davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
AVOID BOYCOTT.
NersdeaI@s Hope Boston
Papers VIII Concerto.

Loch newadeMafa a1e hopeful Of
ssitin9 concessions from the 1ubllgf-
ems Of he BOSTON C,tebe aud aerad 81
which bdgeott nay BE- avolded T'i,e
pecisI committee consisting Of "a j.
Rrownine Potter j. sullivan and peter
Cplbo.f Who Visited the various Boss
lon publishers yesterday atuified wei
a1tished vilh their mission while
nothing definite Ia the way Of con-
ceasion was obtMned nromIaa4 wore
1aade looking toward he securing 81
Dofef aaas
an he haw4deaieii demand is to Be
ahl" 10 buy Boston paphr4 ss chenpv
aH he NoW YORK pha price 1afd The
wholeaaier rs 81 go = hundred for Isoa.
on Dapnra Npv York Dada7.g brina
81 ~ phn retailers 50 not qsla v-fv the
New York pepefa should undersell tie
Eo9toA in lheir own aeld Tthey hinls.
themselves entitled 20 mora reasonable
'ate4
Circulation Manager Bowaav 81 thef
COB" idviaed tha dealers Is nraan,t,
their demands IS Nr Faston and bet
honRht y concession WaAd rt,llo,v
Manager Woods ~ tho Frefe,d ,AfaH
.hat .ha Win 81 ma New4dealei,4' 44-
a0eiation ~ q Whole might arH BE a,s-
pressed, and pr0tnlsed 70 d0 an iii bjs
bower TO heiD them ~ soon az Chevy
had faitcn definita action
Tho cirrligdoh iNan OF Tho TouWnal
prr Yi9ed 20 make an arrangement to-
a"pd his haper On the CARLY news fl.tin
Irstead 81 fhe lace ~ heretofore When
.ha a done Il VIII give the dealers ne
opportunity they deaiie An agent Or
ma journal VITA BE- present al Tho ne-st
a.. j "a - Ht 4T -. 4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
SUI OFFERING.
How s5alllal'ita4ls Re
liene TIT
ANNUAL NEE TING


,t,, .s,,.,,., a... d.. ,.y.1,
OF l"N 'rooo
Na'hat1tan society wae heid lsst eVen-
ing IN ~ BrMfd % 14pla .io.as .'lsr
,aia,,., e .t,.a.., .
tu d'o
LN' WORK " .ae sooi"iy .horon"iily DIS
oassed 'ho reports showed tna ,o4iat,5
t5 ba a,ea NON t,if,t ,,a t,, f,te 1iibr, =,
.sd.,. asa. ~ Il. ,...y.t. -.
~ ''ie '"ffia'h OF ohafy
taan aver before
1'ar f3iid4aipp 5tiaa.ai ,,.... ..i...,}.s,, .,..
,.,s a,4a,,,,, M5 '.,,' ~.
5....... h'i.'7 7'
D'F"' WePlohht H1' v @ion" ih7t
ti"o PRECEDENT Mr9 NJ ~ ~ TtiNp
aseonJ a~,, a,a.,t,raas at.s, v,.,,,,, ,,,,
so,.,,... ,,....f,.,... , III,
,........,, el1if 1ls3 f3'iH N'Wbl".
.4.,,ala.. 'Tern'tNe a9hn'itt"e.
,ta..,.. han'sn 2ill'"ra 1hp
....,.... y, 5i''I9 Nt lb'rKae W..
e t'oS''h anH Mr. 're'rse y.
s....,.,...
..,., Fhp'',, VIZ paws
..3.,l, l.yf " re- 3oci",E
laH 5l Marco Ni'N pro"pNFblT
,,,., nullDhr o. phYMrlans
5.. dtiH1iR Ih"iN@"iNN" ~
~ po]FoW nN"o"a afti-
'.,.,, III. Pa'l'i I've rnHtodiah
ii" l@ = arg Ahf9bef OF b"-
oloEtI slrls 3jlp h'Ipen mon % = o"i-
III FnillMnF exp'n'"s mo- Seen
. y, ,2F Enc payn,"nl Oh Ja" Yearly dues
,..., N oon'fl 9 lI, f'ofn HAnrche,s
XXI, ,ha oi'i2i'8 20 py i'olFid-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
M6RfGAGsss' SALES

