davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

FAILED To AGREE.-Dan. Adams
was arrested yesterday for drawing a
pistol on ]. w. Ralson, in the Virginia
saloon. He was tried by a jury in JUS
tice Beatty's Court, upon q charge of
drawing and exhibiting a deadly
weapon. The jury, after being out a
couple of hours without arriving at a
verdict, was discharged by the Court.
They stood six and six.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25
Eureka. Sept. %, Il

SPANISH Olives. Pruncs. in glass jars, Dew
lied Meats; Lacteous Farina, u complete food
for infants: Louisiana Pepper Sauce. and
fresh prepared Horse-radish, ut Taylor's.
spl7sf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

DIscHARaED.-The complaint against
Bob Mellon, for completely in the af-
fair which resulted in the knocking Out
of a colored mans eye the other day,
has been ignored. Morris will re-
ceive his examination next Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

RUSSIAN Mustard. which combines what no
other Mustard does-the taste and aroma of
horse-radish with that Of mustard, for sale at
Taylor's. split
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

To LET.-A furnished room in a desirable
locality. Apply on the premises, opposite
Judge Baily's residence, to M. Mccartney.
je2ltif
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The
Board of Equalization yesterday raised
the valuation of that portion of the
Central Pacific Railroad in this county
from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile. The
own site of Palisade, given in by the
Contract aud Finance Committee of
the Central Pacific Company. vas also
raised from $1,000 to $1,000. 1t is
proper to state here, In justice to Asses
sor Powell, that the original figures
were IN accordance with the sworn
statement of the company's agent,
which he had no power under the law
70 alter except through a recommended
ton TO the Board of Equalization. The
valuation Is certainly low enough, but
whether the X ilroad Company will
pay its taxes thereon without an ex-
pensive lawsuit remains to be seen.
Too SEvERE.-Sheriff Fife, OF Lin
coin county, who joined the Commits
sioners of that county in the dispatch
to Governor Bradley denunciatory of
Cleavland and Murphy, Informed a
gentleman while here Yesterday that
alter seeing the telegram in print, and
having learned fuller particulars of
the origin of the Indian excitement,
he became convinced that those gem
tlemen had been o severely censured,
and had accordingly written Mr..
Cleavland a letter of explanation and
apology. This was manly In Mr.. Fife;
and the Commissioners of Lincoln,
and the Phoebe Record, would also APP
pear in a better light before the public
u they would follow his example.
SILVER BULLETs.-rhe evening that
the Eureka companies received their
orders to march to the front, at the
commencement of tho late Indian un.
pieasantness, the National Guard had
no hxed ammunition and a number OF
.nen were detailed to run bullets. They
.ook their molds to one of the furnaces
o' ,he Eureka Consolidated Company
.nu run their death dealing missiles
rom the molten metal in the tanks
wnlch contained a large percentage o.
SILVER. 1.-THE boys had had n brusl
NUN the redskins there might have
u "eun a handsome speculation for some
n'nh'g company in working over the
oafcases OF the defunct Goshutos.
ASSESSMENT Roll. - Capt. Rock
Deputy County Assessor. is busily en-
gagged extending and footing up tho
assessment roll for the present year,
and expects to complete his work in a
couple OF days, when We will he an
abled to give our readers soma intar
esting statistics concerning the assess
able property of the county Cant
Rock Is of the opinion that the entir.
amount will aggregate in the neighbor
hood of s., 1890, 700.
In TowN.-Major Joe Evans, former
y Of the Third Brigade N. s. NJ, bu
~ present agent for the we'll know
liquor house of Pond, Reynolds 4 Co.
VI San Francisco, arrived In town las
sMvenlng from Hamilton and Phoebe
Inc Major Il looking we'll for a citizen
and still maintains that dignifed deport
ment Tor which he WAS distinguished
while IN the army. He leaves for hi,
.oriner headquarters in Austin by thi
mornings stage.
Jonas Cohn, of the firm
" Conn Bros, the we'll known cloth
xng dealers, arrived in town yesterda,
.som fioche. He is On route for tide
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

WHITE Duck PANTS. only six bits, at Ashim
Brothers. split
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

~ Cord wood is selling in Eu-
reka at $40 a cord, an advance OF about
twenty per cent. upon the price at this
time last year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

Ir you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired in q workmanlike manner. 60
TO Z. Stelct's jewolty store. jy7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

