davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
The Death Dealing Tornado.

Details OF the Destruction OF Mt. Carmel,
Iluno1s.
MI Gsxms a1. @ S st. Louis Globe
Heavy, dark clouds banked upon the
western horizon yesterday gave promise
of a continuance of the rain which had
fallen at intervals during the day. The
hour, as near as can be ascertained, was
3 :35 in the afternoon. Men who were
looking to the west said: "There is big
rain coming on over there" Suddenly a
strange commotion was noticed in the
cloudy banks. The air was filled with a
mighty noise, like the rolling of waves
high up on the sea shore. The terrified
inhabitants saw mighty cone. It must
have been 1000 feet in height, and bore
the appearance of cloud whlrling and
spinning towards the town. It first was
noticed at distance of mile and -a-quar-
ter west of the centre of the town. It was
a cyclone, and the bosom of destruction
passed through the town, leaving a trail
of death and ruin behind it like unto the
marks of the hand of Omnipotence when
raised in anger. The air was filled with
wrecks Of houses, stores, and missiles of
every sort. The crash of falling buildings
was heard on every hand.
The death-dealing cone passed through
the town, making its terrible mark east
on Fourth street, the prettiest of the streets
Of this bright little town. In two min
utes all was over. The cyclone seeming
ly having exhausted the walls of its wrath
on Mt. Carmel, passed through the town,
and at its eastern verge went upwards and
ceased to work harm. The roaring noise
died away, and the rain fell in binding
torrents. The streets filled with people,
and shouts Of terror and excitement rent
the air on every hand. Nothing could be
seen but devastation. The streets were
impossible by reason of the debris. Build
lngs continued to crash and fall. Men
and women, crazed with fear, were panic
stricken. School children, miraculouslv
delivered from the jaws of death, were
wildly searching for their parents. Groans
on every hand told Of strong men in agony.
Horses darted wildly past, riderless, filled
with the terror Of the scene. Suddenly
above all rose the terrible cry of I" Fire T.
and the lurid flames bursting wildly from
the ruins of what five minutes before had
been the finest and and most substantial
business block in town, verified the alarm
This was the time for heroes to come to
the front, and they responded.
| Men, bleeding and wounded, hurried
to the scene. One man, cooler than the
rest, remembering that Mount Carmel
was without fire-e1tinguishing apparatus,
ran to the depot. He telegraphed to
Vincennes: "Our town is in ruins and in
flames. Send us aid" Within ten min.
utes from the receipt ofthe telegram the
Vincennes steam tire-engine was at the
Vinccnnes depot. A special train owe,
Cairo & Vincenncs Road was hastily con.
tributed. The distance to the luckless
town was twenty-four miles. A ride OF
thirty seven wild exciting minutes brought
the fremen and their engines to the
scene, and there they worked as onlv
brave men can. Three large brick build.
ings had been wrecked by the cyclone
Combustlble material had started the
! =. Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

of the refusal Of the Senate to consent to his
suspension, is not entitled to recover the
amount Of his salary during the time of such
suspension, but that the person appointed to
fill the Office during said suspension is entitled
to the salary Of the Office
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

A countryman going down town with =
load Of pork was met by young girl,
who genteelly made him very low cour-
tesy. He exclaimed: "What! do You
make courtesy to dead hogs2" "No,
sir" answered She" to the live one," =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

A clergyman recently called upon
sick man and tenderly asked, "Are You
afraid to diet" "No," replied the suffer
er. "I'm only afraid if I do that the old
woman will 90 shooting among my private
papers the first thing" -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
The Now York Rlnx suite.

John Kelly stated to reporter that
Peter B. Sweeney came back with the inten-
tion of standing through trial in the courts,
but soon after arriving, having found that
Tweed was negotiating for settlement Of his
suits on basis Of 100000, he Sweeney set
political friends to work and accomplished his
release on basis Of $4o0, 900 $4,000 cash
and the remainder in thirty days. Tweed's re-
lease-wiu. probably not be long delayed .snow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
How they 20 it In France.