properly oh tph6 ftta wbth was
5thhanitd fo toto blot vif5 t6tsa3lo
tlbot a, e3cAordy6n was bdefb6hed
Two wecks Tho prhpNrtY was hcld
~ Jjopicl W foft aa executor ~ 30
Wif ~ sho into Norfha onldiae the
diortgarc bhihg f1rnc1 over % Elm
py 1esfhmcnt From tnarlcs e. ~
bttE
rhn rtsidtntf8 bt6b6rty ~ V6ddsidt
frhct hiortfawed ~ CHARLES n ~
getk II Eit2ie III Mamma subittf ~
Wdlf1rn y tHlbttt waa 5old yts
l6fdnY under dt0ttragees aaie d.
Charles 4 fbhue6d f6r sg7DD Constants
hloart q ftitnafds6n tctSf NJ aftc-
tnbhest
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Apparently that promise - 2 9oogpp
Tor expansion Dsffsesee srss not r5sh--
out weight when Prezi5=rs TayIoe 9s
Tassaf deci5sd net To becoueee Prezf--
dsTt Taeier u Brown Ils nos No.
resssnab1s FL represensir hat his sue-
cessor eoa}a not carry on he f0r-
'vsfd Increment 50 speedily a. he1 ana
be Yates only fset Hhen He avs that
more edHeatsts are s7abitiaus to Deeoue
The Gesa o. q rasH7s eallee4 han W
woman college
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
FOR N9TuRAi-liZ4TToN-
Ward Five Republicans IN srina May
G1rGfa ii1rs the EoiH

The republican wand canlillj stees Oh.
Ndra held Il Meeting us rep1inIiea
ne'ldauarttns Thursday evening. Wlil.
liam J. 8tagg Dresidett ana there Wis
Z spirited discussion af thfs lass;i,l5 ~
on d9rnlng 4 Giai], TO. grllert4jsq nal11..
rali&auGn IN the ward Although no
deiinlue dGtlOn' was taken i'm 5Ibe glat-
ter, ID seems probmbi,4 tl1ar .0r7,4. s,I7I,
movement VIII be started ia, thes GeIr
uulre.. rh0se who ara la sIu,9u ei gita
DialL say uiar during the sjsriTg AFT
summer nondht,. nUeh NFgs,sys gan Be
done 0ilat 1uiiarwise weigh a,s aegHaut
ed Ltl che ieaf of : pc lisEiiii. ,6E ea n Patg-
anG Jnal ~ s''eln WoriE 4 the sauge is
unaerualten INV. uatA wpr,f ann sl1refv
pc retained N'itliA siae repl1al1can ecl.
alan for all 5imA
councilman Foam F-igartI a nd AZ. e.
wnl hnAerg wsi't ggesAnt IT tHs uIee7-
ns- ana ssEpuesseci thagnseIvas ss IA d.
Eop o. arganizs1Ig1 +feF FhH work.
halla, ~ is Dr0aa5ls th.If. s3FI1.ar nleel-
ma VIII DE held s0qn lq p,srfscI ar
rarEeillents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
lLIssr1v EmANr-E.r-

toeE- n. " ,@eeiss VIII begin gusps.
meetings at Mission E.mauu4I CORNER o.
ftePl4a4l aud Beacon srreArsa r0n0r-
T 4. &R, Weeks is f2FrHer pastor %
t'eMeS Street BaaEist church and has
XIII. l2ls Considering the opening %
.s 1919, Az ONE tfme he Contemplate
connection with Rav y w Es~v1r'0
li.9Vehlsilg, but has since determined 10
AIRY forward the work enttratv separ-
ave, SERVICES will b.. held on SUNDAYS
aa4 wy rs.id.Tsek f5r ne present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