ARRIvED.-Jonas Cohn, of the firm
81 COIN Bros, the we'll known cloth
mg dealers, arrived in town yesterday
water. 'o"'o ior uue'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25
STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a
california stock Exchange.
MORNING BoARp.
Alpha-Ts ,oess
800 Am wv ~
20 Ande ! IBSelcber-39 ssxs IS ssA 3ob5
Ia :" rpei;fornia-5j4 81 554 5oA
,@ @ 0ceidental-3s ia
Ia Ia Crown Point-22Z2 ~
10 Con. Virginia-zm
1o0 Cosmopolitan-4Oc
~ Empire Mill-o
Il Gould 4 Curry-l6A IL
go Importantly
40 Justice-.lI 70 ~
Ia Knickerbocker-l1
"a Lady Bryan-921fc ,o,<.,
eG4 Mexican-lsA lS% 1888 1875
70 MY. Con. IA o1,o
6s5 Ophir-isa lSA 4o'so'
800 Pacific-lA
40 Prospect-31A S1
100 Rock Island-2s
i ig0 Sierra Nevada-l3A 1871 l3%
10 Silver Hill-7
70 Union Con.-SM 40.
e1 Wells, Fargo-2nc WAC l9c ioc
90 Wood rille-lS IN
% Yellow Jacket-5Ss3
oH ieviathan IN BIZ
20 Giia-2s3
1g q. Chariot-40c
80 American Flat-2t
Is B~ulliou-35 3jb30
% Oyerman-I2
so Morning Star-3S
30 Dayton-324
20 Mahogany-lh
10 Belcher-lS1a
EVENING BOARD.
80 Alpha-H
45 Andes-34
30 Baltimore Cons
Is Hale 4 Norcross-35
S. Bclcber-lSA
l0j Crossn Point-2ls
Is Oecidental-3k
so imperial BY
s. CaiifurDia-sD%
20 Gould * Curry--lo's
5 O~vernIan--43
II Caledonia l3s
Sj Best x Belcher -3S4
10 Giobe-Sc
5 Con. yirginia-270
20 Julia Con. III
10 Jnstice-Gf
10 :. Nevads-l3H
25 Lady Bryan-95c
80 Lady Wash.-2s
As Leviathan-l3s
800 Mint -2jc
I35 0phir-4S'5
l2h Mexican -lSH
$50 N. Y. Con- ~
ID North C~srson-39c
q Savsge-7d
20 Union Con.-S4
100 K. Island-2s
$40 Prospect -3A
10 Succor-05e
100 Glla-3
10 MarKsk Do
90 Woodyille-lA
2T5 Mansheld-i0c
40 q. chariot-.Tkc
100 Mahogany-lAs
y S. Ch~ariot-30c
II Utah-sf
100 Panther Ia
20 Silver HilI-7z
40 ST. Patrick-21
100 H~ussey-is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

GRADERs.-The graders on the Eu-
reka and Palisade Railroad are now
within fourteen miles Of town. This
u the ad guard, as 1t were, but
the whole line is coming on rapidly
across the valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25
saOCiI's.


MOClTS. mia
EcoNoMy is wealth, and to make a dollar,
pcruse the now advertisement of Ashim Bros.
SPLIT
NorIcE.-Unclc Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets, will dispose Of $50 American
Lever Clocks at "a % u piece; former price,
81 to S.. JySO Ill. MANNHEIM.
BLoATER PASTE and Anchovies, in Salt. at
Taylor's. spl7u
MOCII'S. mhi
A FULL limo of Cross and Blackwell Pickles,
at Taylor's. split
BRANDY Peaches, Cherries and Prunes, at
Tayler's, sp47u
WHoRrLEBrRRIEs, Yankee Pumpkin, and
fresh Mackerel, in cans, at Taylor's. split
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

ACcEPTED.-This item Is from the
Reno Journal: "We notice that Rev.
e. G. Arnold, late pastor OF the NJ. Il.
Church, of Reno, has accepted work
In the California Conference, now in
session in San Francisco. He was rec-
ommended and will take an appoint
ment this year"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

THEIR CoNDITIoN.-Chris. Molitista
continues to improve daily, and I'M
less some unforeseen change takes place,
will doubtless recover. Uncle Dan.
Morgan's hand is healing, but he is
suffering from rheumatic pain In the
shoulder, caused probably by the
wound he received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

