davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID TIME TABLE,
In Effect Sunday, AprU 80, 1855,
WEST BOUND.

No. Cincinnati Limited, leaves Phila. III
a. m, BALTIC. 2 ,. m. Washing ton 3 p ul.;
arrives 81 Martinsburg p. m. Stops At n
v. Junction and Hancock.
No. Cincinnati and Chicago Expfess
leaves BALTIC. $50 a. M, Washington 9:45 b.
m; arrives at Martinsburg 1906 y. m. stops
at s. Y. Junction, Kcafnoysvi'le, Hancock
and Paw Paw.
No. Chicago and Pittsburg limited,
leaves Phila a. m, BALTIC 10 a. m, WASH
ington l0:55 y M; arrives at Martinsharv
lc;56p. m.
Nor Pitsburg aad Chicago Express ltaves
Phila. ut b. m, Baltic s.lb p. ~. Wash
ington 9:l5 p. m; arrives at Aasa1soGrg
1921 . M, leaves Mar'lusburg Has = m
No. SO. Baltimore 10 Keyser leaves Mar
tinsburg 7;50a m; stops at al stations.
No. SIS BALTIC to Grafton, (daily except
Sunday leaves Martinsbur at 1850 a. %.
connects for Romney.
No. LAT, Harpers Ferry to Martinsuurs,
(daily except sunday, arrives at MARITIME
burg $40 p. m.
EAST BOUND,
~ 2, Cincinnati Limited, leaves Mar
sinsburg I:5t a. m arrives at washing-
ton i:55 p. m, BALTIC. a;55 p. m, Phila. In.
M; stops at S. v. junction; connects
at Earper's Ferry with Valley Train.
No. A, Cincinnati and Chicago Express
leaves Martinsburg 3:as u. m, " ASKING g.
80 a. m, Baltimore 1880 q. H., stops nj >.
v. Junction.
No. 6, Chicago and Pittsburg Limited
leaves Martinsburg 3.l2 p. M. Washing
ton 5:15 p. nj, BALTIC Gp M, arrives Ut
Phila. $3.50 p M; connects for Frederick.
No 3, Chicago, Wheeling and pltssburg
Express leaves Martinshurg 5,0a 4. m,
Washington 1880 a. M, l,alto. s.i5 a. M,
phila. IL noon.
No. 80, leaves Martinsburg b;3b p. m.s
stops Mt all stations; connects at II. Ferry
for Winchester, at Weverton for Hagers-
town, at Washington June. for Frederick
arrives at Washington $40 y. ln., BALTIC.
| 9;35 p. IN.
No. GO, via old line, (daily except sun
| day., leaves Martinsburg 1850 a. ~ stops
| at ali stations; connects for Valley Branchs
| Hagerstown and Frederick.
No. 14S, $40 a. m. Martinshurg to Warr
pers Ferry, (daily except sunday !, con-
| meets for valley, Hagerstown, Frederick
| and all stations on Main Line to Ralto.
| q. w. SANDMAN,
| Ticket Agt., Martinsburx
| G. o. SCULL,
| Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
baltimore.
VIM. CLEMENTS,
/ Gen'l Manager.
Baltimore
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06
He Know Him by siaht.
ffV NHVW ttsEF w ~s8
San Francisco Examiner.

San Francisco Examiner.
"I'm from Tuscon," said the stran-
ger, as he sauntered up to dreamy
long-haired man at the end of the
bar, "and I've been looking at the
sights
1--WE been in Tucson myself. re-
piled the dreamy man as they clink-
ed glasses. "Glad to see a man from
there.n
"That so? Know Mansfield ~
mo-
"Know Zabrouski ~
"No.n
Don't. Know Lem Hopkins 7"
"Can't say do, | wasn't there a
great while,' and the dreamy man
pensiyely drained his glass, ''but do
you know Hector Servidac ~
NO.
sKnow Mart Chuzzlewitl"
"N-no."
Don't? Know old Don Quixote?"
No; less he was the Mexican that
kept the saloon
"Naw ! That want him. You
don't seem very well acquainted.
Did you know Dante, Bill Nye or
Dan Deronda 2"
aN-no, / d-don't think so,
"Look here young TELLER, you
don't seem to know any prominent
citizens. / do not believe you are
from Tucson. III give you one more
show. never saw a man from Tue
son that didn't know one man, an II
you don't know him---take keer, my
friend, take keer. Do you know
Give Newcome ~
"Y-yes,' stammered the stranger
from Tucson, as he slid toward the
door, s'that is, know him by sight,
and he fed through the door.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06

Hill-So Miss Gadabout is enga-
ged. Jovel She's been engaged to
every fool in the place, | think.
Who's the last idiot she hooked
Jinks-Myself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06

Levi p. Morton is said to be the
man who sent the $4,000 check for
the yellow fever sufferers to Mayor
Hewitt, of New York, with the request
that his name be withheld.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06

"Bobby," said young Featherly, as
the lad opened the door, ~ think /
left my umbrella here lest evening.
win you ask your sister Clara if she
has seen anything of it?"
cts all right" replied Bobby.
"sister's out walking with Mr.. Samp-
son, and as it looked like rain they
took it with them"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06
RuckIen,s Arnloa SaIve.