=. A@Dispatch from Paris says: A circu-
lar Of Fourtou, Minister of the interior, to
projects, instructs them to revise all licenses
for hawking and selling newspapers, books
! and pamphlets, and only allowing 1t agents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
Flnkex,s E1nancial Cenditlon.

E1uR<yB 11m3uC181 COuuItKUA.
Eugene Schuyler, Consul General at
Constantinople writes to the State department
that the public debt of Turkey amounts to
1927 900 O00 the annual interest on which, sixty
five millions, is more than half the total reven-
ne of the Empire. The last annual budget
published, that Of March, '76, showed deficit
oftwcnty~ ~onc millions. Unless great reforms
are speedily introduced into Turkey and care
given to the development Of its natural re.
sources not even the present amount of taxes
can long be raised. There will be an addition
al deficit each year, and as Turkey henceforth
will be preluded from borrowing money out
side, the financial ruin Of the country seems
inevitable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

DataF1eS Of Suspended Omeials.
The Court of Claims have decided that
person suspended under the tenure. Of Office
act during the recess Of the Senate, and who
Is afterwards restored to hie Office BY reason
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

retain their license. Projects are also in
structed to prosecute any persons who in cafes
and other public places, spread false reports
calculated to disturb public tranquility.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
PApal DenedictIons.

The Pope has conferred the grand
cross Of the order of Plus Ninth on Presiden
Mcmahon and Count Larisch. The latter is
the especial envoy whom the Emperor Of Aus
tria sent to the Vatican to congratulate the
Holy Father on his jubilee. The Pope re-
ceiving the Polish pilgrims, including Cardi-
nal Ledockowsky, alluded to the difficulties
Of their pilgrimage in consequence Of the per-
secution to which they were subjected. He
advised that they overcome persecution by
prayers, which sooner or later would fall like
Goals Of fire on the heads Of their prosecutors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14

Ex-Judge Henry c. Dibble, late as
sistant attorney general, was arrested the
morning of the 9th, and brought before the
Superior Criminal Court Of New Orleans on
Information filed by District Attorney F;nney,
which charges Dibble with embezzling $3.50
Of the State funds. 1t is stated that on the
29th Of December last Assistant Attorney
General Dibble received from the auditor two
orders to hand over the amount mentioned to
the State treasurer, which accused it is alleged
failed to do. Dibble was released on $7,500
bail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
The Tornado Sufferer.

A dispatch from Mount Carmel has been
received as follows: The calamity which has
befallen the city has not been overstated by
letters written to the papers Of metropolitan
cities. Fourteen blocks Of beautiful homes
and business houses are in ruins, hundred
families houseless and helpless, a score dead
and over seventy badly hurt in population Of
$500. A loss not less than 100000 is too
heavy load for this hcart-stricken people to
carry alone, and help must come from the
country at large, and aid from cities or towns
that may be sent to r. 8. Gordon, Mayor, or
Judge T. J. Shannon Of the banking house of
Shannon Il Beal, chairman of the relief COM
mittee, will be wisely and faithfully appro-
priated towards those who are worthy and
needy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
Annual Elcetaon . I Directere.

<2"WWsSs 1s1c0SAVA y L A11EeCSOED.
At the annual election of the directors
Of the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
which took place at Milwaukee on the 8th inst
the old directors were all reelected, except J
G. Thorp of Madison, Wis. in whose place 8.
8. Merrill was elected in his stead. The di-
rectors new are Alexander Mitchell, Julius
Wadsworth, Selah Chamberlain, John NJ
Burke, Walter s. Gurnee, Peter Geddes. David
Davis. Jeremiah Millbank, George W. Wild
Abraham c. Vannest, John Plankington, s. s.
Merrill, Jonathan Bowman. The directors
immediately reelected the old officers, as fol-
lows: President, Alexander Mitchell; vice
president, Julius Wadsworth; general man.
ager, s. 8. Merrill; assistant general manager,
John c. Gault; secretary and treasurer, R. D.
jennings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
Tho Chinese Rebellion. .