WHoRrLEBrRRIEs, Yankee Pumpkin, and
fresh Mackerel, in cans, at Taylor's. spl7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-25

A FULL line of Cross and Blackwell Pickle
at Taylor's. Split
, 1875-11-29
The BIBLE ~ the SCHOOLS,

F.n2oH nj THE HLy. EDWARD +. w7LL1Aua.
Tho Hey. Edward i. Williams, pastor of tho
Forty seventh HttAo. Congregational Church.
prrachod tho following Rer,uon ysstoEiay on tue
religious education question, taking for his text:
Thc eutrpnse Of Thy worda giSetls nSht.-FA.lnu,
sxLr. a&. =
In speaking this morning til ths quettiou of
"Tns niblo IN thu schoots,'' trust shall t,Aye
grsce Ia tseAt very difficult aud perploxin: sub.
iect with caudor aud rreclaiou. aud IN tho lbora'
apis,t Of Chgist 4nd His disciples. Protestant
Christspa hsye bcen deeply grteved By tho ao-
ton of tbs School Board Of our city, as we'll ~
by thasr rocsat rotusal to reconsider tueir actiop
aud restore the Word Of God to its former pE.co
in ou: systsn OF pnhlic instruction. Yheto is
hstls prospect that auy pressure ne can brlug
upon tho gentlemen uho compose this Board
will be Of avail. Furthermore. It IL evident tbs.
majority Of tie eisszeus arc elther Indifferent
to the ms!tes Or concur n.th the Hoard in thsir
dect.lou.
In Wow of this fact, while continued agitas.on
aud 4 thorongh cAnvaaa It tile city will, IN my
inhgncnt, oniy mike lhuae apSnrent, nhat Ars
W ~ followers OF Christ 10 do2 Wo cann1:
permit tho Bible to be uiehpnored, Uct befsEp
saving toa much about tho uuca.!e tur cJussa
II tlaa hstsoo! board" We may wsls luallcc
ulusler Il is desirable tli1t Tho Blble 1heuII be
read III our krhoata o. \ Religious 01crrl6ns
whether its reading haa been with psrst;
nt1.tAer, 10 Republic ike onrs, It il wisc and
just 70 int1hs upon the retention of ss Custom,
which however denr through I'nst tI1tiu'ls
and tho 1aouory OF tho Fathers, has yet no necos-
gasy piaco III = system OF purely ercular Sduca'
tiouf
| confess to e1trcula re'urtan.o 10 touch tho
auettIoB at III. II IL 4ueeaon whnso e1sct
, 1875-11-29

FURNACES.
zsvvwn M1 n Ma@ The Harris improved
lire nh IN. 90 &NHB Hot AIR Is the DE9T,
E&t E& NV EN 4 EM sud wo warrant gS-
EuG Gh sN HI III Via TIRE aAlisfacton.
" " H$ &N III VG BANGS BROS, gtate
Antt ysn 1iHte1i-ets. r
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.



Aladtt4xu9d will rsesi.o s1Alsd bjds tor tho pu!eAsss
u i. oash:fn ~ % ill., sss .,s u K:n.ss
Etsa shat Il Eauss&E knoFR ~ iho "Cacsnkoo
tss land. offered fos sal, in compliance rltt The
Endsn. OF m a1t o. Osrfeas Arprmod aaa} II, iti7.
ii sSss: T. ia e tap e.s5 In quaa
~ ~ ssooednK uas hundred au tilJ aceF Al .lot
= s0ts nj 9 ans y 5os ad S' @ esas
9ststs IL saca laads a. liz west Il raid river.
:s 1T. dsscstn: tae ,tad, hs5tHy Ge.ed f..
Enam prizes It which aaoh tract Il old, will 10 sent
ku1u q hs Addrsss Of AnJ person making Application
1 % e. " ssq s .a =, zoe ;ha "a oes
Tsas ear1sns q pu1sh..e "a, I'D for \. rany tra..
I'd ~ g. e nos p
e s.s sa!ss {and eantofm 70 tho legal subdvts'o"s
III nust 10 accom- panied by len pr eeut Of tho
nea I'D guarantee Of thn1 y 1ailh 81 thu hldsr.
saaa iii ss foriaitea. Fh3u any bid bs rejectod.
2ass Nhoss bids accepted viii 10 nousf o snsh
aes - after tho upe!ug es tho bids a. pactt.
.1s fry III. III ',s pss e. s
hsst u tas usnoral Land uIer nf thn Atnunnt Ltd ho
Aiapoa shioh such BID rna1o win 10 again subject
htks pts esne '1epe!t feaal-sa to sesompsay bl1'
~ t:rttaed chrok. o. sotre Gavo1luenL Depository
NJ nsat 70 rsjot sny aud ali bids Is esprea.i, re.
~ a'da ma.t ho saAlad snd Addsered 70 tha Com
T.. .ssdlslaSoa .sElds fos Chr1axss Etrip iai't.s.a
sslfssh ~ Il Na,sSat % is af!tr rhIe sIe
- wi b duly oDaasa sud sa1aa sp9Hs' Hs'p,rnpprr.
Commissioner cs tho [; !? ;n91al 81 Fl laaa 1 ult:s.
.M1f6IY9r1n, y. u. ,apntftubn II. t3sk.
, 1875-11-29

