davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
HAYES AND PACKARD.

The fact that Governor Packard will
probably be kicked out Of the position
to which be was elected by the people
OF Louisiana. Is. as might be expected,
made the text Of numerous editorials in
the Democratic press, the burden Of
which is. that II Packard is. not Gov.
ernor OF Louisiana. Hayes Is not Prssi.
dent OF the United States. We cheer
fully admit that the conclusion Is q loei-
cal deduction from the premises. and
We are glad that for once. at least. we
can agree with our Democratic friends
In . statement Of facts-so far as they
60. But something more is to DO added.
Governor Packard was right:ully elected
Executive Of Louisiana. The fact that
he Is powerlsss to prevent his Office
from being stolen from him, is some
thing for which neither the President
nor the United States Is to blame.
Rutherford II. Hayes was also rightfully
elected President OF the United States,
and by the same votes that elected Pack
ard Governor Of Louisiana. The diff
ference between him and Packard is.
that the President OF the Senate. whom
the Constitution designates for that pur.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
LEES C~uNfEssI0N.

The sfidavit Of Edwin Gilman. nc
cusing District Attorney Howard Of bat
faith toward John ID. Lee In securing
his confession. and afterwards Of selling
himself to the Mormons and suppress
ing the important part Of that comics
sion. has just reached the Pacific Coast
After relating how he was engaged b,
Howard to negotiate with Lee. Gilman
says:
That confession. as published by How
ard, IL correct ~ far rs II goes. but the
most important and material parts OF u
we're suppressed. As, for instance. Lees
confession. a. read to and by me, Charged
Brigham Young with direct completely In
the Mountain Meadows massacre, a. an ac'
crssory before the fact: that Brigham
Young hal written letters to Dame and
Haight, at Parowan. directing them 10 see
that the emigranis we're all put TO death,
save the children who were too small 10
testify or know about the matter. He also
said In that confession that Dame and
Haight still hal their letters in their pos
session. and that Dame had said II he was
pushed he would produce his letter,
and that Mrs.. Haight had also declared
that u her husband were brought 10
trial she would produce tho n sent
70 him; in short. Lees confession. as
read 10 and by me. fixed the responsibility
Of that massacre on Brigham Young and
his primary orders issued therefor. and l
believe that the suppression above stated
Was inspired and done at tho suggestion Of
James Jack. brigham Young's confidential
clerk and treasurer. because both before
aud after 10 Jack had repeated secret inter
views with Howard In his Howard. 81 Of.
dee. and after the execution Howard told
me- that Jack owed him some 81 100, and
sent me to Jack to collect the same; went
there I; I told Jack that Howard wanted the
money ; Jack said that he could not pay all
of 10. but would pay . part.
Another promise which Lee made 10
Howard as Q condition that Howard
should have him first reprieved and then
pardonsd. MAS that Leo should aid the au-
ihorities in capturing Haight. Higbee,
Stewart and others. and should furnish
other evidence 10 aid In their conviction
that would c~orroborate his (Lee'sl state
ments.
While these events were passing, How
ard instructed me To tell Lee not to send
any papers 10 his counsel. W.. W. Bishop.
until he had first seen Howard. I told
Lee accordingly. when he replied '1he
papers are At the U. 3. Marshal's Office;
l expect they have gone; am afraid IL is
too late when he MAS finally gone from
the psnitsntiary u 20 10 Beaver. both he
and Rachel told mo that he expected To be
al his old home IN the Colorado. making
his garden inside of three weeks; and I be-
lieved from what Howard had said 10 me.
and from Lees compliance with Howard's
requests that Lee never would be eyeccu-
ted. hut that he would be first reprievei
and then ~pardoned.
l was astonishei at his execution /; l
make this statement from tho fact that I
consider Lees death Q most Outrageous
breach Of faith and promise 10 = man about
going 10 his execution, and 10 show that l
acted in good faith in obsying the orders
Of my supsriors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
OPIUM SMOKING.