The condition of the southeastern prov
inccs, the scene of the latte rebellion, is not
clearly understood. The insurgent force was
broken and dispersed one month ago. All
important strategic positions are occupied by
the imperial troops; nevertheless the rebels
maintain themselves. The principal leaders,
including Saigo, continue at large, Skirmishes
are frequentbut not understood to be serious.
There are rumors of discomfort in other parts
of the empire, but these are not authenticated,
according to the best authority. The diff.
Guilty in destroying the vestiges Of the revolt
is caused solely by the impracticable topo-
graphical character Of the disturbed country
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
The Mountain II ad0vv Massacre.

At late Cabinet meeting the Utah
troubles were discussed at some length, and
the opinion of United States Attorney How
ard, Of that Territory, in regard to the prosecu-
tions for completely in the Mountain Meadow
massacre fully considered. 1t was agreed that
the United States authorities in that Territory
should proceed with firmness in these prose-
cutions and all offenders be brought to justice
Should the Mormons make any attempt to
prevent the punishment of their leaders the
government will see that sufficient force is
sent to the Territory to enforce the decree of
the courts, but it is not believed that there
will be any trouble.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
South Car0llnA's IndeDtedness.
Tho SOnth Carolina lou;alafivo cnnfor

SUWtM OWFO11m1'B 11U3UIN0We0D.
The South Carolina legislative confer
ence committee on the appropriation bill
agreed as follows: that tax of seven mills be
levied 10 pay, first the current expenses of the
government; second, the interest on the con-
solidatcd debt; and third, other valid indebted
ness of the State, after being Investigated by
a commission Of three members of the Senate
and four members Of the House, the report to
be ratified at the next session, and the deficien-
cies, if any, to be met by loan of 100000. cf-
fected by the Governor. The result of the con-
ference is to be submitted to the General As
sembly and will be adopted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
The Corporation OF London to Entertain
Gen. Grant.

Great preparations are being made at
Guild Hall for the reception of General Grant
On his arrival he will be received by the Lord
Mayor and corporation and be conducted to
the library, where the Chamberlain Of London
will present him with the freedom of the city
accompanied by an appropriate address. Up
wards Of 800 guests will be invited to meet the
General at breakfast which follows the cere-
mony. The queens ball and concert at Buck
ingham palace has been postponed, the former
until June q, and the latter until June q, in
consequence Of the funeral Of the Queen of the
Nofhorlon6a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-14
M'LEoD.

The dwelling house of Mrs. Lucy
Quackenbush, Of Viola, was burned recently,
, 1877-02-21
Curo.lUhe uahrihten.

