davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

1T wasn't much of a tidal wave in Pennsyl-
vahia, either. The official figures show the
Democratic pluraiitics 10 range from 6,520 to
p,eOl This cannot be described. In the IauxiIaue
OF truth as a acrusher."-TTibtGte.
1t wasn't ell 1t can't, can't it? The
total vote of 1876 for President was 15S, S69.
Of which Hayes received 3S4, 122, or 5O16
per cent, aud Tilden 1856. 15S, or not quite
4S.3 per cent. This years vote was $40, =
$780, of which on last years basis the Re
publicaus should have received 21S 2S3,
They got, taking the returns where their
candidate raE furthest ahead and ours
Jagged fnrthest Behind. '244 ,tSS a falling
off from the vote that unGer an unchanged
condition of things they would have had,
of 33, 196, or something over 12 per cent.
The Democrats were entitled to look for
265. 635, and got PSI, 900; falling off, IA,
Gas. or less than 6 per cent This is quite
tidal wave enough l." he satisfied with wheI
the scattering vote from $500 III poll oi
go, jumps up to SO, 500, in a poll o
j 800, ,000.-N J. World,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

THn threatened attack on Plevna by the
Russians had not occurred up 10 yesterday.
nor had the Turks under Mehemet A Ii at
tempted to provision the troops within II,
about whose ability to sustain Themselves
much longer without fresh supplies OF food
thGrs are various conflicting rumors. y
heavy snow storm prevailed III the Balk An
Mountains during Wednesday last, ani the
probabilities arc that military operations
f,r The season will have 20 be suspended.
After tho defeat of the Turks NJ kars, two
weeks ago, they retreated to Elzeroum,
about ninety miles dis ant. 1t is the capt
,h Of Armenia and is strongly fortified.
The Russian commander summoned
NJ ,ukhtar Pasha, who is defending the
,Ece, to surrender it, and received reply
that lie would defend it to the last extrem-
isy, Three feet Of SNOW had fallen IN the
}. nun,ain in that part OF Armenia on the
dty above named. Rumors "f peace nego-
: ions are again revived, hut the Euro
rea1 rese does not place much reliance III
on. The Sultan of Turkey is rrpmted
> laying that he will t.eat for peace only
wIu the Emperor of Russia aud The pa
l-rs Of st. Petershurgh aud Muscon, while
ru .ssing a strong desire for peace, dc
eiaIe that il must he brought about with
oht the interference oT agency Of the DII,ish
government.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

To ATTEMPT to refute the old and un-
foun led slander against President Buchan-
an, So ofen revived by Republican pa
pers, that he recognized the right Of
State to secede from the Union as a remedy
for supposed or..actual grievances is little
loss than an insult to a man of ordinary JIM
teligence. The calumpy has been COM
pletely exploded time afterstime. but the
following extract from his message to Con-
rress, i'll December, 1860. befoIe the re-
bellion commenced, is so directly to the
poiut that we cannot refrain from repub-
fishing it. Mr. Buchanan III his MESA sc
said
nIn order to Justify secession as a consti;u-
tionsl remedy. II must tie on the principle that
,ne federal government is q mere voluntary
tssociaton OF states, to ne dlssrlNcd =, pieasure
iyany of tho ontTaciing PARTIES. III this os So
ine c0uf.dornry IL rope OF sand, 10 be pene-
rated and dissolved hy the trst adverse wave
of public opinion in any OF the states. In TINS
manner our thir.y-three states may resolve
themselves into M many petty jerring ana nos
M. republics. each one retiring from the union
without responsibility. whenever any sudden
excitement might inpeI them to s'lcn course
Nv I'M, ,.,,urssa A u lon might I've entirely broken
M inra fragments in IL few weeks. which ensi
our fathers many years OF toll, pf!Vat on aht
blood 10 establish. IL Is not pos ,s',,,a
ance 10 such n theory. 1t Is eitogethef Iouhu
ed an in erencc. .ht frpn any inhgn g con I.
t.irrd tn the Instrument ttself. odt IT m t''
syereisn character uf the several states b,
which IL was r,'ihcd. But ist Deyond me 20"
or az n state. like an indivitudl 10 yieiu P.,r P
ION ~ IFS sovereign rixb ts tn secure me reHh''
derS In the language OF Madison VINO mas oe'
called The father Of the constt uiios' "
formed by the srHtes-i nat ~. by the pcopte @ - )
zach of the states acting in their hiRhest SOY ~
atyn cnpncity and form d. consequentiy, o.
the authority which formtc tn,' sta.e - Iyni,e
,,n,s Nor is the 20 vernIn..'t o the p"lie :
states created ny fhe constitution less i,t ~
arnto emf in the strict sence az tie ternl W. VIZ
~ RS
~rsafed - the cors'itutiont OF the states h'
within ,.SiI scytiaI spLtiee-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30
LEY THE raTLI.
ASSIGNEES SALE
JE rHE BaEsNls , -rt
REAL ESTATE OF B + B4-
AT BELLS MILLS. BLuB CaT'ilA
On TUESDAY. DECEMBER !, l'
atIn n.t-E.otIk. 4. ".

