davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS,

ADJUSTMENTS,
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Monday Evening, September
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TENDERgD
MIR. HARRY PICKLES
BY the Amat urs and other citizens of New Or.
leans, Oh which occasion will b. presented Bouci.
cault's ele CANT comedy, entitled
LONDON ASSURANCE.
The play will be cast to the full strength of the
amateur clubs of the city.
Tickets. One Dollar.
The box Office will be opened three days before
the performance to enable tie holders Of tickets
to secure reserved seats. au27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
GREAT REDUCTION,

viii sell for the next thirty days WALL PAPER,
SHADES, CORSICES, MATTINGS, UPHOLSTERY
and CURTAIN GOODS at greatly reduced prl ces,
to make room for our ia stock
HEATH, PIPPEY g. LARA.
au20 SIN Su Tu TIL Nos 81 and 90 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

Tilden is not necessarily invulnerable be.
cause he knows how to avoid ajax.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

NEW ORLEANS
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
l56... Canal Street Ixa
OFFICERS:
D. URQUHART, President,
THOMAS A. ADAMS, First Vice President
THOMAS ALLEN CLARKE, Second Vice Prss,dan4
CHARIE J. LEEDS, Third Woe Prasidon SeioouI
CHARLES KILSHAW. TIT asurer.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams George limo.
Thomas Allen Clarke John a G.;nn
Charles J. Leeds, Christian Scbn.,.
Samuel Jamison, Carl Knhn AAoioe1'
A. MOulton, r T. RaWr,a
E. A. Palfrey, David nyaNhs.
-.s. ".o~ou on ooposits sp22ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. SEPTEMBER 6. 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
BANKS AND BANKING.


CuTlZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
" GkUNEWALD HALL
l.. Does not discount commercial paper Consne.
itsel1 strictly to the receipt and care of SMALL
SAVINGS. detailed statement Of asaets ana
liabilities is at all Tine accessible to depOstors
Interest SIX PER CENT from date of denosit
Directors-J. l.. Gubernator Thomas Hasano I'll
W. Burbank, NJ. Benner; A. S. Badger. 01-
J. L. GUBERNATOR, President.
M. BENNRR, Cashier. muS ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

RALLY, REPUBLICANS, RALLY!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

ing had seen anything ike the institution in
his life
As he was about to leave excommssioncr Gardiner
and Captain Williams entered the and III En-
pcror at expressed desire TO police sta
tion. He accordingly taken the Fourth precinct
house. where he made close inspection Of the
cells, the sleeping apartments oil the men. the tcie-
graph. Sc. after which hc proceeded to Engine House
No IL ia iliiam street. There the horses har-
messed the turned out and everything shown to the
best advantage He remained about twenty minutes
conversing and making inquiries IN rotation to the
working Of tho Fire Department., after which himself
und party returned 10 the hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

IMPORTANT GATHERING Ar rITTsBuRo. Pa
THE FORMATION OF NEW POLITICAL
pAnrY-THE ULTIMATE OBJECT
PrrsBrEl. Pa, April 10, 1879
Tomorrow In this city convenes perhaps tho
largest aud most important labor convention held
Ia the United States Already there arc here dele
gates from the cities Of New York, Chicago, PhiIade
phla. Bunaio Detroit, Cincinnati. st. Louis. Indian
apolis and New Haven, aud among
TIN LEADING SPIRITS
who are expected to Tomorrow are j. ]. Wright
President ~ tho Taors' unIon Ph ladeIpla; George
Bain. President al the States Traders Assembly OF
New York, aud J. Connolly President Of the silk
Wcavers Association Of New Jersey
TnE OBJECT
Of the Convention nj the present moment cannot be
prccscly asceriaDcd the delegates express desire
not TO communicate anything relative 70 their purposes
However, " " said the Convention viii not conine
itself 20 rcdrcssing of grievances peculiar 70 tho
trade unions Its real work will probably be, first TO
organize the working casscs under certain distinctive
a'or principles aud Ultimately to fora new political
party. The Convention Will be In scsslon tiIec or Tour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