9au;ig. Oas ourh Die lsber.
lApcmmunsea bfrbeisefibrte unllld
IN Den aui or rcdten SeIte ctr No at
lieJeuosn Nieo run ,en bat in Den leetsm
Sa9eu raumllb an M%useebnung se,
100 men. Sisber mar nue Die aluiihen
Der JtO9at einerieits, Der Staot @lblns
ano Der pom ibr nad) WarIenburs iabs
reuoen Gbauiise anoererlsits lieaenos
.lsenttide Slbln9er NOJat. Nisosruns
pom Der uebsribwemmuas beimseluht.
5eet beslnnt olsie lid aud auf Die iios
IId BON SIbtn9 uno iener @bauIss IN
Oranlens Gee lie9enoe, aus % Srt.
IdaIten beltebeuoe Drauienlee Ni,oer.
ans aas5aOebasn. OaS mebrsre Taae
Al balteaoe Ibanmetter battle oaS Wa|.
ler oss Drauien Sees, mie bas Der in
oellen @eblet llt9enoer TliSden Wsess
f.. Gorge, Glste. 9erplne uno Episne
10 lsbr an9 ltaut, oaB Die Damme nidt
Near gu baltsn warcn, uno elne Nnaabl
Ortlhatlen, ME Drauisnbef, Wcesten.
oorf. Sampenau. SrootSenoe, Stubms.
uaioe u. u. tue,lweile unter Waiier
Jeleet lino. lin Dem leberIhwem,
munss @aiIsr msbr 4bnuB mad Dem
patf 81 uerldafTen, lino nunm br falt
Iammtllhs Disable in benz NushuB @e.
bIste a%byeuol ien, uno audi Der Trsioel
Damn nm Sliding 6lulle auf mtbrersn
Sttuen ourdbrohea woroen, . mod
aber wa9lt oaS Us 'iier in lammtlidsu
nunotrtsn y blelea Jest weoer mehr
mo mehr an, perbrelt it'd bereits iiber
uslte, bis iebt perIdont 9ebliebene
5Iursn nno III lhon bis gu Den yano.r.
zen Don Altfsloe uOr9eorunsen. Dies
aeue anwahlen oss WaIerS idr ibt
lih gum Sbeil uon Dem brbereu Wali.
crltanoe Der Nosat, tbeils absr audi BON
zen 8alier 3uhilisn ber, Die Gem 81.
'ins 6lulis Don oeu 9obea iett Begun
,es 2bauwctters gull eBen. Die Be.
uobner Der Nleoer .raBen ser Staot
SIbinsr pelde CUR l3cit ess ftarien
5rolteS uno oes ourd oenielbeu bsrbsi<
seia9rtsa Abfalens Oes HaGsrS ibre
8obnuuscn lhon wisoer be3isbsu tonn-
ten, miilien oielelben wieocr raumen,
neil neueroinss bas @aner in
oislelben Orinst. Nuh nom 2anoe
iiebt man wisocr ulcls Qeute nit
Settea uno lonltiser Sabe nah Den be.
naAbaricn SSbcoorfern flaaten, no
linen elm uorlaufigeS untertommen be.
reitet miro. Sl1ercn an3eiben nah
fam oas @a1er Die BON Wtontau bis
Sarsnot rethenoe Stopiuna osr Weih-
, 1877-02-21
Dir Tnhkur

IN beFtmnt. S, soon,e bisbertoe SeiIperfobr,n nm,
sultosem. Sis Sur ipiro b,pd bos ioeenannte
bemfrft' & lie qobbaper seiasn nm ma Sis Srnntbsit
ibren Sit bat, 10; ttef he Iteat. unS AZ oieiSer
Sell ,eiasn a. bie 9shersfroit lea Ws STS ~ ~;
Sauisnoe ii1S In Ben iest,n apet Sobren In her
Babe Nnfalt, "a Stanton Str. Ne,np Norf. aebei(t
uarben. Inter Sen @ehetIten befinbst ifdS Sfeis
Nitrate unb Wpotbefrr. Sic 9obbi Ser nnter5detten
f6 BON anberen Bdbern baburd, 6as lie bireft aui
bie 8ranfbeit einwtrten, II. b ben franfen Stoif ents
Ietn.n, n pelSeI Sornt CT aud, sum Soridetn
hnnass Nroess her sronfbsits1,oAys U sess Iu Sro
, 1877-02-21
Meufttf telfgr. pfps(1ta.
Ser &rieQ iut Orient.