We desire to call the particular attsn-
ton Of our town authorities to an atti.
Gle in our local columns to-day relative
10 opium smoking. Through the active
efforts Of the Virginia authorities, the
Celestial dens in that city have been
broken up and the vice brought pretty
we'll under control. but a portion Of IT,
at least, Is evidently being shouldered
of upon Gold Hill. II opium smoking
is so d~emoralizins to the youthful pop
ulaiion Of Virginia as has been represent
Ell, Il will not do for Gold Killers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE INDEPENDENT
"A CLUB will be h.ld on SATURDAY, the
7ist Instant, Of 8 O'Clock ?. n ct the Baltic
switch Saloon. AL members who have no,
signed the roll will be prompt In their attend.
ancr. The Club now numbers thirty.dve mem.
bers, and all votsrs who deslre good and EN-.
Client Town ofhecru u the ensuing election ara
co,dially invited TO attend this meeting.
by order Of
apo % THE COMMITTEE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
TnnEr new ports were op.ned 10 trad

THREE new ports were opened to trade
In China in February. They are Wen
Chow. near Foo.Chow ; woohoo. or
the river Yangtss ; and Ichang, on the
Upper Yangtss. 1000 miles from the
sea. BY this act Of the Government,
the commercial frontier is pushed 3Gt
miles further up the great river o.
China, and into the heart Of q rich AMI
po%pulous region. The new ports viii
sustain = large trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

An association has been formed In Ed
inburgh for the purpose Of purchasing
aud slaughtering cattle and other stock In
the United States and Canada. and also
purchasing farm and dairy produce, fol
sale in Edinburgh and other ports oil
Great Britain. II Is intended to dis.
penss with tho middlsmen and to open
premises in Edinburgh and Leith, in the
first instance. for the sale Of meat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nprlcE CONSOLIDATED IMPERIAL
" Mining Comp,ny. san Francisco, Caiifor.
mia. Apiil IL. 1877. The Annual Meeting Of The
II ekholders o. the Consolidated Imperial Min.
ms Co rpAny will be held q their once, Room
10 Hayward. building, Ban frarcisco, caiifor.
MIA. on WEDNESDAY. May 81 next. a. IL
e'eicch n. Transfer books will close ON satur.
day the aist instant. At 70 o'clech =.
ar2iti W. 4. DEAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NoTIcE.-TIIR ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN the stockholders Of the Justice Mining
O mpany. for the election Of q board OF DI.
rectoru and fos the transac Ion Of such other
business 80 may properly come before u, will
be held ON MONDAY. May seventh, 1871. at one
DEL ok 2. Transfer hooks will BE- closed on
Thursday. April %. 1877. at 3 r. H.. and will
remsin elosed until amer the election. All
proxies must be nlcd with the Secretary at the
Compsny's once lrior 10 the day OF election.
ufhc'-hsywsri's building. Room Q. No. 40
California stree
Jas. 3. KENNEDY. Secretary.
ssn Francisco, Cal, April 10, 1871. apaiid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

" Alec . large stosk Of MISSES AND
CHILDkES's SHOES AND SLiPPERs. too
numerous TO mention. al proportionatsly low
PrIturrs for sale and stole to rent.
AMI I'M q, A. NOLTEMEIRR,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

EDWIN r. HALL

% RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES nIMsHLr
~ - candidate for the once Of Town Marshai
OF Gold Hill at the ensuing election In hay
next, subject 10 the decision OF the people.
initiate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
M. G. STANDIsH

Is RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Az
candidate for reelection % the once OF
Town Treasurer of Gold Hiil. 'subject TO the de-
cision nf the people. m,lI'de
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
aEpuRroRIAl FUN.

A Exhibited by the Rrishy GauIs
-Hsw an Old Reporter Played
It on = Young One, and Enabled
Him % scoop ths other Papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
J. 1.

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsEIf
N . Candidate Tor Town Marshal OF Gold Hill
at the ensuing election, subject TO the decision
Of his fellow-citixens. mhOtde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
R. SIMMONS

m RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ A
i Candidate for the once OF Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill at the coming town election, sublect
70 the decision OF the people. mh20tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
ALEX. MoMARTlN

II RsPRCrFULLY ANNOUNCES HlMsELr
IL a. candidate for Town Marsnal OF Gold
dill 81 tho coming municipal election. subject
10 the decision Of his friends and fellow ell
yens mhl6tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

]. G. DUNLOP

re- RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED An
l candidate for Town Marshal Of Gold Hill, Of
the coming municipal election. subject 70 the
decisisn Of the people. mri1tde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21

FOR TOWN TREASURER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-21
I. F.

