morgan In his old position.
His familiarity With the people. laws,
and customs of this Territory give him
decided advantage over stranger nm
accustomed 10 the unique legislation
and decisions of mineral country. We
observe that In making this appoint
,nent the President has disregarded that
plank la the platform of the recent Re-
publican Convention at Chicago de-
tnanding the appointment Of actual res
idents Of the respective Territories TO
Federal positions. Possibly the failure
II his friends to secure his renvmina-
ton has had something To do With this
uew political principal lie can claim
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-06
ANOTHER APPLICANT FOR ADMIs
SION.

Montana proposes to set off the ambi-
ton Of Dakota and Washington by q
State constitution to be submitted TO
tho people for ratification at the first
general election. The martial instincts
Of yonng and vigorous common
territorial servatudc, and demand d
mountain State, and two Senators on
the Potomac 10 reward their friends aud
punish their enemies with Federal pat
ronage The convention being unaushor-
lied 10y amy enabling act cannot expect
Congress to AIT very speedily on The
proposition; bnt II evidently intends TO
be on the ground aud ready for action
when the favorable time occurs Colo
RADIO taught the polititions the policy Of
going slow when electoral votes are in
prospective. The Presidential election
Ia warning and caution Washington
aud Dakota have Knocked vanity for
recognition since tho last Presidential
election neither OF the two grcnt politi-
cal parties OF che country specially nd
miring the complexion of the proposed
States. Probably the peorie Of Monia-
i'm perceive In this non notion hereto
fore An opportunity of 80 balancing the
political probabilities as o. bt nhie to
squeeze in us "A Democratic state, of.
settling the Republican procIiyites / the
other two Territories. Mos oi the new
states were twin born, and ptrtlgan
necessities IRE ~ urgent nov na ever
before. There will be no more new
States until there il another President
IL Is n matter for consideration
whether Il would not be good policy 30
abolish all the Territories mud SO fe-or-
ganize them as % III them Tor State
NNtftr NV ttftfsNAbti rAftNtii - WHY
another form Of disfrnchisment and
rnbordination, little, il any. preferable
co the old Colonial system prior % the
revolution. 1t il NOT surprising that
every Territory sqnifms un0ier the mall
administrator they are compelled to
of local elections. and the costly muc.iin.
cry OF Statehood. Even in Idaho there
have always been advocates for q cllange
ei thla character, regardless 81 scat
tered population aud Indefinite re-
sources. Brighter prospects and Che
contagious example Of Territory on
the East and one nn tho West. when
successful will undoubtedly strengthen
this feeling. Idaho can scarcely re-
main long hemmcd In between States
gu ali sides bat one without dlssetislac-
tion and unrest. The time has not vat
sntnff nut NDou flNtf enterprise ana
wealth are rapidly makiug the proposi-
ton for a change of condition ia Idaho
rs plausible as those which lave affect
ed the immigration 81 the adjoining Ter
riiories. Within the next eight years
probably every Territory will have dis
appeared from the maps Of the United
States With the exception al Alaska.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-06

Congress- Will probably adjourn to-
morrow in time To attend the Demo-
CRITIC National Convention at Chicago
on the Sth.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-06
Cleaning n Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, on Fifth street, one
block west OF Main, is prepared to do all
kinds OF repairing. cleaning and press
to all. jul9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-06
Coming the the East and will Exhibit
KETCHUlN, FRIDAY, JULY 11th.
J.B. sHAw'S NEW GREAT
@ EHz#H GROUSE!
MGKees's Museum Of Living Wonders!
sQUAREsTl and
Positively the Only Circus that will Visit You This Summer
Ne ntrated n one congress o
Equestrians
vaulters!
Unrivaled Athletes
Daring Aerialists
Wonderful Equilibrists!
intrepid Gymnasty
% professional
Known to the professional World.


BoDY And don't i the show which that PRO
NoUNCEs
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-06
DISEASES OF THE EYE and EAR.

