davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
NIG HIT REPORT.
IMPRESSION


SENATE
Washington, July 19.-Anthony said
that among the distinguished visitors
to the Centennial was the Marquis DE
Rochambeau, a grandson OF the Count
De Rochambeau. He had been called
home suddenly and had not time 10
visit the National Capital. The Mar
auis had inherited all the papers of his
grandfather, among them many of
value relating to the American Reyolu-
ton. He submitted a resolution III
structing the committee on library TO
inquire into the expediency of obtaining
the papers of the Count DE Rochambeau,
now in the possession of the Marquis
DE Rochambeau, relating to our
war for Independence. Agreed to.
Allison, from the conference commit
tee on the army appropriation bill,
made a report which was agreed to. Al
lison said all matters relating to the or
ganization of the army were to be suD-
mitted to commissionconsistmg oftwo
members of the Senate and two MEM
bers of the House, the Secretary of War
and two army officers. The House had
retired from all its amendments rela-
ting TO reduction, reorganization and
pay of the army. Yhe bill as it came to
the Senate from the House appropriates
S24, $50, 259 and that amount was in
creased by the Senate 1921, 900. The
conference committee reduced the
amendments of the Senate s 1892, 1913,
leaving the total amount appropriated
by the bill if it should be passed, $780,
O69. 665, or 81, S64, 500 less than appro-
priated by the army bill last year.
The consideration of the articles of
Impeachment was then resumed. j. ;.
Evans was sworn and after some dis
cussion as to a clause of the examina-
ton, Conkling submitted the following
order, which was agreed to: Ordered,
that the managers proceed to examine
witness Evans In chief, or should they
decline to do so, respondent may pro-
coed to examine the witness in chief,
with the right to the managers to cross
examine like any other witness.
HOUSE.
jerks offered a resolution directing
the Secretary of the Treasury to have a
careful survey made of the Union and
Central Pacific railroads, for which
government bonds were issued.
Jones reported a bill incorporating
the United States Central Railroad Co.,
for the construction of a passenger and
freight railroad from Chicago to Port
ROYAL and Savannah, with a branch to
st. Louis. Referred.
Bland reported back the bill to utilize
the product of gold and silver mines.
Laid over. l.
The Senate bill extending the dura-
ton of the court of commissioners OF
Alabama claims until January list next
passed.
The House then considered the South
Carolina contested election case, il
being the unanimous report of the com.
mittee that neither the sitting member,
Mackey, nor the contestant, Butts. arr
entitled to the seat,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
WASHINGTON

Washington, July 19th.-Judge q. 7.
PEJjssihaEc S&ass .R Re ff9gs tbs thhs es99WWR@litttesss. On
planned his connection with the prose-
cution of straw bid frauds, and especi-
ally the failure to convict contractor
Kinds. He testified that the Postmas-
ter General had cut off all chance and
power of conviction of Kinds by grant
ing immunity to really guilty parties, if
they would testify against Kinds, about
whose guilt there was some doubt.
Fisher said all this had been done before
he was called into the case and that both
Judge Spence, assistant attorney gen.
eral at the Postoffice department, and
himself, told the Postmaster General
that it was very doubtful about convict
ing Kinds, even before the indictment
was found against him.
1nother agreement.
The conference commissioners on the
Sunday civil appropriation bill to-day
reached a final agreement by the House
acquiescing in the Senate amendment
striking out the clause by which the
House proposed to repeal the national
registration law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
Drg Goods Sale.
MISSOURI.