ku2t Which &lH&IG hlH
possible, 4 nnltc: rational nplrlt pessesses q
mural nature,-a uatuTe capable oS recognizing
a ttIntlleIso,l ottwasn r!Eht aud wrong; capable
Ut Hexhn;motiscs, anh acting In vsa~ IT th~m:
capable It ltlc Hoube Ut obligation. sa,t OF 1c-
sI,uisslhiiily IL, its onu acts.
All tt.a u INCLUDED III tha Idea ot n lnnFsl aa-
ture Calt It by wtAt nAno We p!csse, It uiat-'
ters rot, t4lase eaioen&s exist III our natures,
autl thoy max Wat dlati1otIun hetwoon unu
anl i Lfeo " M auitnA.. Because NJ hsvD such
untures ns are tal ab.s OF knowing tiol, VI ole,-
,Mg Him, q dong right, Of at dung wronH. II
FAt4uuul sIitts bad liz uueh natures. t4a ides of
s4n Is thoul waull ba abauFd,~-aa auausd AZ tho
ldcau hin III pust. Again. rAtional spirit IL 40
auWed With u n.ll III ita oWu, aud with the {luwar
OF Reinforcement. IAls ia cGftalulY al elllow-
mont Vi all rush ua:uIes. Tho difference no
tNcan tue lnhIte aud linlte splrits in this ru-
sreut u one ot dnEfoe, AMI not VI k,nd. Ono u
unlimited. eAcclt within isselr; tla uthor IL llu4-
ito .u itself. Tue lnhuito shirt eau DO al
thiaSa without lot orhlnderanco that aro consist
ent With its OWL wisdom sud Esu.hl There Ass
mAoy thugs consistent with atsttom aud truth
wAic tho titise Bpirit cauuot d., because Of tbs
hu tat,on IT !ta powcJs. Tho endowment Nv tho
sauu III aud. Man. therefore. bas nature tha!
enubios him to say moi to God, it 10 alll.
do NOT beIiefs God evs1 created Luite rational
spist that tut endowed wtth the puwer of say-
luz "No!" to lpd II he cAooaes. Now Why
should God give to the creature such NJ endoHi
msn:? Dsoluss without It tue creature would
not AAFy the power to sAy "YesEn IAc1u could
10 10 such tuuY "a voluntary obtGiance in the
cfesture, IL that creature was hot endowed with
tho puu ur Ut voluntary dtsabe.tslnc:. II man
had 10 luotaf uatuts, tless could ,ascr have
Eetu tu hlIn any srSh thsnR ~ uu,s! ciltsa-'er,
auy btlrh thIu.. aA vr4ns, ~ ttue. voluntary.
seif.nrd.iing of his sters ~ ths path nG rl4ut,
OF tho free offcr!ugs vt heart aud life in tLe
way CT hohueAs. No creature ever cou:l be
holy without such endowments u his nature ~
Ieucer It possible for hlm "a b. sinful.
Tbs universe could never lave bosn vocal
WITH Intelligent, free offerings Of p:aAa f1um
, 1875-11-29
CARRIAGES.
GARRI AGES.