REPORT OF FIVE MONTHS WORK ny REVENUE

REPORT OF FIVE MONTHS WORK BY 4 REVENUE
CUTTER.
NkwfoRr, II. l., april It, 1876
The following Is tho report OF the United statca
revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Captain John Carson.
stationed at tins port Of services rendered during her
winters cruising:
NOVEMBER Ic Saved brig Chance with cargo os
foreign goods stranded In Lamberrs Cove. Marths'a
Noygungn "a lowed schooner Oliver Cromwell
dismastcd IA coming into this harbor.
NOVEMBER 2s.--Found schooner John Manlove, or
Faukncr's Island, under sail IN sinking condition.
with crew preparing TO- abandon her; towcd her
twenty miles into New Haven harbor, working her
pumps all the way.
pEckangn 27.-YeI in with tho brig Thomas rar-
qucncc oi death and sickness, Placed an olicer and
crew on board who worked her into New Haven
January J0.--PnIIcd of tho schooner I.cmuel Hall,
stranded on West Chop, Marthas Vineyard Sound.
JANUARY 3l.-Brg Altalaya, OF New York. with =
valuable cargo OF foreign goods was rescued from hS
fxsKUAaY lo.--schooner Western star was found
henmcd In In MackereI Cove during tho heavy gale %
that date. Got her anchors and pulled her out while
heavy running and strong gallo blowing. Fos
this act Captain Carson and hts officers received no H.
fRnnrAny 2G.--schooncr William :. rarwelI badly
Iced up, shortbanded and exhausted, also
rigging badly damaged was fallen In with and taken
MARCH Ia schooner $ " W simmons, badly dam
aged and disabled BY collision, was towcd into Vine
MAncn 25-Brig varnum H. NH, with valuable
cargo, stranded on West Chop, was pulled Oh and taken
into port
Msncn rs Al midnight, during heavy gale eos
on tho schooner Forest CITY, stranded on West chop
MARcn 2T-Erig Wcstwood. with valuable foreign
cargo. under all sail the Hedge Fence snoAi ana
pulled RON her danger with commendabie prompt
ness
Daring her cruise tho has supplied all the life
saving stations In ths district with articles
fhs usual revcnne duties not neglected. 40 NH
be kecn below. The number Of Mules steamed wi1ile
performing work 5,oos, consuming bat loo tons q
COAL boarded and examined i0Co vcssels; relieved ia
DISTRESS 10 vessels reported for vioelon o. aw, 10
The Of assistance rendered 70 ne dis
vessels mentioned above viii sun sp e neasy
4EOa 0o0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
FLOOD IN CANADA.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE 70 RAILROADS AND DWELL

OTTAWA. Canada April 1G, 1870
The country on both sides OF The Ridcau River, be-
tween this city and Hogsback, Is inundated. The ~
Lawrence and Ottawa Railroad track has been torn up
by the Ircshc In many places here and trains arc
unable 10 pass over H.
In JoncsviiIe aud New Edinburgh some nhabt,n ts
have bccn compelled Ia leave their houscs The Mon
trca ROAD y inpassibir there being live feet Of wafer
on q ~ places. SatcleiI Brcthcrs stables were COM
pieicy Hooded and number Of cattle and pigs therein
cannot be removed.
The food was caused hy the leo choking M tho
proper channel and turning the the river.
last night tho railway bridges great danger,
anu men engaged In loosening the huge cakes oil
icc. The water has subsidized little this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
THE MOLLY MAGUIREs.
RIOT AT THE WARRINGTON MINES, oHIo-AN
OWNER SEVERELY BEATEx-cAUsR OF THE
MAssILLox, Ohio, April "a, Is;