THE TREATMENT AND RADICAL
CURE OF RUPTURE OR HERNIA,
ufany duration, Ia from two TO four weeks by
Ny OwS METHOD, guaranteed to be bsoutely
certain. SAFE lanleAs and bloodless, NO
TRUSS or KNIFE METHOD. When desired.
cases OF Rupture examined and suitable Truss
as aud appllanees inruished Testimonials OF
cure exhibited.
DISTORTIONS OF THE HUMAN
FRAME,
Curvatures OF the spine. Deformities OF the
feet and limbs, Hip and Knee diseases and abb
normal departures OF every nature appertain-
Ing To "Orthodaedic Surgery scientifically
treated by manipulation and appliances.
Can be consulted also by letter.
OHIO. honre. i0toi2A. NJ, to land 6to or, NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20
d Found.

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, May 19.-Tbe
bodies Of Hayes and Chspelle have been
recovered from o cavern at Forest Spring.
The other two bodies, those Of Wallace
and Lawrence were recovered on the day
Of the accident, last Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20
The California Harvest.

The prospect for an abundant crop
throughout California was never better.
From several counties reports come Of a
partial failure Of certain varieties of fruit
in consequence Of an excess of moisture,
but the injury resulting from this cause In
localities will much more than be made up
in others. The estimated wheat PRODUCTS
about 1, 300, 900 tons. This is an enormous
yield from a State which, but a few years
ago, was importing breadstuffs for its own
people. The home demand is now about
800, 900 tons, leaving 1900. 900 tons for ex-
port. The estimated product is therefore
six times as great as the requirements of
the State for home consumption.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20

Three actors in a scandal and tragedy
in New York a couple OF years ago,
which made a loud sensation at the time,
have now all passed away, the death
of the last of the trio having been an
nounced. We refer to the notorious
Uhler.H averstick case, where, as our
readers will readily recall, Mrs. Uhler was
living with Haverstick as his mistress,
and her brother, George w. Conkling, in
trying to persuade her to leave her para
mour. got into a fight with the latter
and shot him so he died. He was
ACQUITTED by a New York jury, but
if the like had occurred in the West
the New York papers would never
have tired of pointing out the
recklessness of Western men and their
low estimate Of the value of human life.
But the great evener of all, says the Salt
Lake Tribune, has overtaken the slayer,
and Conkling's death is announced. Mrs.
Uhler died last year. So the three have
gone to their final reckoning, where II
mistakes were made they can be cor
rected; if injustice suffered, it can be
recti6ed, and where if punishment
enough was not meted out, more can be
added. They were the actors in as dis
reputable a scandal as any that has dis
praced Dur social world, Conkling being
more a sufferer than a sinner; but o all
have passed beyond the reach of criti-
cism or enmity. 1t is strange, too, that
both survivors should die SO o 0 after
the sinner who was shot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20

KELLY mi TILDEN

John Kelly has been known chiefly as
an opponent of Mr.. Tilden; and we
therefore believe that our readers will be
interested in reading this extract from
the New York Star, which Mr.. Kelly
owns: "Whatever Mr.. Tilden's per-
sonal wish may be the National Demo-
cratic Convention will not have per-
formed its obvious duty unless it's selec-
tion Of q nominee is made with special
reference to the vindication. in his per-
son, of the sanctity Of the ballot-box
and the punishment of the gross wrong
done to the people Of the United States
in multiplying their legally expressed will. "
The Star also contains these sentences,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20

in double leaded: at is as much the
duty of the party to-day as it ever was
to keep uppermost in mind the fragrant
outrage Of 1876. There is no
other issue that can be compared to this
in urgency, importance or forcefulness.
Everything else sinks subsidiary to the
still unredressed, monumental crime OF
1876" This is significant and very in
tarestinp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-20

SAN Francisco, May 19.-The United
States Army veterans Of this city have
decided to petition Congress to pass the
Logan Bounty bill. which gives to each
soldier who served in the war So per
month for every month served.