/ ONE FARM. = 10 ArFEs. % hs
divided IN % lots % from luH acre 81 = -
> ONE FARM. e as7 ACsrs. A-.E. Z
E8Crrtv u-1la-tv. has .u o. -
barn. aud l-G acres &C red an. al.s' --
3. ONE FARM. ar Trac- of rls AlE., Z.
inE the HaZer-y proper. - its -
part meadow. good spring stc
4. ON FARM. or T-scr ~ 20 5 's5'
ing the Fagr--v property ac- n M
tin Tetcrs. has some 81 acres c-eAl7- -
cultivation.
&. ONE TRACTof t3 ACRES. all ....'
", Baker and others
s. ONE TRACT Of i ACETs. Sc.
above - acres
:. ONE TRACT of ~ ACEFS.
Martin Peters The Bc.-s zap
Laurel Run pass thrgus D li-
:. ONE TRACT 81 - AgEFS. rl IT,
above l4l acres. The Laure. t-. te....-s
II. and directly above The 70 -,- -
o. ONE TRACT of % ACRES yut5e s--
Of kelscy's Run. --,-
10. THE MARTIN BO8hLAN1 '-''
433 acres. l53 perchcs- --l.
II. THE MARTIN REX TRACT q,
10 ~ l''ITi' The MARTIN WELLS TRA,- -
ASrSS' n. THE PATRICK DAVIS TRA1- q
acres. l53 perches .--
Il. THE MARTIN STROUD --'-'-
acres, 155 perches- .-.-----r-
Il. THE THREE FIFTHSS ~. ~. J..
TER EST iu the Martin i'.-1
l53 perches. -s--s7
mos. 10. II. L. I2.l4sri u 'rfr fr-- .-5
shin contiguous 20 -tr i--A.-- --s 81
Cap K. r.. i'm all some -.- ~ l--- ST
herea. ard the Martin " -..7 -.-..- .-s.
VIII he sold together or ID s'il.- s.pr.-
I6.HALFINTEREST tn p = 49, H'
SURVEYED on warrant l. JOAN h-.. -. ID
L. HALF FNTERE>T tn p #.r
rs. SURVEYED on warrant -i D T. --s4
Is. HAIFTNTFRESr ir l.-5
surveyed ON warrant gl >. l. % -rl-.s 4
mos. Is. L and Is are sir'a.L-t.a. a.-,-.-s
shin Cambria county. are "r- ...-..-.s
derlaid with coal The 9TH. .ssr
by the heirs Of q. l. GWln. -t. .-.
10. TRACT of Ss8 ACRES, 3 --I-'. s.- s---.
White township. CaU.TIA ',.-t-s =
:he name Of shOmss Ho-el A-.' ,--.s --i'
a dwelling house, stab ann - cal q
well timhered and uuderl---
and IRE clay s..-s. Trsl
90. HALF Interest 10 ~ l.,rs---
sOI acres. on Clearnell tI'yAa ...,. ns-sl s.
shin Cambria county Is NcI- ''
derlaid with coal .,-- TIL !
sl. THE PATRICK Boh4th.....'-- Ttis'
sS9 ACRES. l53 PERCHEs, '----
ship. Clearfield county. .-,- s-rs
-. THE NEW YORK Il,,.A.' azatrs
acres. situate in white to"Ls-'.t' -. in
TERMS OF SALE Ont sl1gl
and the balance 10 thrre ,.ti.r-si ant
meuts, with interest, tuiit o o.
Satisfsction OF the Assign % %
1ssss5sry 9ssssr FiTs R2Pf1s Per al cent & 5 s491
he payable on the day 81 = s'.y .sie hy 'ht
. on the c0nfirmaiinn 'l t..,.-.s5 % faks
nerfv as purchased, unless ins l.l.y VII. x
confirm the sale, and 10 Hi...-S Hii-.-1 Posse,
ed except for the 81 me it..H'[.Iisuce U! u
Ice given on the fuli caiul
nbasar Win the terms OF sale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