THE Best SALvE in the world for cuts Rruis-
ca, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores
letter Chspped Hands, Chilblains Conpes-
ton, Eruptions, and 1t positively cures Piles
or no pay required. Ii il guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06

Chisley Gust back from Europe)--
Anything fresh since l left, old man?
Grimes--No, Chisley; nothing
fresh since you were here.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06

/
ought to have been detective, Ruey.
They would give you good wages,
I'll bet big apple. Where is the
hat p
II brung it in and put it on the
hall table, answered Zeruiah.
svery well. Go out and chain
Caesar under the plum-tree. Give
him a good length of chain, Ruey.
| Then come back and move all Ara
bella's things into the west bedroom.
Tu take the end room myself. If
there's any serenading, or poetry-re-
citing, or anything of that sort, I'll
have the benefit of it myself"
A slow smile broke out over Zeru-
iah's wooden face.
"But what'll you tell her 7" said
! she.
"Tell her? Why, that the end
room is a better aspect for my rheu-
matism," said Mr.. Brown, chuckling.
"And make haste, or she'll be back
from Widow Peet's. Everything
| must be moved before she returns.
| And pull the shade down, so the city
| chap won't suspicion what we're up
to-"
OFF trudged Zeruiah, who, in spite
of her having first seen the light on
| the rugged coasts of Maine, was at
| heart true Spanish duenna, and
took a grim delight in frustrating
the intents of Cupid.
Bella Arden was young and pref
ty. Bella had dared to ridicule her
old fashioned ideas. Bella had nick
named her "Medusa," and though
Zeruiah had not the least idea who
"Medusa" was, she dimly suspected
that it was no complimentary term.
And therefore Zeruiah was not sorry
to see the pretty Boston girl "come
up with" as she phrased it.
"Why, Uncle Brown" cried Bella,
when she came in, with her fair hair
blown about her face, and her cheeks
Redeemed by her brisk walk across
hill and hollow-"why have you
changed my room 7"
"Well, you see, my DEAR" said Mr..
Brown, craftily, GIVE an idee that
the east room will suit my rheuma-
tism better. You don't mind 2"
"Oh, not in the least!" said Bella
cheerfully. "And I'll go right to
work and arrange the things that
that cross old Zeruiah has flung
about so recklessly. Oh, by-the-way,
uncle, there was no letters for me, l
suppose?" as she glanced at the
weekly paper lying unfolded on the
table. "For | see they've brought
the mail"
"No, my DEAR" said Mr.. Brown.
"no letters"
And the cows came, with tinkling
bells, home from the fern scented
pastures, and the sun sank behind
the maple swamps, and the purple
dimness of twilight began to brood
over all things, and still Hubert
Wynton, prisoned up among the tos-
sing plum boughs, waited in vain for
some prospect of his release.
"Confound these good people,"
said he to himself. "What on earth
have they chained that savage beast
here for just mo,o? And believe
I must have made mistake-that is
not Bella's room at all. A stout old
man has sat there, reading the paper,
all the afternoon, and / haven't dared
to stir, for fear of being shot for a
burglar. I've seen the darling once
or twice picking flowers in the gar
den, and bringing water from the
spring, but haven't ventured to call
to her, for fear of betraying my hid
ing place. Shades of Epicurusl how
good that frying chicken smells
Coffee, too! I'd give a kings ransom
for a cup oft p
Poor Hubert He could not stir
for fear of rousing Caesars deep, low
,;tohnd ha RI and conproro;o;ror him
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06
il were. Huhert comprehended it an.