"a RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED A A
CANDIDATE for the once Of Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill, subject 10 toe decision Of his fellow.
citizens d the coming tovn election. apo To-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

plimentary address to Mr.. Anthony
ID. Hinkle nominated that gen
tleman as the successor Of
Mr.. Seasongood. Mr.. j. IL. Coa'
nor seconded the nomination OF Mr..
HlnKle and in strong terms urged his ap'
pOintment TO ill the vacancy. Mr.. A J.
Cunningham nominated Mr.. Chas. &.
McCrea. The nominations were then b.
motion closed aud the committee pre-
ceeded to ballot for Senator to fill ths
vacancy.
The following Is the result: sr. G.
I. McCrea Al, Mr.. Hinkle 80.
AT this point the Chairman announced
that he thought no nomination had
been made, as it required majority
oi the Committee to elect, whereupcu
Mr.. A. j. Cunningham appealed from The
cnatr, and i'll a very emphatic speech
affirmed that a quorum was all that was
necessary to transact any business, and
II majority OF the quorum was all that
was lequlred To fill any vacancy.
Tie chairman then Withdrew his OBJ
lection, and MI, MCCrea was then de-
cla ed duly elected.
Mr. Z. I. McCrsa was then called for,
and in response said:
"GENTLEMEN-I have simply to thank you
1of tRe honor you nave conferred upon me, ard
IL AN lortunate enough t0 be elected wall
endeaVor 70 do my WhOie duGy."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

The Second Synod OF the United Pres
byteriau Chu CHI organized yesterday al
Bloomington, Ind.
james Murphy's sawmill, near Glen
wood, Ind, burned yesterday morning,
destroying the mill aud contents. Loss,
SO 500
j. Z. Fox's soap factory, at Miners
Vile, Penn. was entir ly destroyed,
yesterday, by an explosion of one of tle
boilers.
Archbishop Bailey, Of Baltimore, is
lying at the point OF deat in Newark.
His disease has puzzled the best physl-
Cans ol th.s country.
A warrant bias been issued for the
arrest of W. w. Duley. taX-cOllector OF
R)ss lownsh p, VeImIllion County, Ky,
charged Wlth embezzl,ng $1,000.
William Petre was shot will an old
musket by William Oakley, in tue vicin.
ity of CampbeIPs Gap, alb Jus five miles
from Grab Otcnaru, Ky. A family ieud
Was tGe cause.
Henry Conley, cartman, was stabbed
10 The heart at Portsmouth, o., by une
CarDIichael, a desperate named Mccoy
keeplng any one from interieriHg with a
dra"n revolver. Mccoy was arrested.
Tue N. L. Conference at Bellefon-
taine, o., yeste! day appointed a Com
mlssi0u o. Flye 10 meet like number
from the Cincinnati Conference and u l.
just the boundaries between the differ
cut Conference.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

10 the Editor or the star:
An artlcle appeared in the Enquirer
of Tues !ay, Sept. 25, headed "Under this
Influence OF the Republican Campaign
Committee" that William hogan did
charge Mr.. Reardon with asking for his
discharge as watchman from the Court
house. have never made such charge,
but the charge that do make is. that he
bounded me night and day trying TO fnd
some charge against me, and the only
one he ever got was the glass of water
that gave to MIR. woodrow; and also
as to John Connors, l never said that
John Connors paid Reardon $400, but
that he borrowed this sum from Con-
more, and for the accommodation, he
(Reardon) was to get Connors position
in the Courthouse, and that my scalp
was the one selected by Reardon for dis
section in order TO make room for Con-
nors. In addition to this, will state
that Connors received the last INSTALL
ment of those $500 on Thursday, Sep
tember o. W. HOGAN,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
LATEST LOCAL.

W. W. FROST VIII We tried In the Po-
lice Court Oh October Tor stealing a
horse and buggy and LeIIer.
THERE will be a grand concert tc-mor-
row afternoon, in addition to the other
attractions, d! the ,ological Garden.
THERE will be mass meeting of the
ThIru Ward Worklngmen's party this
evening at the corner OF s. camore and
Woodward streets.
JOHN BURG0YNE, Peter Reeman. Nc
ses Murphy ana VIM Lyons will be
tried next Friday tor burgIarizing N O.
200 East Pearl street.
THOMAS LARK an old thief, got 5000
aud costs and thirty days in the Work
house, this morning, tor stealing 2t
cents worth of non from the Little Mi.
ami Railroad.
CHARLES CRAFT, VIM. Smith and a
man named TaJ lOr went TO the Work
house tor thirty days and were fined SO
for stealing lot Of boots from tue Mem
phis WnaribOat.
MIR. GoTrL1EB, OF Iudian Springs,
Campbell oun y, KY, lost yesterday at
the hands VI soma thief oothlug worth
$50, gnld cross worth Sg5, and Valuable
Newfoundland dog.
The cases OF Joseph King, charge d
with sAoDting Sam, Thomas last Thurs.
day evening, and of The latter charged
with disoruerly conduct, were contlI-
ued by Judge Wilson until October6.
The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee m t al O'Clock at the Grand Hotel.
After the transaction Of some minor bu-
sIhess, motion to go into
exclusive executive session pre-
Valled. A committee was appointed
at the previous meeting to report any
vacancies ON The ticket, and it is high y
probable that action viii be taken this
afternoon to i'll any such Vacancies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
That Divorce Market,
National Associated Press to the Star.