TROUBLE.
MAssILLoS, Ohio, April a. 1876
Our city Is thrown into fever this afternoon, by
man horseback galloping furiously into tho bust
purt OF tho city and announcing that the miners
At tho Warrington mine had raised riot, and that
they haa killed severely beaten Mr. George Warm
ington, Of Cleveland, principal owner OF the nike
buggy, containing Mr. Warrington and Mr.. James, the
bookkccpcr, arrived and stopped at the fremont
House. where largo crowd OF people gathered, when
sas was found that Mr.. Warrington was severely
beaten and
sERiousLy INJURED
one OF his hands being broken and his head and face
pounded almost beyond recognition Mr. James states
that the miners from this ncighborhood and Lawrence
tho number OF about 200 300 in the noghbor-
tempts 70 work. a containing about seventy
mon, s'blacklcqs" from Cleveland, has just passed
through the CITY, bound for the minc and more rou
bic Is hourly expected
Of this lawlcssness Is IN bref folows-The miners
at nll tho banks In this neghborho0d strike
cents to sixtynvc cents per ton Tho operators gave
them until tho LIST OF April to decide whether
they would 90 10 work NJ the reduced rates They
fused To agree TO tho terms and tho Warrington Com
pany decided 10 engage men, and Tuesday OF
this week some thirty of them were put to work ana
guards stationed around the mine 10 protect
the mine u how affairs progressing, and
set upon and beaten by gang oil Molly Aagui-cs,
above recorded. The city is
TERRIBLY EXCITED,
and there IL talk ~ raising company OF men, arming
them and sending them down 10 the mine TO protect
the workmcn. Tho operators have teIcsraphed 10
Cleveland Tor tho coal there send down more
men, and redhot time Is anticipated. gang OF
about 150 miners marched down toward the
iva hours ago, probably with the intention Of making
u warm for tho CLEVELAND "backlegs" above alluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

truth Is and that all science IN the point o.
truth. Therefore obstacle should be thrown IN tho
way Of the development OF any science"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
z ALL QUIET AT THE INTERPRETATIONS IN
PROGRESS TO PROTECT THE MINERS.

CLEVELAND Ohio, April Ia, 1876
Reports from Massilon, Ohio to-day, state iha, all
Is quiet at the mines Tho strikers. after driving tho
from their work, dslandcd and LEFT the vicinity
OF the minc In squads. No arrests were made and
Of the injured men seriously hurt. Tho coal
company desires 10 put the mon IN the mines again at
once and, the sheriff of stark county says he
not Afford them proper protection they have appealed
to The state. which will give the desired ard.
AdJuiant General Wikon and Attorney General Little
AT Mns<iilon.
Il Is stated good authority that organized force
Of from 400 % 900 strikers will 50 90 Silver Creek some
day this week to drive out miners who are working at
rcdi:cc, Jay there.
The sheriff Of Wayne county will arrive at MassiIon
tonight To unfcr with General wikoT regard to the
action necessary for the protection 81 the. Silver Creek
miurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

pARTIEs WISHING TO SELL A PRIVATE HOUSE,
and would take City Bonds In exchange please address
ply. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

AT 1899 so Av.-sETs OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH
. spscislts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-07

A SET or rEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS At ia
~ West saith between 9Th and 7th avs near Broad.
way special mechanical dentistry; coral rubber, rose
eistors &C Take from Grand street ferry or
NEwBRoUGH i2s ives, seth q.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07
Nodaway County Items.
lDemocra.. Nov. SOL