An AsHTABULA HORROR IN THE SouTH.
"A Columbia, 5. c.. dispatch of Nov "a
says The startling news was received last
evening that a terrible ccident had occur
red on the Charlotte Columbia and Angus
Ia Railroad, about twenty miles from
Charlotte, caused by the falling of a trestIe
bridge that spapneG the Fishing Creek.
while the noon train from Columbia for
Charlotte was running over it, and that a II
the passengers had perished. The cause
OF the accident is conceded to be the under
mining of the piers by the action of the un
usual current brough; to bear upon them.
lhey were nndercut to such an extent tha [
the jar of the moving train being suddenly
transferred 10 these supports, caused them
to sink, and the weight completed the ru in
OF the whole bridge. The engine and ten
dor passed over in safety, and the structure
iell when the express and baggage coaches
were well on it. The express car went
INTO comparatively shallow water. aud Ex-
press Messenger Patemsn escaped with a
little hurt. Up to this hour the only names
OF victims definitely ascertained here are
those of Messrs. w. j. Orr aud J. f. Nc
Laughlin, of Charlotte, N c., reported
drowned, and Morehead, also Of Charlotte.
injured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

TIE Scis Htifc american, as "lh DC seen
from it's prospectus in our present ISSUE IS
pablishcd weekly in New York by Mum
& Co., at the low rate of 50, 20 year. IN
Gliding postage. Each number OF the
.4U,ericd. contains sixteen pages OF useful
information, scientific and miscellaneous
enlb. Acing number OF elegant lliaslia
tious. L. is most valuable and Instluc-
tive publication, to those who take a spe-
sial interest i'll the slndy OF mechanics,
manufactures, Architecture, agrlcnhurr,
natural history, Sc.. aud We ndVlse all
Inns interested 10 subscribe tOr 1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN.
Ebepsbu,g. Pa,
ERID3y. NOF.- 30. 1877.

In Publishing the prospectus Of the
Pittsbureh Telegraph, daily and weekly,
we take occasion to say that 10y its enIalge-
meat, on Monday last, TO nine column
paper. it now furnishes its readers with rs
ja,re a quantity and as great variety oi
news FROM all quarters az they could possi-
bly desire The 7eiegrGPR rs edifed win
very decided ability, and to those who de-
sire A hrst-class city paper, one ina, Is
Thoroughly independent, and not con'Toiieo
b, any ring or factiou--we know no "tner
Iuinal more likely To give them entire
satisfaction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30
STORM PANORAMA IN NEVADA re
markable natural phenomena peculiar to
that region is thus described by the Nir-
ginia City .NeYL Enterllriae