2onbon, 20. Geb. girer Depei4e
ons Berlin sufolse bsrridt bort be @n
iidt. bab Elm 6rieoensidIuB suiidsn Der
Nforte unb serbien jett li@sr 1T. Scr
Berliner Correspondent beg r5tanoaro"
beridtet, in bortiscn oiptomatii6en &rvl
len ,perbe ansessben. oaB bic Md4te be-
reits Der rniTiden Gesieruns bic 4nt'
mort, tpeIde lie auf Sortihafoi's Cir
fnIar 5u mo9en %seoenfen, i'm Iertroucn
miteetbeht Ibaben. M0e Md6te baden
ii4 oabin pertanbiet. BOB lie li6 ieoer
G%irmiihuns entbalten peroen, bis Biz
Yforte id unfdbis 3eseist bot. Die
beriproaenen &eformen aussufibren.
Gs perlautet. baB &uBlanb ~ieinsrieits
ben Mddten bic lmliduoe mittbeilsn
tpiro, mel6e es inn unm0sli@ MAIDEN
aler Ginmii9uus obne Wsiteres gu emit
fasen; &uBlano miro icoo4 ui9t erfld,
rem, BOP IS cuentuel eln5eln elnlfrelten
miiroe.
Sic @iener rpolitilde gorreipou
beng" eer6Hentlidt einen 8eri@t iiber
Die Sidrfe Der ruiiIhen Nrmee iiolih
bon bern &autaius an Der @renae . +
oiiatii1sn Siirtei. Sem 8erihte su-
folee 1T Die Mrmee lis. 1000 Mann itart
,nb Der Mrtillerie.Y arf beitsbt aus IS
Telh= nnb $50 i9psreu Yela9errnss
@eidiben.
Shirt @orti@atof ion Dem Giirit'n
BON Montenesro feline @enustbuura
barber auseeoridt baben, oaB Der 2rb
tere e"inee,uiGist bat, bic Srieoens In
terbanolunsen nit Der Yforte in Con
ltontinopel sa fibren.
giner Spe5ialoepel6e Der rSim's"
5ufolse lino in Berlin @eriidts i'm I'm
lnufe. mad peld'em Der usberaans Der
Guieu iiher ben Brutb itiinoli6 au sr.
suorten lit. Die @erben bereiten lid,
auf Die 8ieoerer6fnuns Der 6einolelis
tciten Dor.
, 1877-02-21
9n!anbifhr Dspefben.

Sartforo, Cont, 10. Gebr. Sas
.9iGser. Sotel" uno oas @ti6aitssebdu=
be Der @ebrioer 2oomis in @rantD
bramntem seltsrn njeoer. Ser gerIuIt
on Dem Sotel betra9t $4,000 uno oer'
ienise Der $50. 2oomis $4,000.
Samesto,un, @..D., 10. Gebr.
Sic 9resbpteriansr. Glr6e an Wet'3.
Strabe wuroe seitsrn Mbeno ourd Gsuer
serli0rt. 8erlat $4,000.
Sci Dem porseitri9en Yronoe inSos=
5arbo:, 49,. muroen int @anaen 80
SduIsr einssdi@ert. unter ben abse-
bronnten @ebduoen beiinoen iia oas
rNaiiau. 1ouie" unb mebrere her sr0Bs
ten 6dufer an Der Mainfttabc uno an
Der Iansen @srite oer Wenieite. Cine
srobe Mnsobt Sam lien 1T oboadlos 9e~
tuoroen, uno Der WsrluIt erreid: oie906e
BON slOO, 600 bis $4,000.
NoihpiIle, Senn., 20. Gebruar.
8ier Ysrlonen, Namens 6alt, wuroen
oeitsrn bler ,uf Die Nnfla9e bin oerbat-
tet, OH Dem an 2ieutenant DlcSntpre
Dor &ura,m i'm n0r oli@en Georgia uet.
iibten Moroe betheili9t setueien gu iein.
WcSntpre nabm bstanntllh nit orn
5teuerbeamten an elmer &a5ila auf
,trumme" 51noppsbrennereien Sbsil
uno wuros aus eiaem9interbalte eri4oi-
len.
, 1877-02-21