it were, Hubert comprehended it all
He was entrapped. That weazen
faced old woman and the malicious
elderly uncle of his beloved were il
league to be his jailors. He whistled
softly to himself.
Caesar, IRON below, left off crunch
ing his bones, and uttered deep
thunderous growl at the sound. From
the distance, the echo of voices reach
ed him-careless laughter and stray
sentences here and there.
aIt's Bolton and Ralph Weir, com.
ing back to the inn after their days
shooting he thought. "If / could
only get word to them p
He tore aleaf from his pocket book
scrubbed a line or two on it, as well
as he could in the uncertain dusk,
and wrapping it around his watch,
flung it as far IS his aim could reach
toward the swamp.
MATTERS are getting serious" he
said to himself.
But the missive had not been with
out its use.
Hello |" said Weir; shooting
star"
"a white birdY' exclaimed Bel
ton, checking his long, swinging
stride. "No it isn't, cither--it is a
watch with a letter wrapped around
it,"
And then, in the swampy fastness-
es, blythe light of a.few matches, they
deciphered the cry for aid which had
come from the plum tree.
"Whew-w-w p said Weir. "Let's
go and shoot the dog"
"Let's do nothing of the Sort
said Bolton. "What would we--or
poor old Wynton, either-gain by
declaring direct war in that sort OF
way? Let's be polite, or nothing"
And he fired his rifle three times
in the air, sort of signal recogni-
ton of his prisoned friend.
"What's that said Mr., brown,
who was computing the interest on
a promisory note at the sitting-room
table by the light of a kerosene lamp.
~ dunno" said Rue, sunless it's
Deacon Hall shootin' weasels in his
hen-roost."
"Oh, Uncle Brown" cried Bella,
with clasped hands. 81 hope there
is no burglar around"
"Never heard of such thing in
all Bean Hollow, my DEAR" said the
old man.
In the dead of that same night,
however, two masked men appeared
mysteriously in Mr.. Browns bed
room.
"Your money or your life," said
one.
"Miser, unhand your treasures I"
shouted the other.
Old Mr.. Brown lay quaking there,
quite helpless, when, in an instant, a
1.-THE form sprang through the open
window, balancing itself second on
the sill, and then FASTENED to the res
cue.
A brief struggle ensued; but ut
last the masked burglars fed precip-
itately. Caesar barking wildly at
them, and straining his chain to the
utmost, in his efforts to wreck his
vengeance upon them.
"Young fellow cried the old man,
scrambling out of bed, you've saw
ed my life, besides the government
coupons that were under my pillow.
What can / do to reward YOUR
He was very pale and trembled
violently.
"I'd like something to eat, if you
please, sir" said Wynton. "To tell
you the truth, I've just come out of
the plum tree"
eyes, I know" said Brown, recov-
ering himself a little. "You're the
fellow that is in love with our Bella,
amt your
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-10-06

.F.BOYD, Superintendent:
II. A RIDDLE, Gen'l. Passene or Agent,
W. A. GARD,
Agent at Martinsburg
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Bob IngersOII on Begging.

l have known men who would trust
their wivs with their hearts ann their
honor, but not their pocket books
not with dollor. When see man
of this kind always think he knows
which of these artic es is most valu-
able. Think of making your wife a
beggarl Think of her having tn ask
you every dav for a dollar, or two
dollars, or for fifty cents. Think of
having q wife who is afraid of you.
What kind of children do you expect
to have with a beggar and coward
for their mother.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Reno has a four pound potato.

Tuscarurg will east about 600 votes.
Over 100 voters are registered at
Glenbrook.
AT Genoa last Thursday 100 voters
Lad registered
There are 1874 patients in the Ne
vada Insane Asylum.
There are 81 pupils at the Nevada
State University.
Prospecting is unusually active in
Nye county.
Mono county this season took in
$4,000 for sheep license.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany refuses to pay license for do
ing business in Carson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Kicker and Croaker.

The kicker is is developer; the
croaker is an incubus. The kicke:
incites to improvement; the croaker to
indignation and resentment. The kick
er only is heard when he is given 81
accommodations at 50 rates; the croak-
er would be just as noisy if he was
getting So accommodations and paying
nothing. The kicker is lively, jovial,
progressive fellow, the croaker is y
dismal nuisance, who lags superfuous
on the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
senator stewart B.nqu~,tsd.