10 eautains ll2 commanders, IF0lien-
reHaut commanders 700 IielitenButs and
go pIlor 'iratenauts ana ensigns. Eut
lie bin does something mare thm ,s
1late auF aud pay for il provinces
Tor sleh .'ans{efs IS will bring nlt
he most ostpable officers 1nd prevent
the suppression and stlgauon Of
-ne.rsi
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

E@stereas'z proceedings ~ HARRIS
bgYs aeF se - 5e~innfng cows
prshaHefTe peifeiasf nsshgv utH
puaItesns Deserving Qoss. h. aras 1E-
zazion - Bnp doVsa aHa BE zfszz
deneersts ssssmz@ t'zEs=s stsssr cor
agsrs Ffo pFasuassa 70 -zH ttart aoa
II vote here are al the aerseHaet cites
inerss or 9nfas&af and asas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Happily Che naval belsoanel btI has
Beer, passed after manly gasrs' airnaet.
efforg and fedious waiting and aS,
navy HAS Been put upon 4 modern and
progressive Basis The engineers have
be9n shalsshaated with aue Hno. gss
has Been e0uaiized wiHi AaG OF tlte
array laore rapid promotion has beeB
provided For Che elseNhe,c o,solcfs
grade o. commodore mas been abol-
isAed ana long standing cadse 81
ffiouon has been elihHbated. Dewey %
course heads the list o. officers AZ al
hirsi ana them e6llow eighteen
rear sdmFals @cNair. Ffowell
Sampson sthley and Ffowison stand-
Bs IN che order nsmed. There viii 6o
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

The celebrations neid last nigh, n al
the lare4 cities ~ the coaHry2 in aonort
p lie 0irtHdsy u Robert BmnaF he
Protestant Irfsh patfIes reealls he -
Tier uAo0s ana Interesting rssf tbst
with one exception al he trusted nd
best 0e4sred leaders ~ this uost csthe,--
lte " peoDles from Enmet to Pmueil
hsve beer Prosestsuts The single a.
ceDiigH Danie1 o'cgnneil HIRE
indeed. striking proof hat Iote Of coup--
ti5- ana ts7ie national lreliHs know NOD
boundary ines 81 creed or sectafsu
lstes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Secretary Eong made clear to INC
world u not 20 congress. tlist The pelicp
OF rillmsn and other senate democrats
would not merely cripple lie navy al
some indefiuita period iii tae fttniqe
Bus immediately. l'he absurd pr'ra
proposed FOR amor would stop an bull
Sing Of wa ships an anor plant could
not Sc ereeted ~ short notice o., r,r
any paltry million d@lafs Tho No.
duetioh % The number Of seanon yvo,ld
az once place several useful paas,la
out of commission and leave no Brapie-
ION. whateper Toy maanne thosa vnien
afe soon TO be ready FOR commission
Senator Lodge wss justly indignant a..
the attitude Of hia colleagues. so ha,s.
afdous TO tho maintenance ~ the nes,J
and even TO the proper p,oteefion ~
the country and it, interests
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

they VIII render the seste' Important
Service despite tine frantic bowls Of
The yellow press.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

THIS ygHt-r cav - 5nru 3v.a
fsn adn1Irsf cut moreover au'sss
taerest - -ef5 .1asea im
aH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

Eo ssrs zsfd 59sv william lta-
FfaIer l-l ba~H1- his scyna z--a
president - ~ lte9 <-se4~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