We beg to notify our friends that
dnr,ug the next thirty days wc
,r,]l sell, Mt greatly reduced prices,
o,r cnttre stdcl1 ar FINE CAIt-
nIAGEs, comprising LANDhtS,
nANDAULET,rEs, CLA1ENCES,
cOACuES, EOUpES md COU-
pELETTES.
our GLASS-FRONT Lnndaus,
for beauty Of design, simplicity,
and thoroug1,ncss III construction,
arc unsurpassed; tho front being
nerfcctly bn1anced by n Patent
Balancc Spring, can will, ease bo
favored and raised with one fln-
GET, ,.............-
We guarantee all our work to ho
FlRsT-CLAsS, and TO please In
erery particular.
4, KlLLAM & CO.,
0Chostntlt-st.. New Haven, Conn.
~-Sse@...eees...s.s .F.-ssSs@..r...es....s
, 1875-11-29
DOLLAR STORE.


~ INTER HEBORT,
"a, ssa. oasa. tn mo-. asuxaiai cli.aa,s IL Ia
m aaa T. ~ ls4ts Saw aaah, o., s.ery 10
MNs It'll t6s ZIP = tso days. For particulars
A41aEanoop. 73a hzoadxAI. u. Z.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-08

Washington, 90. dec. 27), Cor. Chicago Tribune'
The Rev. j. M. Cooms, pastor OF the
Western Presbyterian Church OF TINS
ity, committed suicide here this morn
ng under extraordinary circumstances.
A Sunday paper contained the following
paragraph "For many months the
store of a prominent bookseller has been
visited by man we'll on III years, and
neatly dressed, after the fashion OF a
minister of the gospel. He would walk
around the store, examining books,
reading passages, but never making a
purchase. Lately our stationer has
missed books, and all attempts to find
how they we're taken failed, until yester-
day, when the clerical-looking gentle
man was discovered to be the klepto-
maniac. He was standing in the store
quietly reading book he had taken,
when a customer entered, upon whom
the proprietor turned to wait. The
instant his back was TUNED the gospel
gentleman left the store. The stationer
Immediately followed him, and, coming
up, asked what he did with
that book. The reverend gentleman
turned pale, and with the exclama-
ton For Gods sake, don't expose me
publicly brought forth the stolen
book from under his coat" That
clergyman was j. M. Cooms. This
morning his congregation at the fash
ionable West End assembled at the
usual time. The hour for services
came, but the pastor was absent. A
messenger was dispatched to his apart
ment. The door was barred. The
messenger forced the door to find the
dead body of Cooms in his chamber,
with his throat so terribly cut that the
head was nearly severed from the body.
The messenger, horror. stricken, an
nounced the fact to the congregation.
Subsequent inquiry discloses the fol-
lowing facts Cooms has been an hon.
ored and successful clergymen for a
quarter of a century, at first In the
Methodist, and lately in the Presby-
terrain denomination. Ceoms' wife for
some years has been insane. The
calamity has at times cloud I'd his mind.
There were no children. For some
weeks the old family maid-servant has
noticed that CoOms was unusually de-
pressed and exhibited symptoms similar
to those which were manifested in the
early stages of Mrs. Cooms' insanity.
This morning, for the first time in very
many years, Cooms ordered all the Sun.
day papers purchased and brought to
him before church. The papers were
found in his room carefully examined
the one containing the above paragraph
had last been read, and lay on top as il
this paragraph had been carefully read
The suicide, according 10 the account
of time, must have speedily followed
the reading. There was so Mucl
method, however, in the madness tina
considerable quantity of government
bonds were found carefully arranged
upon the table near the fatal newspaper
The clergyman was q man of property
The throat was cut with two razors, anC
the work was thoroughly done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-08
" It's n Mistaken