Democratic State C0arention-
st, Louis, July 19.-The Democratic
State Convention, which is to meet at
jefferson City to-day has brought
together the largest crowd of delegates
and outside workers that has congrega-
ted in that city for many years. Every
county in the State will be represented.
The number of candidates for the diff
ferent offices is unusually large, there
being six for Governor, seven for Score
tary of State, eight for Register of
Lands, six for Treasurer, five for At
torney General, six for Supreme Judge,
and thirty-five for Railroad Commits
sioners. only three of whom are to be
elected. Among the prominent candi-
dates for Governor are CELSIUS Price,
son of General Price, son of General
Sterling Price, Geo. G. Vest and John
S. Phelps, a prominent congressman be-
fore the war. Pools were selling at the
Madison house last-night five to one in
favor of Phelps. At a meeting of the
State Central Committee this after
noon, Col. James n. Burnes, of st. DO
seph, was selected for temporary chair
man of the convention, and William
Plottsman, of Hannibal, for secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
SHERIFF,S SALE,

BY virtue Of a writ of execution issu-
ed out of the District Court within and
for laramie County, Wyoming Terri
tory. In favor of Thomas A. Kent, and
against the pHopertyof William Anttell,
f0r the sum Of Seven Hundred and Fifty
-Four Dollars, and Seyelty-Eight Gents,
.fS754Ts), and costs, TO me directed, /
have levied upon the following described
goods and chattels of William Nuttell,
to wit +:
One set of Faro tools complete.
One lot of Tabs for Faro.
Six packs of Faro cards. Tffffn
All new and perfect.
All of which property 1 will offer at
public auction, and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, ON Friday, the 2Sth
day July, 1876, at l O'Clock, p. IN. of
said day, at the auction house of John
X. Jeffrey, on Eddy street, in Cheyenne,
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory.
n. j. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie County,
Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter
July 18th, 1876. jy1S10t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
ILLINOIS.
Cnicaqo's Ne,o Mayor.

Chicago's Neo Mayor.
Chicago, July 19.-Mayor Heath en-
tered on the performance Of his duties
to-day without opposition or the part of
Colvin. who acquiesces in the situation.
Pardon Petitions.
Emery A. Storrs, counsel for Hesing
and several indicted distillers, left for
Washington this morning with a petit
ton signed by four to five thousand
citizens of Chicago, many of them
prominent, asking executive clemency
for his clients.
Fast Nail Resolution.
The board of trade to-day adopted a
resolution regarding the continuation
of the fast mail service between eastern
and western cities, in which it urgently
requests Congress to provide at once by
supplemental legislation for the contin-
uation of this branch of the postal SER
vice, at least on all lines where it is at
present in operation, and directed that
the resolutions be forwarded to the
House of Representatives and to the
Postmaster General.
Brick Pomeroy rs. Iflden.
Brick Pomeroy this afternoon issued
the first edition of an anti-Tilden DEM
ocratic paper, under the name of 1.-The
Great Campaign 1t will be pub
lished daily. While, as it says, it is
untrammeled by party, it will ''repre-
sent reform, will oppose the st. Louis
conventions nomination, will insist on
the repeal Of the resumption act, soft
currency, and will bitterly oppose Til
den as being the tool of Tammany and
unfit for a representative of the Ameri-
can people" The first edition names
no candidate for president.
a Neic Organ.
Springfield, July 19.-The Secretary
Of State has issaeda certificate of or
ganization to the National Democrat
company, of Chicago. Capital, 800 600
The object Of the corporation is to pub
lish daily and weekly editions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
OHIO.
4 Darkeu,s Double Murder.

4 Darkey's Double Murder.
Cincinnati, July 19.-Alonzo Ander-
son, colored, shot his wife last night in
a fit Of jealous rage. His mother-in-
law interfering, was also shot and will
probably die. III 1na Nis
Club House Opening.
The Queen city clubhouse, the
largest building of the kind west of the
Alleghanies, was formally opened to-
day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
NEW YORK.
The GreGt BOdf Kare.