ME Bopsa simply lodged decision
on the resolution declaring vacant the
seats Of members whn nod other OH
ces under The government The Bopu.
Imdty of Gen Joseph Wheeler Of
Alabama was sufficient TO induce The
Mousse to refuse consideration when
the measure came up in reg
ulEr course III is noteworthy
also iiiat two Massachusetts members
were particularly aeiive in. bringing
about this result Nebody believes tltat
The republic g ia d;nger ehpn such
men ~ Wheeler hold seats in congress-
and commissions IN The army "a che
5sne time but nevertheless die prin--
ciple is wrong and It was he prfu-
eiple that Tho Fouse refused 70 pass
upon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

That epgft Of eStgrtiauate banking
n Bsvans undar protection Of the
United Ststes government requires OK
plsnation. II Is in effect that soldiers
and others Who are IN recaipt Of sot---
eTninent drafts are ordered TO. caeh
them It tie EortH American Trust
Compafiy mtd compelled 10 submit ~
= discount " one per cent though The.
prevailing locsl rate g one quarter Of
one pef cent THE story is tod with
enough Of clrcumstantisd detail TO De-.
mend official reputation or correction.
IS llia case na.. b.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
Aarrlarfl SlIlllR,-&s glItlIaII Ga
zsglBtsatC f3sz. -Fr72so2s7f5- lso7-
For Saturday Buyers

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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04

fsrt aaee r obs
I efs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
&c &c and. MG

HtlLuREgtS DRazv z 4 Sss-zEsslas q
1000 muslin with he.a INA cluster
uts1s- sizes 70 % ten veaFss
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
lGr each

s-eas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-04
II &c a pair

CHILDREN s MUSLIN NIGHT
fB1VES. T.aiu tucked OF esnbrol5af--
riIGued. sizes rom s5ro Eeafss as4iAi-
ties rosrnsyiy 5Gc q g LLgc. resiiteetf to
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
Grand Junction Author.

The following very catchy little poem
is by former resident of Grand June
ton, Ralph Henry Barbour, who writes
under his nom de plume of Richard
Stillman Powell Mr. Barbour has also
to his credit a novel, phyllis in Bo-
hemia
A FoLLOwRIN THE BAND.
Some fellers'd ruther spin top,
Or fly kite. or row
A boat down on the river than
Most any thin they know.
But newly, I'd jest run an leave
Jes' anythin' on hand,
An never mind no games an such,
A-followrin' the band!
like to march an keep the step,
An play that belong!
An see the major toss his stick;
Gee amt he big an strong!
An hear the tifes go "tootle toot,"
An hear the drums beat, and
Make believe m pla, in ever. thing.
A-followrin' the band!
I'd ruther walk beside the man
That plays the silver horn,
Than eat my fill Of any pie
Was made since l was born!
I'D ruther be jes' me right there
Beside the music grand,
Than pres-i- dent cause he can't go
A-followrin' the band!
But folks can't let feller be,
Don't want him to have fun;
An when l come trottin' home,
When supper things is done,
Why pa he always scolds, an ms
Says "she can't understand
What ails the boy to always be
A-followrin' the band!"
But granny she jes' kinder grins,
An says ''she guesses boys
Amt changed 30 much since James day
Regardin' love O. noise."
And then she laughs an says
"She minds quite well-good land
When pa was always runnin' off
A followrin' off the band!"
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
The Nickel Plate Road

Will sell excursion tickets to Cbautau-
qua Lake and return on July 2Sth, at
one fare for the round trip, with return
limit of August Doth, 1899. by depositing
ticket at Chautauqua not later than
July 3lst Tickets good on any OF our
three daily trains Cheap rates to other
Eastern points. VanBuren street, Pas
senger Station, on the Loop. For fur
ther information address tue General
Agent, Ill Adamlistreet, Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
Fourth Of July Party.