STORM PANORAMA IN NEVADA re
markable natural phenomena peculiar to
that region is thus described by the Nir-
ginia City New Enterprise
Last Sunday afternoon no less han hve dis
tinct snow squalls were at the same NONE TO
be seen in pt OgrcSs among the mountains aud
deserts to the eastward, while in this Ctty nor a
nake-was falling. The squalls represented all
degrees OF hcTcenoSS. and from the most north
crIy to the most sOutherly stretched over AZ,
extent of at least one hundred miles OF country.
Ihe most nnrth"riy was also that further
east. aud appeared to be directly over the. For
~ mile Desert. Il Was black rs uiyb and AN
pcared to be some ten miles in diameter A
man in the center of il would have been incliu-
ed to suppose that it WAS showing turiousIy
over the whole continent. yet few miles to tb,.
nor. h"ar4 tW o or three tail peaks verr Y wing
IN the run hiIz" OF the sun. the hills ami
mountains beyond this back squaIl were hidden
as by black curtain.
Nearer and further south a storm was in pro-
gress that was less black in appearance. though
IT was stiti tnck enough To hide ali the country
behlnh 1t aS II crcpt along to the eastward.
reaching from the lJveI OF the valley OF Carson
10 the cloud whence il came, high in the heav-
.Still nearer and between the ciry and the
mountains of Como a light SouiII two or tbrec
miles in width, was In progress ThrOuch this
the mountain peaks beyond were to be seen n-
through q iight fOX- while Il mile further sou N
%ldth that was so black as TO hife all behind il
filics away to the southwark still another
heaHy storm was creeping along. Covering "A M
hldlng Al range OF twenty or thirty miles of hills
between these several snow squalls or storm :
the nils aud mountain peaks were plainly t. bc
seen as Tar as the eye could reach. and here and
mere a peak 9io"ed IL ke gold miles ana miles
otSoni tle dark curtains OF falling SNOW.
In lew localities can wider range of country
be taken in at one view than from our elevated
lookout on Mount Davidson therefore, in few
PAGES is there Il better opportunity of studying
me pecularItIes OF either snow or rain storms
than Is afforded here in Virgiuia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

The clerk of the Dauphn county
treasurer. young man named Johu IL.
Nissey, is missing, and foul play is sus-
pected. tie is brother OF the q easurer,
and an examination If his accounts shows
thar everything pertaining to the office is
correct This seems to be tho epidemic
season fox mysterious disappearances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

A WELSH PHENOMENoN.-From time
TO time the west coast of Wales seems 10
have been the scene of mysterious lights.
In the fifteenth century, and again on a
larger scale i'll the sixteenth, considerable
alarm was created by fires that rose on.
of the sea-" Writing in January, 1894,
the Rector of Dogelly stated that sixteen
ricks of hay and two barns had been burned
oy "a k'ndied exhalation which WAS often
seen to come from the sea-" Passing over
other alleged appearances in March, 1875.
letter by the late Mr.. Pictou Jones an
PeaTed IN "Bysones, "lpage 1873, giving an
account of curious lights which he had
witnessed at Pwllhell, and now we have a
statement from Towyn that within the last
few weeks flights of various colors have
frequently been seen moving over the estua
ry OF the Dysynni River aud out at sea
They are generally in northern direction
but sometimes they hug the shore, and
move at high velocity for miles towards
Aberdyh and suddenly disappear" Can
any authorities upon natural phenomena
furnish information on the subject ?-Os
1oestry Advertiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

OS Friday last the House Of Represent
aiycs ut Washington, 10y vote OF I35
>eas to i2O nays, passed the bill repeating
the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
1878 providing for he resumption of specie
ayments on the first of January, 1879. IL
J.. believed that the bill will not pass the
Senate, and, even il it shonld, that 1t would
he vetoed by Tie President. The chances
Are tha, the rerump:ion act will remain un-
changed, notwithstanding all the ciamor
a,airrs, it. and that it will be left To he
demonstrated whether or not under it's pro-
Visions the yrceuback notes can be redeem
ed in com at the date specified.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

George Dell, aged Il, and Jacob Mas
sorth, aged 60, quarrelled in New York
Sunday afternoon. Massorth wounde d
Dell with hatchet, and Dell cut Mas
sorth S throat with razor, causing almost
instant death. The young homicide was
arrested. it is alleged that the quarrel
was caused by Deils mother having i'm
proper relations with Massor,h.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30
Personal Prop 1'-,,,
IN lrroaut of Whom II -.,r