EE l" ffgtNH b<NA AafNr
Saratoga, July l9.-There was a large
crowd gathered on the banks OF the
Lake 10 witness the University boat race
to-day. At Il335 the start was made,
with Cornell leading, Columbia second,
and Union third. Cornell appeared TO
be going about a 35 stroke. At the
second mile Cornell took the lead with
a squirt, Harvard being second As
they neared the stand the crowd Of Cor
nells and Harvards cheered to the echo.
1t was oon given out that Cornell was
first, Harvard second, Columbia third,
Union fourth, Wesleyan fifth, and
Princeton last. Following is the Off
eial time: Cornell, 17:01t; Harvard,
II 05S; Columbia, 17;1S4; Union, 1879;
Wesleyan, 1881; Princeton, 1S:l04,
The single scull race was won by Fran
els, of Cornell /; Danford second, Par
mely third, and Weeks, of Princeton.
fourth. Francis time, 13:422 Dan
ford, 1856; Parmely, 14:02; Weeks,
14:239. Considerable excitement was
manifested in this race. Ii
Soldiers and Sailors.
The executive committee of the
Union of soldiers and sailors have called
a convention. to be held in Indianapo-
lis, September Goth, as the call says,
.sto express your sentiments in favor of
the principles for which you contended
ON flood and field, and to endorse the
standard bearers of the party which
sustained the Union and your efforts to
preserve it while endangered by domes-
tic foes
Dry Goods Sale.
Another large sale of dry goods was
begun to-day by Faulkner, Page X Co.
The merchandise was from many lead
ing mills in the country and consists of
fannels, blankets, cheviots and denims.
Some thirteen thousand packages were
offered, at an aggregate value of two
million and a half of dollars. The
great sales room was thronged with
BUYERS from every house of standing
throughout the country. The bulk OF
purchases were made by western houses.
Four months credits are given. The
prices realized were 20 per cent. below
manufacturers cost prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

nis. Money dull at 2@25. Govern n
ments dull. Western Union, 705;
Quicksilver, 10; Pacific Mail, 24a; Mar
iposa, "a; Wells-Fargo, "a; New York
Central, 106; Erie, 145; Panama, Il;
Union Pacific stock, 81; U. p. bonds,
103; Central Pacific bonds, 1863.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-20
Banking Business.

Receive Deposits from one dollar up.
Pay l. tcrcst on Time Deposits.
my and Sell Or o. on principal cil,cs o.
the United States aud Europr. r~A
Pay The highest price for Gold Dust, Notes or
Coin, or make liberal advances on Dust and
ship per account Of pwpers,
Make Collections In NIL parts Of the West,
including the Black nils country.
AK j. V. JILLICH, Cashier.
Late OF Atchiron National Bank
june3Q-1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
THE FATAL POLE.
WHO ERECTED IT-LRrrER FROM Mr. ohToN.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRArn COMPANY
NEw YORK, August Z, lss6

WHO ERECTED IT-LErTER FROM MR. ORION.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
INV YORK August Z, 1s.6
To rnK EproR TIM HgaALD:-
when the killing OF the poor woman at the corner OF
Suffolk and Grand streets by the TALL OF rotten tcie
graph polo FIRST announced assumed that invcsi
cation by the friends oil the deceased Of coroncrs
jury, OF the newspaper reporters, would promptly
discover who to blame. and therefore, that was
unnecessary for TO correct the erroneous statement
that the poe had been erected by hc telegraph CON-
pany." In view OF the inquiry made by Mr. Moses
bics" and OF the sapont Of correspondent
sign,ng ID, IN the paper whose discovery OF an
Intimate relation between the killing oil this poor
woman by the fal, OF n telegraph polo and
the alleged payment OF eight per cent dividends by
some telegraph company not named, Il as unique as II
Is original II seems proper TO say:rhe telegraph pole
that did the killing was erected by the city OF New
York and has been sustain the wires Of the
ponce and IRE alarm telegraph When 1t became neces
sary TO substitute new poles throughout tho city Tor
those which even when unit Tor USE the pole
in question was lett standing There are many others
In Ike condition througnout the city, complaints con
corning which arc frequently being made 10 me upon
tho erroneous superstition that all the telegraph po es
10 the CITY belong to the Western Union Company.
In view OF tho fact that four or FIVE scpsr-
ate and distinct telegraph orranzations In THIS city
occupying the public streets with poles, earnestly
hope that tho ordinance recently presented TO the
Board OF Aldermen requiring tho ownership OF every
telegraph pole IN the city to DO distinctly painted
thereon Will speedily become the law and ne vigorously
enforced. Very respectfully, WILLIAM ORlON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
NEIL DOUGHERTY'S WILL.