Miss Alice Chester, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. q. P. Chester, gave Fourth
of July party, at the home OF her parents
last night, in honor OF her guest, Miss
Irene Whitehurst, OF Salida.
The party was for Miss Alice's young
lady friends alone and boys were barred.
After refreshments, which were served
on the lawn, there was q display Of fire.
works. It was . very enjoyable little
affair and quite q compliment to the
guest OF the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
PIXIES PEAK ILLUMINATED

With the exception that the prelimi-
nary fire for the illumination of Pixies
Peak was a greater part of the ceremony
than was at first intended, the illumina=
tion was carried out according to pro-
gramme. B cause OF the bad weather
the illumination did not last SO long nor
could j. be seen rs far as was anticipat-
ed. The 1900 pounds Of colored fire to
b. used IN the illumination W re- taken
up on the cog road about noon and with
it were Is men to light the fire at the
hour set. Besides these men there were
a number OF others on the summit at
the time of the illumination.
Mayor johnson aud party Of Denver
men, who went to Pueblo in the morn
ing, returned 10 time to 60 to the sum-
nit, and besides this party there we're a
number Of Colorado and Mauitou men
and several newspaper correspondents
who went up the cog road on a special
car early in the evening.
About s:45 o'clock tho preliminary H.
Elimination was commenced, it being
thought advisable on account OF the
threatening weather not to wait until
the clouds might possibly settle down or
rain begin falling. 30 that the whole af-
fair would be spoiled.
This flrst illumination was not intend
cd to light up the Peak like a sunset, or
throw reflections in the national colors
upon the clouds, but was merely pre-
liminary, intending to attract attention
to the summit of the Peak. At that
hour the sky was comparatively clear
for a short distance above the summit OF
the Peak, but the clouds settled grad.
ually, and by the time Of the illumina-
tion proper were somewhat OF an inter-
ference. The first FIRE could be seen
plainly from Colorado Springs. The
red fire came arst, being burned for 15
minutes, then came a fve minutes in
termission; then white FIRE for 15 min
utes: then another five minutes inter
mission, and then blue fie for consid-
erable time.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05
BULLETIN NO. 6.


To OF Ora
The time has arrived when all the should be
hnned for 1t
% DO
All
stood that the quality
effected by failure
cuvang and thinning held
sible, at
but
commodation only and look
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-05

z,sk EH1lss se
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10
Not n Poor Mans Camp.

Everyone who has ever owned a
claim in Ferguson district knows to
ms cost il not his sorrow. that it is
not poor mans camp. Isolated in
Its geographical position, in country
which has no resources, which cannot
produce In a hundred miles each way
even hay enough for the necessary
use OF man or best, where water is
scarce naturally, where the common
est articles have to be hauled in
wagons l6O miles, and last but not
least where the ore lies deep. only
those who have capital aud patience
can ever hope to succeed.-De Lamar
Lode.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10

Train No. 3, the fast passenger
train on the Union Pacific. ran into
train No at Sunol, fifteen miller
east OF Sidney, Nebraska, early yes
teraay morning No 2 had orders to
meet No. 3, and the brakeman was
just in the act Of opening the switch
when No. 3 came laundering along at
40 miles an hour and nearly Ill hour
late. Both trains we're on the main
track. The engines we're badly de.
molished and the ontire train of No.
3 destroyed excepting the mail car
and one sleeper. On No. 9 the COM
posite car vas burned up. The e were
$40 passengers on M. 3. and all but
two, an old man and a woman, are ac-
counted for. They are supposed to
he killed and in the debris of the,
wreck. One fireman was killed and
two engineers wounded.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES HuwsS


The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rie
Grande Western Railway ~Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East,
IT ID the only transcontlnental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the gliln pse
it affords Of the Temple City, tho
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. affords
the choice OF three distinct routes
through tho mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes OF tickets stopovers
are granted Mt Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs. Leadvillo,
Colorado Springs, Denver and otlies
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
Sau Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip-
tive OF the "Great Salt Lake Route"
write to +. A. Wadleigh, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF ToLEDo)
LUCAS COUNTY. ss