The Chicago Times says: John
Smith from Iowa. six-footer and over.
amused the "boys" on the board yes
terday with the recital of the way in
which he reciprocated the friendly
greeting of a bunko steerer" yester-
day morning. John was passing Field
& Letters store on State street, when
dapper little fellow stepped up to
him
"Why, Mr.. Jones, how do you do !?
When did you arrive? How is Mrs.
Jones ~
John Smith looked at the little fell
low q moment, and tumbed" to the
game at once. The bunkoist, as he
spoke, extended his hand for friendly
shake. John drew q long breath,
spread out his fist until it was nearly as
broad as a chair bottom, and then took
very innocently the delicate fist OF his
new acquaintance. Looking with quiet
smile straight into the fellows eyes, he
gradually frightened his grasp until the
delicate mauler of the elegant-appearinq
young man was entirely lost TO sight.
Bunko grew alarmed, but concealing
his fears, remarked that he believed he
had made mistake.
"Not at all I'm right glad to see
YOU" responded John.
Crunch went few more bones, the
blood mounted to Bunko's face, his
knees trembled, and he began to look
as if he were about to have an apo
pleciic fit.
Excuse me, Jones it's mistake, .
he finally roared.
"Not at all; only too glad to see
you" Smith was inexorable. BunkC
fairly yelled with pain. He wount
round and round, shot up to his full
height, and then slid down on his knees
At length John was satisfied. TIL
right hand of Bunko was mass o
badly crushed flesh and bones, withou
any semblance to any part of the huma
anatomy. John let the bruised mem be
fall, gave the fellow a hearty kick, an,
left, pleasantly remarking:
81 guess it was mistake, after all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-08
Kentucky Diversion.

Another fatal shooting ARRAY occurred
in this county yesterday, in which two
men were killed ana one MORALLY
wounded. Cornishville was the seat oil
war this time. The following are the
particulars, so far as can be ascertained
st present, as related by friends of the
deceased, who came to town this morn
ing to telegraph to the police at Louis
vile, Frankfort and Lebanon to be on
the alert and proceed to arrest Herring
on sight
In the forenoon Isaiah Gabhert and
a man by the name of Daniels had some
controversy about dog. Gabhert
shot Daniels through the leg. Joe
Davenport, constable, caught Cab
bert and that difficulty ended there.
In the afternoon, Joe Davenport went
to arrest Gabhert. Upon the approach
of the constable and his posse, some
one informed Gabhert, when he, in
company with man by the name of
Herring, left Gabhert's house, APP.
preaching the posse. Garland Daven-
port. the brother of the constable,
caught Gabhert's pistol, when the con-
stable struck Gabhert with large iron
shovel, almost knocking the top OF his
head off. Herring Immediately shot
the constable through the body, killing
him instantly. The younger Daven-
port caught Herring, and in the scuffle
Herring shot him almost in the same
identical place where his brother, the
constable. was shot, only on the OPP
posite side of his body. Both of the
Davenports are dead, anG Herring fed
the country. Gabhert is living at home,
and is thought to be in very critical
condition. Daniels wound is only a
tlesh-wound, and is not thought to be
dangerous.
Much excitement prevails in that vi
cinity, but no arrests have been made
as yet.-Horrodsburg (Ry.) Core
spondence Louisville Courier-Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-08
A Reformed Prize.Fighter.

The London Times says "'Bendi.
CO. formerly a well-known prize
fighter and champion of England de-
livered religious address recently to
a crowded audience at the London
Cabmen's Mission Hall at Kings Cross.
Mr.. John Dupee, the superintendent of
the mission. former companion OF
Bendigo at Nottingham, conducted the
services. The reporters state that
Bendigo, who is now 63 years of age,
stands as straight as dart and his
address is described as simple, though
coarse He said he was tie younges
of twenty-one children, and, his father
dying when he was -, he was placed il
the workhouse. He began fighting
when he was Is years of age, end CAV,
it up when he was 40. Two years ago
after spending his time alternately il
police cells, the prize ring and tn,
public house, he was converted as if b,
n miracle. Ever since he had been thu
happiest man alive, and he should b.
happier still if he could only read tn
Bible for himself"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-08

APPLY THE REMEDY.-It appears that
we need no longer he tormented with
Liver, Kidney. Bladder, and Glandular
Diseases, Mental and Physical Debility,
Partial Paralysis, InAammatory and
Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Morbic Hnmors of the Blood. DIR.
WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BrrrERs
conquers the causes of all of the above
irregularities by securing perfect di0es.
ton, a proper fo,o Of bile, and free
discharge Of all aOaste matter. It liz not
a vile, doctorcd whisky, gotten up to de.
ceive the public and tickle the palate.
It is medicine to the sick stomach. the
relaxed nervous system, the weak circu.
lating blood, and the overworked, pros
trated brain. An infant may take it, and
to children afflicted with worms. and
even adults who suffer from this cause,
ignorant of the fact and their num-
bers are millions-it is the greatest
remedy of the age Take one bottle
and you will be satisfied that this is no
catch-penny nos'rum. IL