Yesterday Messrs Chaunccy Shafcr and Abel Crook
presented TO Judge Joseph F. Barnard sitting ii spe
cia Term for mis- approval tho decree setting aside,
In favor OF mis- heirs the will OF Noil Doughcrty, which
being approved by tho Court, judgmcnt Vas entered
setting aside tho Wal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08
COAsTWIsE srEAMsHIPs.

NIoRGANs NEW Yoi.K. NEW ORLEANS AND TEX IS
80 North River Saturday Anxus !. ats NJ. for New
@ ss Tread for ssF 70 sns.
per Morgans steamers 10 Texas ports Through bills o. lad
ca ssss - Ia sHn'' corpus SI srs s.as:
arsS nn@ sn sn.o% Houston and Tsxs. co%.ra
and Great Northern Texas paee aud Trans
Isete,as. md dues at Corpus Christi and Brazos
Santiago u tbs expense and risk If consignee.
Insurance 90 effected nnaer open policy of G. A.
Whitney Co to New Oriean- per cent TO Texas ports.
Fer irsyh, o, further iaorma.iSa apply 80
TExAS LINE For GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
Nest e1Iyas me on.ed sssss % vail r
August r. pier ve Ss
Sen Saas sa p and NorSsr% ana
San Antonio railroads Freight and insurance lowest
Ss apply Sl ssGHi v %ssa @
L,oR NASSAU, ~ P.-RkGULAR MAIL STEAMSHIP
LEO leaves N NfT hGlS A FEis CO.. g. South 81.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPASI.
sailing i,s from p ss s is Sos.a syS, ~
and Tennessee Air Linz At%n,s Coast Line Piedmont Air
a"y ass to su pS;Sr Eos Ncrn Caroline and
every tuesday. Ihurscay and saturday,
Del MSna,y ns S"d rSsy At
Passenger .esommodations un MS, to All mint,
,owsss rates. Insurance 10 Soroik, &c, 4 per
s sn' sss!ssS sa st. SS .f
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.
A HIGHLANDS OF THE HUDSON BY DAYLTGHE
N. Tho MARY POWELL. Tor West Point. Newbnrg
Cornwall Milton ana New Hamburg. and Marlboro by ferry
will leave pier 30 North River Vcstry daily SUNDAYS
excepted, ut $3.50 L. NJ Connects at Ponghkeepse with
evening trains for tho North
A LBANY.-PEoPLE's IINE.-sTEAMBoATs LEAvR
IA pier II North River daily sunday excepted, att T. NJ
all North and Vest reductions
In fare Excursion tickets to Albsny Saratoga Montreal
and return. Meals on European plan.
LBANY AND TROY BY DAY boats c. vIBBARD
IA and DANIEL DREW.-l.eave vestry St. pier ut : 10
10y ferry boat West Point Ncwburg roughk-e Rhine
becs Catskiil hudson. Close connection Albany
with train SP VI for the West New York
and by special train Saratoga and Round Lake TO
West Point and .Ncwburg and return same 81 ;
Poughk cepsic. 81 30: saratoga ana return. 81 ~
DROoKIYN, NEW YORK AND NEwsURG. BY
ID steamboat ARMENIA. Leave Fulton st.. Brooklyn
.; Vesry st. New York 20 and 9Th st. -, A. ~
landing Yonkcrs Iona Inland tozSeps West Point aud
Cornwall Returning. arrive at brooklyn L. Tickets
(,IrIZENs' LINE-ELEGANT STEAMBOATS, FOR
daily CcNcep, Saturday, w. from pier 10 North
River Through are to saratoga only 81 SO; excurs.
tickets. good for 30 days 81 10.
(yATsKlLL CREEK LINf.-STEAMERs NEW CHAM
" PIOS or WALTER BRETT daily, from Canal ST. pier
A. North River. At 6 7. NJ. Fare Soc Berths Tree.
ITALY LINE TO NORwALK.-FARE REDUCRD
Hy tho swirl steamer ARROwSMIrH, leaving Jewels
wharf, Brooklyn. at 80 NJ; pier 80 River. 10 r.
Nj and loot of SD ST. T. NJ Returning, leaves Norwak
30 A. NJ, daily Sundays excepted, connecting each
way with the Danbury Norwak aud New Haven rail
roads Fare, IS conts: excursion tickets 80 cents
IONA ISLAND. WEST POINT AND NEwBuRG
L .t.f-t mid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