Among the valuable improvements
now being made In our city. which
will be Of great benefit to the people
of the county, may be mentioned the
addition which is being erected to
the large grain eleTator of j. C. Wa
terman Il Co, and also the new cle-
vator in process of erection by the
Policy Bros. Both of these elevat ors
will be operated by steam power and
will have a capacity for largc guam
tity of grain. They will be supplied
with corn shelters that will enable
them to fill car in q very few min.
ufes. THIS year, when stOcki is rath-
er scarce in the county. these eleva-
tors will he n vast advantage. espec-
tally TO our farming community, giv-
ing them an opportunity TO dispose
Orand ship their grain. 1t is some
two years since the elevator of j. C.
Waterman IL Co. was completed. II
has proved already great blessing TO
the county, anl with its increased
capacity, will now possess facilities
and cOnvcniences much greater than
before. When these elevators are
complete, We will endeavor to lay be-
fore our readers an accurate descrip-
ton Of them.
A COW belonging TO James Nc
Candliss. at Barnard, died about a
week ago rather suddenly After her
death some parties. out Of curiosity,
to learn what had caused her death,
opened her. and found IN her stom
nch double hand full or more OF
nails and screws.
The Briggs Bros. have shipped some
six or seven hundred hogs from Mary
vile during the past week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07

"The ANDREW COUNTY ADVANCE" is
the title of new paper to be published
Savannah, the prospectus Of which has
baen issued by George f. King, the first
number of which is to appear on the
10th of January next. Four papers in
Andrew is getting rather thick--two
Democratic and two Republican! The
Prospectus says IL will be IA paper to
be devoted to tho interests of the Demo
cratic party, to the business Of county
papers In general. and the pecuniary
benefit Of the Proprietor.
"The particular object of the paper is
to advertise the Real Estate for which
the undersigned is agent. and to make
an effort to induce emigration to An.
drew County. the garden-spot OF North.
west Missouri. It Is fact hard to be
accounted for, that Wild Land aud I'm.
proved Farms are cheaper in Andrew
county than In any other section OF the
country. and II Is believed by the un,
dersigned that If persistent and system
attic work be done, much good will fol-
low. The undersigned has a large num-
ber Of farms for sale. and is maturing
plans by which immigration may 10 10
duccd.
"In Andrew county no one Is making
any effort to have this fine countr,
brought to the notice Of the thousand
IN the East who want to come West
To accomplish those results will DO III,
object Of tho Advance" u 80 per year
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07
Census for Andrew County.

Township co, Range 35,--WAsnISor TON
Township.
George n Paige. Asscssor--takcn Au.
gust. 1875.
White Males under 10 years of age.
1888; females, III; co!ured l male and
female.
OF 10 and under lS--males. 96; fe.
males, l0S.
OF 1S and under 2i-males, 40; 70.
males. 33.
OF 81 and under 45- males, llS; fe.
males, ITO: colorcd, male and female
OF As and upwards-males. 81; fe-
males, G2.
Two deaf and dumb; one can read
and write.
Total white males. 4s3 females, 42s
total population. 9l5.
LIVE STocK.-Ilorses 5lS, mules 9s,
jacks /. cattle 953, sheep 959, hogs 2sl3.
PRODUCTs.--bushels wheat 25,O6O,
corn 1920, oats S.2lO, barley 2.O37,
rye 1865, pounds tobacco 5,775, wool
3,23c. tons hay 6sl. gallons wine $50,
molasses 2.140.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07
THE WILSON the BOSS MA
CHINE at Vienna, in rs and
the Centennial in '7o.

While anxionsly awaiting the cleo
tion returns let us not forget our
home interests. Everybody knows
the benefit Of q good Sewing Ma
chine, one that will not get out Of or
der, ii cannot get out of adiustmcnt,
has no cog wheels, runs light, rapid
and still, every wearing part is made
adjustibic. you eau run il fifteen or
twenty years and then tighten it up,
aud it will be as good as new, has
the pull-back wheel in fact, it ia as
far in advance of other machines as
the palace car is in advance of the old
stage coach. Sold from Sl5 to S25
cheaper than any other first. .class ma
chine. The reason it is sold cheap.
er is the Wilson company does not
belong to the Sewing Machine Com
bination. Price list sent free OH ap-
plication to e. Nj. Mitchell, Savan-
nah. or S. l.. McCabe, Alanthus. Gen
try comfy, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07
Colman's Rural World,

We are pleased to notice this old
and reliable Agricultural Journal is
goingto be enlarged OH the first Of
january by the addition of eight col
uinns Of reading matter, and that it
will be otherwise greatly improved.
The RURAL WORLD has long stood at
the head of western amd southern Ag-
rical,ural papers, and the great i'm
provcment contemplated will easily
enable il to maintain that position.
II Is published weekly at $500 per
annum, or in clubs of Four at sl.JO
per annum. For sample copies, adj
dress Colman's Rural World, ST.
Louis, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07
Whisky.