STU. Yolfsbl " idreibt: u@in
Mldoden meldes III WeGaGs 3 'pie,=
laben III Der Wa nut Ctr , unterbalb Der
6. Strlbe arbeitet fano a~etetn. ais #
Die alten Bapicrihl isa, ote noh Der Fa
. ermiible %asianot wsr6en loateu, fortirt
TER oeni lhen in Ell em Gouue t inen
Bedirl auf Sem 80 t gum Setrase bon
S768 63 Der Wediel NOR bon einem
8anfbaus in Columbus, Georgia, ouf CT
no Mru Oorter Eanf ausaeitslt. uno ou'
5 Srole oes &ailirers Der B itteu Sea
t.oualbaut in Cincinnati sablbar aemaft
,uoroeu. DaS Widohen brahte Den
Wedb el an 6errnM uno oieier trua
,eulelbcn in Die brittle Hationalbanf. no
81 &aiiirer fiji auns einfad btoauftc
0as ebrltde Uidodea erblelt gum Oante
lar II dts"
Sn 4lton. 81 eridlicn tiir,lid Elm
Eaar Dor benz Sou 'tp=Glerf um iid ci~
NJ Oeiratbserl,ubnib su bolen. De
irautiaam CAB in aller auf "a, DC
Eralt aber oas ihri .e auf IA Sabre an.
%uorauf Der Yeamte iih weis rte. Die 81
taubuiB gu ertbeilen obueGtawilliauna De,
tern. Iui DaS bin trat Elm Dian Der,
oor, DAB 5ih als Den Tuter Der Tier ebuz
Iibriacu at erf men uno crfldrt'
ell %eritauntcu Gountp = @lert. oab
Zine Tudter bsreits pelbeir tibet aeueic
ci, ibrsn Maum aber ID on begroben hob
mo Ell erlaube ibr germ. CUR ,ipeit II Gh
III I .retem. Samit mar baS 9lMocrnI
peg9erdlmt.
, 1877-02-21

re- THE CIRCULATION OF THR
STATS GAZETTE IS LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1877-02-21
Birginia Staat8<Wa5etG
tas,tp berauseesebeu BON
9obn 8. y eli II.
no. 8! 3ip0lfte stra6e.
rid M ND, y a.
snbferipticrS 3 Nretfe.
greiic Der Mujeigen:

Nreiic Der Mudei8eu:
Gtn Gquare, eu Wal VIZ
Gin Sauare, ,wet Mat =.
Gin eanare. bret WiaI. 10
Gin Sauare. cine Wo&e 20
Elm Sauare, etnen @pnat 20
Gin sarars bret @onats 1ooO
s.r3ans.taer ~er tn 'rtssr bers&nst.
NHt stsr tentser Bel rb,lben etnen square.
Ane Au,dsen Fnt TN gstaus IA satIea.
Die 2eituua wt,b Niamont anb I'm.
ssaenb BON ben 7rdsern fit IS Gents per
Wche duseetraaen.
, 1877-02-21
6 euti6fau0.

2pnbon, 20. Geb. Cine Sepeihf
Der .Ypit" meloet ous Berlin, oaB bic
por9ddlosene Misonboluns Der Nol.
{1elluns BON Mo9ner's Sting Der Nibs
lunaen" gu @oDrsutb in biefcm Sobr'
niht ifott1inoen miro; Die @or1teuuns if
,pesen Der 9eidmddten @eiunbbsit bes
Gomppnifcn onfseidobsn ,poroen.
Scr Mo9snbsridt Der ,Neutide"
3eihsbont" ersiebt cine Ntnabms DO
4,497, 900 Marf.
, 1877-02-21
Mirna.

9onoon. 20. Sch. Mus Der Sat.
1iaot miro scmrloet, oob Die MlBhenis
feiten NIT Der Sranspaal. &cpubIit wobr
ideinlid feinen &ries CUR 6olse babcn
wereen. Sic Yarser Der &cpublit ioaen
iebt su @unitcn elmer A~unsgation an
England 9eitimmt 1sin.
, 1877-02-21
Snbien.

2ombon, 20. Sch. Sic Sunsers-
sptb in Snbien lit i'm Mbnebmsn beerif.
fen. Sn Maoras linn Die @otraiospre
in Gulge Der eroben 3uiubr sefalcn,
pdbrcnb 1e in 8ombop mod ibren fri
hcrcn 9tanbpnn!t bebnupten.
, 1877-02-21
GBDpten.

2onbon. 20. Seb. Capt. Mitdel,
Elm Snsenieur in 9ienIten oes YicctD.
rl9s BON Gsppten, mel6er iid nit so
Soloaten ouf elmer GntSedunss Gype-
oitlon in Mbpilinien befano. ion nebIt
isiner aonaen gcaIeituns bon Ginsebo.
rsilsn ni%eeerssmeselt ipososn lsin.
, 1877-02-21
GngianD.