NTONINGTON LINE FOE HUSTON.
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANsErT from
rier 81 North River, foot OF JAY st at - L. VI.
Providence Limo,
from pier "a North River Park place STEAMSHIPS
ELECTRA and GALArEA. at 4 80 l.. NJ
rICKErs FOR PHILADELPHIA. LONG BRANCH,
L Saratoga Montreal, Boston. Newport, ONEREN'S
Express t3d ST. corner Broadway. No East Houston
81. Baggage checked from residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-08

sy tho swift steamer ARROWSMIrH, leaving Jewels
wharf, Brooklyn at $50 NJ; pier 80 FAST River. r.
Nj and loot of SD ST. T. NJ Returning, leaves Norwak
A. NJ, daily Sundays exceptcd), connecting each
way with the Danbury ana Norwak and New Haven rail
roads Fare, 10 conts. excursion tickets 80 cents
IONA ISLAND. WEST POINT AND NEWBURG.-SEE
/ advertisement Of steamboat Armenia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-31
The sultan's complimen ts--A Turk


In the Philadeiphia Telegraph Lucy
Hooper tells this, and AYERS its ver.
acity: The late Sultan, who was very
proud Of bis feet, had ordered the Cap
tain of ome Of his finest vessels to
proceed TO England, IN order TO convey
his compliments to Queen Victoria, on
some public occasion---the birth of grand
child, most probably. The Captain was
most,happy to obey the commands of his
sovereig u, only he had not tne faiIitest
idea olhsw tHget to England. However,
be started, ana as long ,Is he was in the
Mediterranean, all went well, but as
soon as he got out OF sight of land, he
was, tiguratIyely as we'll as literally, all
at sea. He eonfided his trouble to the
pilot, who advised him to follow a Ger.
tain steamer which was then just before
them, and which was under way for
England. The Captain followed the
pilots advice, and for some hours all
went well, till nightfall, in facb; but the
niglt proving fOggy, he lost slglt OF his
MormIIg dawned, the fog cleared away
and there in the horiZCA Was visible the
smoke of "a steamer. !The Turkish cap.
tain hastened to bring Ills vessel W
quite near TO the steamer, and followed
patiently and perseveringy in it's wake.
One day passed, then Two, then four
then. a week, and still no land was ylsi-
BILE.
"L did not know that E igland was so
far off," sighed the unhappy Turk.
Finally land appeared-a noble bay-a
vast city. The steamships cast anchor,
and the authorities came ON board. They
spoke English, as was TO have been ex
pected.
What is your business herew asked
one of the officials of the Captain of the
Turkish frigate.
II came TO present the compliments Of
the SULTAN 10 your Queen"
"What QueenW
"Queen Victoria, of course-am not
in Englandp
"In Eng and? You are in New York =
Tue un.ueky Captain, hayingtost sighl
of the English bound guide uuring lne
first nigAL OF his voyage, had come uI
with u steamship en- route to the
United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-31
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