The following extract from the argu.
ment OF Colonel r. G. Ingersol in the
Mum case, published in the latest Ma.
tional Weekly. is deserving of special
attention ut tho present time. when.
thanks to Moody and Sankey. unusual
interest is felt IN the subject Of temper
ance. The appeal is made by one who
practices what he breaches:
am aware that there is prejudice
against any man engaged in tho manu-.
facture Of alcohol. know there is,a
prejudice against case Of this kind
and there is very good relson for II.
believe TO certain degree with the
District Attorney IN this case. who has
said that every man who makes alcohol
is demoralized. l believe, gentlemen, to
a certain degree, il deworalizes those
that sell it. aud those that drink 1t.
believe, from the time 1t issues from the
poisoned and coiled worm In the distil-
lery until it emptes into the hell OF
death. tishonor and crime. that 1t de-
moralizes everybody that touches it.
from its source, to wherc 1t ends. do
not believe anybody can contemplate
the subject without becoming preiu
diced against that liquid crime. All we
have to do, gentlemen, Is to think OF the
wrecks ON either bank OF the stream oi
death; OF the suicide. ofthe insanity, o
the poverty, OF the ignorance, OF the
destitution, OF the little children tuggin9
At the faded dresses oil weeping aud de
spairing wives. asking for bread--o
the men of genius that ii has ruined
of men struggling with imaginary ser
pents produced by this devilish thing
aud when you think Of the jails. Of III,
alms-houses, OF the asylums. Of tn,
prisons, Of the scaffolds on either bank
and OF the numberless sunken and neg
lected graves. filled with tho victims o
this hellish thing, do not wonder tha
every thoughtful man is prejedice,
against it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07
Timely Suggcstionsto
TRAXELERS,

Delays are dangerous. 1t Is we'll to reflect
thai circumstances Of grars nature may inter-
vene between us and the next Centennial. But
while making active preparations to visit the
Grand Exhibition let us first consid.r what are
the essentials to comfortable trip, "a conpac
travelling ou'at, burglar proof umbrella, with
n little money and a thorough knoscisdge eJ ihe
route. suggest themsclvrsto our mind A. repui-
site 10 all who intend seeing tho wonder OF the
age. But the sum OF the whole matter 10 con-
tanned IN "a perfect kno,c!edse Of the route. "
Now by taking the Old Reliable Hannibal & st.
Jocsph Bsilrosd and connections you escape the
heat and dust which is so over Ipow-ring on 9th
or lines. and enjoy the cool AMI refreshing
breeze along.thc lakes. with a magnificent view
of Niagara and the BEAUTIFUL scenery Of New
York and Pennsylvania; through day coaches
and Pullman sleeper from Kansas City to Chic
ago, Wat L. Il. 80. II. Il, without change. and
the same from Atchison and st. Joseph to To-
lcdo and Cleveland, VI I. W. 4 ". .R'y, with
out change. Apply to q, \. Clayton, Pass.
Agent, 53l Main Street, Kansas City, or to r.
Prnihed, Genl Pass. 4 Ticket Agent. Hanni-
bal, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07

Eugene. a six year old son OF our fol-
low citizen. Joseph B. Russell, was
kicked Oh last Monday. by a horse
hitched to the horse rack, and knocked
scnseless. lie was at once attended to,
and signs of returning life soon ap.
peared. lie was carried home, and.
we are glad to state, recovered during
the evening. without serious damage.
The horse was large and strong one.
and probably gave the boy only slight
blow,or shove with his leg. Afull blow
would easily have killed or crippled the
child,
We think the county court should
shorten the horse-rank one panel ON
each side Of every pair Of steps over the
court house fence, so as 10 give a wider
passage.wRy
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07
Tilden's Majority in New York.