On lrrOnnt OF WHV" ,----IlT
On the same day and pisSjgi'i H-jii Re q
Ing the sale of real estate tram iH
Personal property iett ~ wagons,
October 18th. consistlnA ,,b,.r Farm :
rows. Ladders, BEDS AI1 Ipi.ster. g y 4
ments, four tons 80 serle % "A
In the ground ia's 4. \ q
sal.. A-.guss
NsY, lest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

NEW ToRE's baby slow ape1sl aa n
day. Nearly goo iufaGts. w..h tH-ra'
els aud nurses, weIe oa band. 1.-
most Of them were vel behaved.
majority were contributed by IAN g
the poorer class. bat Fifth aFs.-s
Murray Hnl are SAID 20 have their r-
seutatiyes there also. NJ Gid o.
five years of age : admitted. i.sl
prominent ATTRACTIONS are se'a.a- .i.'
twins, ranging fiom tye TslEs E" z.
months old. Some ril.ets az-a
back. owing 10 tie unplHrlt'Has s.''
the weather. Au1ile. curiosity .' b..
ble jniuted baby, aud ST. au-.-s. b ID
with = double crown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

A dispatch from DauylI'- "a. S..-
day nigh, says The river D D.- aa, 7s
10 nearly the highest puIut eve. s-.r
here. The damage 90 and 20 BID. .lg e..
is more than $lGNOoN. Everything IA
ing on the Dan IIyer and tie Zig and a
tie Sandy rivers las been sTt- asl,
The Virginia Midland railroad la, a
tanned much damage AZ this prl ID
iron bridge over the Ntauuau H7H
that road j. gone Three o-.e-
bridges on tie same road have bs-- "A
away, and the ruadbei has been washed
many places. 0auyllls tonight rs
daTknsss, a. the gas ,y1l X are s-JG-.s-
a number uf bouses have been ST
away, and the des;rUc.,ge-sa t 4
freshet is iucalculBbir
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

THE authorizes OF Providence, Rhode
Island, recently sent back to T.acadie, New
Bruins wick, girl named Caroline Brideau,
afflicted with leprosy, and i'll an advanced
stage of the malady, who had for two OF
three years lived in Providence in several
families there.
The Eastern 1eprosy was introduced in
Iracadle from the Lcvant IN the year 115S,
according ID one account, by French
vessel, which bad on board large Quanti-
ty OF infected clothing. The vessel having
been wrecked, this clothing was taken Oh
shore and worn 10y the inhabitants. A ter
rlble peStilence broke out, and 500 victims
were buried in one place. The survivors
fled, and formed three hamlets on the coast
of ST. Lawrence, one of which is Tracadie
The plague went with them. No active
measures were taken to suppress it until
1874. when a medical board vas organized
and lazaIetto established. Ia 1868 the
pest house was placed in charge of nuns
from tue Hotel Dieu, of Montreal and the
lepers have since been treated like human
beings, instead of Gagged wild beasts
The Able Gauvreau, who has been for
eighteen years chaplain of the laza.etto,
describes leprosy as Il ''subtle poison intro
duced into the human body by transmission
CT by direct contact" He also saws that
some of the unfOrtunateS, feeling the in
sidiUus approaches OF the disease. and
shrinking from The idea of the lazaretto.
secretly escape from Tracadie, and, while
as yet there are no external symptoms to
excite suspicion, obtain employment in
families, aud scatter the cuntagion. He
mentions one instance of youth who died
i'll a hospital al Boston. AS large mum
bers OF French Canadians are employed in
the factories OF Rhode Island and the
neighboring States, it is possible that Miss
BrIoeaus 8 case is not singular one.-N
\. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-11-30