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF ToLEDo)
LUCAS COUNTY. ss.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath tina,
he ID the senior partner of the firm of
r. D. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the.use
OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De.
cember, A. D., 1896:
srA, A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Send for testimonials free.
Solo by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10

George Flavip feell 10 feet in the
shaft OF the Diamond mine at Eureka,
Nevp last week sustaining conc ussion
OF the brain.
All reports from the southern Sec
ton OF the county say there is a
good deal OF snow in the valleys and
heaps Of it in the mountains. This
assures plenty Of water for next , ear.
According to the st. Paul Globe the
bravest woman of the year is Mrs.
Lucinda Reese Of Brazil, Ind, who
has asked for a diverse, $4,000 ali
moDy and the custody Of her four
teen children.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10

Carrier pigeons made the flight
from Lawrenceburg, Tenn, to BLf-
falo, New York, last week in twelve
hours, covering 700 mics in that
time. s..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10

The divorce suit Of Margaret Vain
ve. Alex Vain was tried III DAYTON
last week and resulted I'D the defend
ant obtaining the decree on the
ground that Mrs. Vain was too fond
liquor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-01-10

z. johnson. candi lat" n,r Assem- w.
man; L. Butler and Henry Erust,
candidates for Diet rict Attorney, and
each and all siding permanently
and register ed at Belmont. illegally
voted for Sadler at lone, more than
eighty miles from Belmont. d..
Thomas w. l. gan, candidate for
Sheriff, permanently residiuR and
reg'sterrd at 'uckwater. and james
Graham. II candidate for Commission
or. permanently resid ,nR at lone. il.
legally voted for Sadler ut Pahrump
and Belmont respe ctively; while A.
-. Greer, for more til IN = year res.
iient NJ Lincoln county, iIlegall> vot.
ed for Sadler at White River precinct,
in Nye county. At White River pre-
cinct, Nye county, the inspectors H.
legally permitted the voters t. gath
or IN the room where the election was
held, drank Intoxicating liquor until
iDcapacitsted from holding u lawful
election, and allowed hoisterous and
plrtisanr disrussion. solicitation OF
votes and deprived the electors of an
opportunity to prepare and cast
secret ballot, at which place ten votes
we're given for Sadler and two for
Mcmillan.
In Eureka county more than seven.
ty votes were cast and counted for
Sadler on which were distinguishing
marks chess are the votes which
Judge Fitzgerald recently declared
illegal in the Gregovich- HUI contest
at Eureku), and more than ten votes
were cast for SadIer by persons who
we're not entitled to vote where they
did vote.
In Mardis. Elko county. seven Lal.
lots. with illegal identifying marks,
we're cast and counted for Sadier.
In Searchlght, Lincoln county,
they voted for township officers by
writing names on the tickets. there
beng no township there, aud illegal
ly placed identifying marks on their
ballots, and SadIer got ten votes
there and none were given for NJ,
MILAN.
In Wabuska, Lyon county, two bal.
lots with illegal distinguishing marks
were cast and counted for Sadler. and
at Daytoo, Lyon county, more than
five ballots with illegal disting fishing
marks were cast and counted for Sad.
Ter. That the State Board of Can.
yassers have illegally and u1lawtully
failed aud refused to open or can vass
the vote Of the First Nevada volun-
teer cavalry, Troop A, r. M. Linacott
captain, which was cast at an election
regularly held ON board ship, on the
high sea between San Francisco and
the! Hawaiian Islande; in accordance
with the ballots and instructions fur
nished them BY tie Governor and
Secretary Of State, and that the said
vote 1T saiu soldiers, II counted, would
show "a votes for Mcmillan and / for
Sadler. .;an,5,, ..,.. ...r
The petition ASKS that day be set
for the hearing Of the action, and that
a judgment be entered after trial
ousting Sadler and deciding that Nc
MILAN is legally elected Governor and
entitled to the office.