The citizens of Reno, irrespective OF
party, gave Senator Stewart hearty
reception at the Opera House upon his
arrival there on the 18th. Judge Web
ster presided, and delivered an adj
dress of welcome.
The Journal says tho address was
a gracefully worded expression of the
appreciation of the people, irrespective
ofparty, for the eminent services ren-
dered by the Senator, and yet the adj
dress was q romantic recital of Ne
vadas greatness and granduer, elo-
quently and impressively delivered,
with a fitting final of "well done, good
and faithful servant" Judge Webster
then introduced the Senator to the au-
dience and he was greeted with hearty
clapping of hands. The Senator touch
ingly returned his acknowledgements
for the compliment Of u on-partisan
peoples welcome, and said that it
more than repaid him for the efforts
he had made, and gave him strength
to devote his best efforts To the service
of bis constituents, and of his below
ed State. He touched upon the stor-
age question, and of two-thirds of all
the people in the world who made
living by Agriculture did so through
irrigation. Two-fifths of the area of
the United States would be improved
by this new move of the Government.
The natural water in the Great Basin
would only irrigate seven per cent. of
the arid country, but Prof. Powell
was certain at least twenty per cent.
more could be brought under cultiva-
ton by Outstanding the water. The
Senator then referred to silver. and
the secret history of its demsnetitiza-
tion and the conspiracy, but claimed
that the people were becoming more
and more enlightened upon the SUBJ
jsct, and predicted that in very few
years II would be reftorcd TO its prop
sY position on q parity with gold.
He then referred to the University aud
invoke the cooperation of all to make
it the pride Of the State. The General
Government bad done much. would do
more. and the State should also aid
and encourage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
What Does 1t Mean.

The Carson Tribune asks these per-
tinent questions: What is the mean
ing of the Democrats putting up such
prominent men fer the Senate as Rus
sci of Elko county, Hook Mason of
Lyon county, and John Brady of
Storey9 Is Jim Fair in the feld9 Sep
ator Jones should come home and
look to his fences.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
A Terrible Catastrophe.

In a railroad accident at Potense,
Italy, on the 23d, 100 dead and wound
ed have been identified. Many others
of the victims are unknown. A young
priest was buried tor two hours by
mistake, and when taken out 1t was
found that his hair had turned white.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY = OCT. 81, 1888
Congrsss Adiournod-Its work.


The session of the Fiftieth Congress
which ended Saturday was the longest
In the history of the United States, it
having lasted 821 days, while the long,
est previous session was only 0O2 Gays.
In the House 1888 bills and $50
joint resolutions were introduced, and
in the Senate S,O41 bills and 116 joint
resolutions were introduced, making
a total of 1855 measures introduced
the session. Of the small per centage
of these measures which have become
laws, the most important are the fol-
lowing: Relating to marks on mail
matter; dividing the Sioux Reserva-
ton; for conference with Central and
South American nations; limiting the
hours OF letter carriers; establishing
Department of Labor; requiring the
Pacific Railroads to maintain tele-
graph lines; to exclude Chinese labor;
to create Boards of Arbitration to set
tie controversies with railroads and
their employees; to aid homes for dis
abled soldiers, and to change the
date of meeting of the electoral col
lege.
These are tive bills ofimportant be-
fore q conference committee of the
two Houses, one Of which is to repeal
the timber culture and presumption
laws. and providing for general
homestead law, and the other declar-
ing certain unearned railroad grants
forfeited.
The House passed the Retaliation
bill recommended by the President; a
bill authorizing the issue of fractional
silver certificates, and one to allow the
regulation by States of railroads char
tered by the United States; and the
Senate passed bills to admit the south
ern part of Dakota as State, and to
aid common school education.
The Mills bill and the Senate sub
stitute therefor have not been acted
upon by the Senate, though they pro-
baby will be when Congress convencs
again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
Co unty Ticket.

-
For State Senator.
SOL HIP.
For Asssmblymen,
DAVID c. McQCITTY,
II. A. RIEPE.
For sheriff.
THOMAS L. EDWARDS.
For County Cierk,
IS. CHAPMAN.
Por County Recorder.
J. +. CUPID.
For County Treasurer,
NJ. B. GARAGHAN.
For District Attorney.
For Long Term Commissioner.
A. c. HOUSE.
For Short Term Commissionsr.
VI, +. BOYLE.
Fer Superintendent Of Public Schools,
n cTRONH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
Held to be Constitutional.

The Chinese test case recently argu-
ed before Judge Sawyer and Hoffman
in San Francisco, resulted in decis-
ion holding the Restriction Act to be
Constitutional. SO all Chinese on the
way to this country at the time of the
anproyal of the above Act will have
to return to China.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27
ELECTION
PROCLAM ALTON
BY the Sheriff of White Pine County.