Master w. J. French had the deck. She
had sighted and passed Currituck light and
orders were given 10 keep bright lookout
for Body's Island light. At ] 40 the vessel
struck, and all bands impulsively rushed
on Geek. Captain Ryan and the officers
acted promptly, aud the crew responded to
all orders with alacrity. The surf was ter
rific Shorty after the vessel struck a
boat as lowered, but Immediately swamp
ed. The vessel slowed broadside to the
sea, which made clear break over ber,
sweeping everything from the decks aud
carrying the boats from the davits. Many
seamen and officers were washed over
boald, and several were killed by pieces of
the wreck.
Captain Ryan and Lieutenant Simmons
were last seen together as the sea struck
tie vessel, and they were swept away.
The vessel broke mp fast. The surf be-
came more and more furious, making it
beyond all human efforts to hold on. 1t
was dark. Signals Of distress had been re-
ceived. No one knew where they were,
and all that did get ashore were washed
there by the surf. The cause of the wreck
is attributed to local attraction of the com
pass, and strong current settling i'll
shore, which made lhe vessel 90 further 10
the southwark than her compass course i'll
dicated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

Mr.. j. E. Heller, City Prosecutor of
Indianapolis, is in tue city on Frofes-
sional business.
Beckel House, of Dayton, o., is guest
at the Grand Hotel.
Hon. S. j. U. Smith, Judge Of the
First Municipal Court OF New Orleans,
Is here on short visit.
Dr.. II. b. Rldgaway, pastor of st. Paul
Methodist Episcopal Church, has re-
turned from his recreation trip.
Mr.. A. Lgowsky, the late City Treas
urer, has been appointed draughtsman
in the Water-works office lor special
duty.
Mr.. John A. Cowdon, proprietor and
perintendent of the Barataria Canal,
New Orleans, is in town, and will speak
To-day on 'Change.
Hon. Nj. j. Durham, the eloquent mem.
Der Of Cong e,s from the Dlnville Dis.
trict, kentucky, passed through the city
en- route to Baltimore.
D. r. Baker, Esq, formerly news9a.
per man OF this Guy, has been appoint.
ed to ill the pulpit of the Methodist
Church in Cummlnsville.
Judge omlth, OF the criminal Court OF
New Orleans, and EX-Chiet Of Police
James Ruttin honored The Police Court
with their presence this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. RJbert Sterrett, cele-
brated the tifLleth anniversary oil their
wedding on last Thursday evening at
their hume, No. 572 Seventh street.
Messrs. A. j. Jones and Frank Ratter.
mann, of the County Clerks office, will
leave tonight Oh lhree-weeks' trip to
The lakes. They have their poles and
fishing tackle all ready, and promise to
send home large supply Of bass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

meeting of Ex.Confederates at Masonic
Temple to complete their final arrange
ments for the reception.
The Mexican War Veterans met In the
County Courtroom, Mr.. L. NJ. Stone
presiding as President, and John W.
Pope and James +. Huber, Treasurer
and Secretary. About one hundred
members were present. The old officers
were reelected. A circular letter was
directed to be sent to g rch Congress
man in the State by the secretary ask
ing his influence in favor of granting
pensions to the survivors oil the war. A
committee Of ten was appointed to call
upon President Hayes and represent the
Assoc alton. A ter some minor busi-
ness the meeting adjourned until Sep
tember, 1878.
John Shummel, young nau aged
nineteen years, clerk in the Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea Store, while in con-
versalIon with young friand named
George 81. Chappe!l, yesterday after
noon, had occasion to open the cash
drawer. Some dispue arose between
the young men as to the merits of pis-
| tol the young man had deposited In the
drawer. Young SnummG. produced the
weapon and cooked 1T. During the eX.
animation his hand came in contact with
the open drawer, discharging the weap
on, the ball striking Cbappell over the
left eye, inf cLing mortal wound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-15

This morning i'll the court of Common
Pleas, before Judge Johnston, the fol
lowing prisoners, who were indicted by
the Grand Jury, were arraigned and
pleaded as follows:
VIM. Smith, rape, not guilty; B. Des.
mond, burglary, not guilty; w. H.
Johnston, grand larceny and horse steal
ing, guilty; Jos. Redmond, burglary,
guilty; John Gessler and Catherine
Gessler, grand larceny, guilty; Ed
Leonard, burglary, not guilty; Fred
Robb, grand larceny, not guilty; Chas.
Bauman, grand larceny, not guilty; VIM
Horsley, perjury, not guilty. John Starr
and VIM. Gallant pleaded guilty TO petit
larceny and were sentenced to tif,eer
days in the Work-house and tined the
costs.