wLNINGroS. July sL-Spirits turpentine
steady at Xlc.
MILwAUgEK. July 3i.-Wheat June. 81 W
July, 81 UTlS. Not so steady.
oswseo, N. ". July 3i.--Wheat: extra
white Michigan, 81 81. Corn dull at 57c.
TOLEDO. July 3i-Wheat dun: 81 24k April;
81 s6k June sellers. White wheat quiet: No. i
81 26; extra, 81 S6
CHICAGO. july 3i.--Wheat steady: August,
sos. aS94c; September, 9ic bid. Corn steady
August, 45 &C; september, 45Ac.
BUPFkLo. N. T.. July 81 Wheat: No.
2 Milwaukee,, nominal at 81 II. Corn: No.
mixed Western, 5lac. Oats nominal at s6c.
Rye inactive.
NASHVILLE July 8t,-Flour 81 25a7 50 for
superilna to fancy. live stock uuli but quota
tiohs unchanged. whlsky: Robertson Coun-
W, 81 6Oa3; Lincon County, 81 1oa8; Bourbon,
81 9aas 50; Highwinea, slsl
rIrrasCaa. duly 81. Nv heat: Fair TO prime
Ohio and Indiana rot winter. 81 s0al ". Oats:
very duh: Mxod Ohio aud Pennsylvania,
S2asac; tatr mixed 10 prime yellow, 5Ua5ec.
Rye unchanged at 1sas0c.
MEMPHIS, july 81 Flour quiet; Choice fam
lly, 81 soaT Oh. Torn steady At h0aa2c. uats
e.sady a. 4iai0e, In store Lard o.net at MA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-31
CORDIAL.
BURDSALsS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,
FOR
Diarrhea, Asiatic Cholera, Claoles
ra MOrbus, Summer Complaint,
and other Diseases that pro-
duee a relaxation of She
Bowels, whether on
Children or Adults.

This is no quack nostrum, but the
prescription Of regular and successful
city physician Of extensive practice and
reputation; the prescription has been
used for some years In our own families
with invariable success.
During the late war it was given to
many OF our friends and volunteers in
the army. VINO were suffering from Diar.
rhea, caused by change OF water, un-
healthy and improperly cooked food,
and in every case it was used with the
best results.
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recon,
mend it with the utmost confidence as the
| best remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
Every family should have q bottle OF
this Cordial ready for Immediate Use.
single dose Of only a few drops in the
early stage OF these diseases will often
check and cure the disorder.
Travellers, who are subject to SO many
| changes of water and diet, will find this
4 a valuable article. The Walls are small
and strong, and can be carried without
| Inconvenience.
1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-31
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. July 81

CINCINNATI. July 3i-l:30 r. NJ.
Gold is quoted to-day ll25s buying and 112,,<
selling.
There is good demand for money, with
steady market.
Weqnote Eastern Exchange at par buyin :
to / 10 premium selling. Demand fair and
ample receipts. Gold checks on New York
1l2h. Il,
Sterling exchange is in moderate hand at
81 80 for sight draft and "a 1854 sixty days
bills.
Government bonds steady and quiet. The
following are the local rates: WN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-31
A Ruling Passion Exemplified.

The ruling passion OF bulLmaking
strong in death, OF its near neighbOr-
hood, was strongly illustrated in an
other story MCGEE was fond OF telling
tnat OF two Irisnmen W ho were stroliiiig
along the docks of Liverpool, pennyless
and without any prospect OF securing
money or employment. Presently they
came to pIacard:
Royal Humane Society.
reward fur saving life!
FL 10 for recovering the bodyl
mike" said Dennis, ..d'ye see thatp
I'll fail everbosfi and you'll jump in and
|reshcpe me, and we II divide the reward,
which'li be & apiece" agreed" said
Mike, ''here goes" and minute later
he wac tioundering in the wafer. But
no sooner had he Iallen in than Dsnnis,
TO his inexpressible horror, remembered
that he didn't know how to SWIM, aud
80, instead oil springng IN anu rescuing
the drowning man, he stood leaning over
lhe rail stamny 1T the bubbles which
marked where Mike had sunk. Once
Mike came up, but Dennis gave no sign.
Twice he came up, but Dennis could
neither move nor utter u word. For the
lalalthird time he came to the surface
|xntt iaimtly exclaimed: "Denny, av ye
ain't id quick it's only fifteen shillin's
aicn we'ilg yet for recoverin' the bodyw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-31
PURIFIER
DR. C. w. ROBACHA'S
Scandinavian Blood Purifier
PREPARED FROM SWEDISH HERES.
An Infable Remedy for all Nervous Complaints, and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
Of the Blood.


present
appear again o
Complaints s
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-31

Six years ago safe In the American
Express oillee, Westheld, Mass, was
robbed. ANA the agent was arrested us
The thief. His frfeutls would not believe
but he dlQ not regain his lOrmer posI.