2onoon, 20. Sch. ST.. Sioncp Ser
BERT, Conf, wuroe asitern nit Isl Stiu
men gum Yorlamentsmitslieoe fir Wll-
ton erwdblt. Scin @egner. Sr. Norris
2ib., erbisli nur ISL Stimmen.
, 1877-02-21
@epr9e 6ibfpm, IT,,

CWahfpl9ff pom NeHp99 q WlbIen.J
q o. 1901 SO i StraEe.
Smpettemr mns GAMBLER in
alien Sorten Torse(lun- rnb @las>
Waaren, io'uie in ueridieoenen
Nrten SauSba tuussse=
ratbihafter.
Sh bate lceben eiIet Son Der Suit in
Qim ,gss, 6ranfrei6, i { friiNe @ntMng.
pom rem beten frunaSliiWen Mp cart fem IN
@laswaaren. ipelde l1 iebr fir Sato,us unp
Wwtblhaften eienen, erbalteu unb bite b,s
Tubifam mth ~ beiuben, ba i'd iebr srbStiJ
Bin msins @aarsn. ~ seissn.
, 1877-02-21

@dc Der 11ten uno Wtain Ctr.
NGbsres iiber bic psrIAieeenen Rla7en unb
Der 3sbraIten fUnnen BET Yrof. 4aube 80.
~ Salt Srcar Strabe, pesr in Der Ncaee.
ME erftast werpen.
Die nenlten G9uie merSen aelebrt.
Ter INT rritt fur iunse Oamsn, MaeGsn
unb Rnateu, finpet WittwohS nnb z puna-
bsrbs, NamlttasS BON 4 bis 6 llbr, ben Der
Ssrrsn DtsufasS aao 8reitass, Atenes non
o ptS ~ utr, II 1T. Ml Int
, 1877-02-21
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.

w IL \ SUNA
Five copies, one yea. separately addressed,
-Four DOllafs.
Ten copies, one year, seuarately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up Of club. ~
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
lahd an extra copy to the getter up of ciuh).
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address tapd thu
one year to getter up of club.
Thirty-thr0o Dollars.
FIFTY copies, one year, separately acdresseof anA
the Sem; Weekly one yearto getter IN Of cbSh1'
Thirty-flve Dollars.
One hundred. COMES, one year. 10 ono address
club). " Ts sgsssr 1901
oas hundred copies, one year, sepaYatcly nd.
0ress : Sanc the Daily for One year to the getter
poe'n' Sixty Dollars.
THE sEuT-WEEKh Ely sun,
Five copies. one year. separately addressed.
Aa1ht Dellnrs.
ien COPIES, one year. separately addressed tmi
MI extra copy to gesscr up of csabN, N''
Stxteea DnitarA
SEND YOUK MONEY
O. Post Office orders, checks, or d,af, vaw
NJ ~ 4 wmeseVer convenient. Ii not. tue ...lsl.t
NC is'toss containing money. Addrec.
LW EN-. LANp, PublehY-.
""n"'tse NeS x6rs City
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
Police Court.

Drunkenness-H. G. West, alias Holt,
30-$50; Mary Ryan. 50 days; VIM. Wood
ward, $40; Harriet Kennedy, 60 days;
Francis Goans, $5.
Disorderly COnduct-John Burke, $40.
Vagrancy-Fred. Beierlein, 10 days.
Assault and Battery-Conrad Ben de L,
costs; John Dockney, $50 and 80 days;
Petit Larceny-W. ii. Taylor, two
charges continued; Kate Koch 1928; John
Smith, dismissed; Geo. W. Clark, 500
and 80 days; j. w. Largan, dismissed,
VIM. II ce and VIM. Moore, 500 and 30
days each.
Miscellaneous-John Klein, selling
adultera;ed milk, S25; W. IL. Taylor,
false pretense5, continued; Mary
Schmuck, receiving stolen goods con-
tinued; Henry Strong, Thomas Burns,
taking horse without leave, bound over
to Grand Jury; Jas. McOermoIt, loitel-
ing dismissed.
Abusing Family-Chas. r. Mott, $50
and thirty days; Thos. Donneily dis
missed.