1t is fact to be carefully noted by
all Intelligent persons that II Gov. I'll.
den had been elected President, o.
Tuesday he would have been placed In.
that exalted Office by the yotes Of some
ten Assembly Districts in this city,
where lives population the most neo-
dy and the most ignorant OF any on this
continent. His total majority Of say
81, 900 in this State was given him hy
the FIRST, Second. Fourth, Sixth, Flew
enth, and Seventeenth wards Of this
city. In the First. SecoLd and Third
Districts, including the vilcst haunts 0t
the Metropolis. his majority over Hayes
exceeded 10 600; in The Fourth. Finn
and Sixth il was about 5000, aud 90 on
Mackerelville, the Seventeenth Ward,
was run up in this city, When a mcrs
intelligent and prosperous quarter y ta-
kon. like the Ninth. for instance. TIL
don stands only 5.29S TO 4.230 for Hayes,
and In the Eleventh. Hayes has A.37O %
$500 tor his opponent, this district be-
Ing inhabited by our most intelligsas
citizens.
II our reader will refer TO the lsss
coHsus, tucl VIII see now tno69 oktO0R
Democratic wards stand In the most or
dinary school requirements. The Second
Ward--that vigorous outpost Of the
Democratic party, and Tweed's citadel
has 2,562 inhabitants who cannos
read or write. The Fourth Ward, an
other centre oi Democracy has 2.3S2 L.
literates; the Sixth, the Fire POipbNr
gion. which may be considered 4 The
stronghold OF tho Democrats, has t.e6a.
and the Seventh. similar quarter, AS61
who can neither read nor write. ne
Seventeenth Ward contains 9,lOS 4 a
these intelligent residents. and ths
Twentieth. which has Just pollsd 60
large vote for Mr.. Tilden. has S.eoo
of this valuable material for Dam0cracy .
| On the other hand. the smallest SUM
ber OF ''llliterxtes" are found in ~
Ninth Ward. which has aluuya heeu
the Republican ward. The $4,000 pss,
sons In New York who can nsifksr ~
nor write Are residents unInly ~ No.
wards which gave Mr. Ttldsa Nav
York State. and nearly conferred upoo
him the Presidency. More than thip,
these districts contain more srimi1Sj
and disrepntabts persons who cnn ren(
and write than amy similar vegioa "
America; they have more liqnOr shnps,
gambling saloons and rcsorts Or er!ias,
than any equal spaos VI ground y ~
vorld.--N. Y. Times, ~ 4
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07

The fue Of the house OF Uncle Thom-
~ Elliott burned out on Monday night
last about 8 O'Clock, and for time o
stream of sparks poured out, endan-
gerng the building. One OF the upper
rooms was filled with smoke. By the
timely arrival and efforts of friends,
who behcid the fire from a distance, 1t
was subducd, without much trouble.
Mr.. j. II. Stewart. who rendered val
uatle assistance, in looking up the n, Q
to see the extent Of the fire, was struck
in the face by few drops of molten
solder, making several scars, one very
near the eye. Had the drop fallen half
an inch further to one side. 1t would
doubtless have destroyed the eye.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-12-07

Sheriff Starr will move to town in q
week or two. just after the closing OF
the present term OF tho circuit court.
when he will enter upon his duties. He
will take up his quarters in the Jail
building, at present occupied 10y deputy
sheriff Young. He has selected US his
deputy JAMES II. HUFFMAN, a young
gentleman very competent to till tho po-
sition, anJ a sell made man. He has
been school teacher for number Of
years, and has many friends scattered
throughout. tho county. who will rejoice
at his good fortune and endorse the sp-
pontment. This action Of Sheriff STARR
will prove generally acceptable to. and
approved by. the people Of the county.