4 TTENTIoN Is HEREBY CALLED TO
~ the following provisions Of the Fiction
Laws Of the State Of Nevada and notice IL
given that said provisions win be strictly
enforced.
No person shall sell. give away or furnish
or cause TO be sold, given away or furnished,
even for or without pay, within White Pine
County, on
Tuesday, November @, 1855,
Any spirituous, malt, OF fsrmentcd liquors or
Wines; and any one SO doing shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not less
than one hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, or by Imprisonment In the County
Jail not less than one nor more than six
months, or by both such fire and i'm prison.
menL in the discretion Of the Court
No ticket or ballot shall on the day of cleo.
ton BIZ given or delivered TO, or received by
any person, except to the Inspector, or q
Judge acting a. Inspector. nor fold any ticket,
or unfold any ballot which he intends To use
n voting, or exhibit to another IN any manner
iby which tie contents Thereof may be known.
or request another person TO EXHIBIT or dis
clyse the contents of any ticket or ballot.
within one hundred feet Of the polling place
Every person who makes, offers or accepts
anywager or bet upon the result Of any cleo
ton, or upon the success or failure Of any per.
son or candidate, or upon the vote to be cast
by any person. Is guilty of a misdemeanor.
ROSS HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
Ely, Nevada, October %. 1888. 2t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

Notice Is hereby given that will recsive
objections 10 the right TO vote on the part OF
any person so registered until O'Clock P. NJ.
on the fourth day previous TO the day of cleo
ton; and also request all pei sons whose
names are enormously entered ON the said list
to appear at my office and have such errors
corrected. SIMON DAVIS
Registry Agent Aurum Precinct No. 6, white
Pine county, Nevaka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-10-27

~
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PREsTaRNT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF NEW YORK.
STATE TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS-.
II. F. BARTINE,
or Ormby County.
FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT,
NJ. A. MURPHY,
or Esmeralda County.
For Presidential Electors,
A. c. CLEVELAND,
EUGENE N. ROBINSON,
ofWhite Pine County.
CT. TURRITTIN,
Of Hum boldt County
For State University Regents,
uong TERM.
T. II WELLS.
Oformsby County.
H. L. FISH,
OF washoe County.
tshort TERM.
E. T. GEORGE,
OF Lander County.
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKE EFT.
For State Senator,
H. A. COMINS.
For Assemblymen.
J. d. CAMPBELL,
HENRY BUSH.
Yor County Recorder.
AARON ID. CAMPTON.
For Sheriff,
W. K. BASSETT.
For Treasurer,
J. B. WILLIAMSON.
For County clork.
WM. LAURENS0N.
For District Attorney,
A. B. TREECE.
For Long Teru Com missioner,
". Z. GALLAGHER.
For Short Term Commissioner,
DAVID FELSENTHAL.
For Superintendent of Schools,
Is. HERRICK.
For Public AdminisiFator,
HENRY MARTY.
BIRDS CORRAL
TO THE PUBLIC.
Igavinu resumed ihe business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-09
Banker Decamp ReIeased.
Death OF an Omaha Lady

TOLEDO (O.), February Sth.-Itis is thought
that d. r. Locke Petroleum V. Gssby)
will not live more than twenty-four hours.
His disease is consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC RREyITIES.

Conkling is said to favor Phil. Sheridan
for President.
Cardinal Manning declares that Social
ism is only delusion.
Boston has on exhibition a six-year-old
child just ten inches in length.
The military bill was read the third time
in the Reichstag and passed yesterday.
John L. Sullivan and his shoulder-strik-
ing colleagues are said to be homesick.
Pat Killeen, of st. Paul, is said to be
willing to fight Joe McAuliffe, of San
Francisco, for 81, 500.
In st. Joseph, Mo-, is a girl of twelve
years who has been twice married and is
the mother of twins.
Two boys were afloat on Lake Erie al
last accounts on a cake Of ice, and are SUD.
posed to have perished.
Near New York on Monday Billy Gil.
marten defeated Denny Crowley in fierce
bare-knuckle fight of seventeen rounds.
Two members of the Brunswick, n. J..
Salvation Army-a brother and sister
have eloped for parts unknown. The sister
leayes behind husband
Frank Byrne, who was suspected of com
plicity in the killing of Lord Cavendish
and Burke, in Phoenix Park, Dublin. i.
running whisky mill in New York.
W. 7. Coleman, A. Andrews, Colone
Parnell and Walter Turnbull. of Sar
Francisco, are mentioned in connection
with the Commissionership of the Mel
bourne Exposition.
Mrs. Samantha Miller, wife of G. W
Miller, a wealthy farmer living near Shelby.
vile, Mo-, animated with insane jealousy
made desperate effort to kill her husband
Monday night, attacking him four time;
with various weapons.
A political society, in which the mem
bers are obligated to profound secrecy, ever
as to membership of the order, is in exist
ence, and has been III operation for severa
months past the avoWed purpose beine
nothing less than the defeat of Blaine fol
the Presidential nomination, in Gresham
interest.