National AsS0clated Press to the Star
SALT LAKE LITY, Sept. 29.-The Trib.
une yesterday morning published list
OF persons who have obtained divorces
til ough the Probate Courts of salt Lake
County. 1t embraces nearly every State
and Territory. as we'll as Canada, and in
cludes the name of Brick Pomeroy. A
list Of The agencies in the Eastern cities,
and the names OF the agents are also
published. 1t i estimated tnat the TWEEN.
ty Probate Courts Of U al have granted
five thousand divorces witmn the past
three years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
Furnishing the Indians,

National Associated Press To tue star.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. z9.-Lieu.
teuant Bulls has gone over into Mexico
and struck the Indians and Mexicans at
z Iragossa, not far from where Macken-
zie attacked them. The particulars can
not be obtained from heaqu ,rters, but it
is believed that l. euteuant Bul is has
taken the town o, z ,ragossa. He has
one hundred men wltil him. Tue gem
eral belief is that be went over after The
horses which the X ckapoos stole fro a
the Lipans, who had taken them iron.
Texas. Bulls never ialls to nIt hard.
Tne inference is he has severely pun.
ished The lnuians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

Young soapsuds and old nicotine havn
proved fatal in the case OF an Engli sh
lad at Dartmouth Park. Ho saw some
children blowing soap bubbles On q
neighbours doorstep and borrowed a
clay pipe from his father, which he soon
broke. He then returned for another,
and his father gave him an old wooden
pipe which had been lying on a shelf for
a year. In an hour the child was very
sick, vomiting and becoming very dr0w-
sy aud deathty pale. AT the end OF the
third day the little fellows sufferings
came TO an end. The physician testified
at the inquest that the child died from
imb bing nicotine contained ia the old
wooden pipe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
WASHINGTON.

special to the Star.
THE NEW YORK STATE TICKET.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-'Che contest
going ON Tor some time in the ranks OF
the Democratic party OF New York over
the State ticket bids fair to result In ia.
yor of those who desire an entirely new
ticket. The friends of Governor Tilden
and Governor Robinson desire the re.
nomination of the present State officers.
The Tammany influence, head
ed by John Kelly, together with
the friends of Ex-Governor Church, are
for new ticket. The fight is re-
garded as a continuation OF the struggle
which took place in 1876 for delegates to
st. Louis. The new party ticket has
carried the river counties, as far up as
Albany, and have also secured Onon.
daga County, which has heretofore been
held by the other wing, and the chances
now are that they will control the State
Convention. Many of the delegates are
to be chosen tomorrow, and the issue is
not finally decided.
THE CANVASS FOR THE sPEAKRRsHIP.
The result is considered by some to
have bearingin favor Of Cox for Speak.
er OF the House. Only a few OF the men,
bers and Senators are yet In the city,
but mex: week will tell different story,
and the canvass for the Speakership Will
be formally opened. Despite the state.
ment to the contrary very few members
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
THE EASTERN WAR.
Snow Storms in the Balkans.
The Reinforcements for Plevla.
onal Associated Press to the Star,

National Associated Press to the Star.
OFF FOR PLEyNA
LONDON, Sept. 20 "A dispatch from
Orkham.e says that the second column
of reinforcements, together with several
heavy guns, have left that place for
PleVna.
SNOW STORMS
A dispatch from Suunla says that the
heavy snow storms at the Shipka Pa IS
and at the base o. the Northern Balkans
impede the m yemen or the armies
operating there.
PREMATURE DISPATCH.
1t Is now stated that Lue report of a
Russian defeat before Pieyna, on Tues
day, was premature. The dispatch was
msdated, and referred to an earlier
engagement.
PRINCE MILAN AND RUSSIA.
A dlspalcD from vi ma says there is
split between Prince Milan and the
Russian Government, Prince Milan de.
clarlng that the Pan-slavistic Commits
sioners support the plots Of the pre-
tender Karage rev tch.
RAILWAY TROUBLES IN IRELAND.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The strikes on the
railways III Ireland are becoming gen.
eral, and are causing serious detention
TO traffic.
RUSSIAN GENERALS SUICIDE.
A dispatch from Bucharest SAYS Gen.
LeVilChI, who was in command of the
headquarters of the Russian DanuDian
army, and who was deprived OF his com.
mana for failing to enforce Gen. 5kobe-
loft, has committed suicide.
MINISTRY RESIGNED,
The HAGUE, Sept. z9.-Ihe Ministry
have resigned.
CONFIDENT OF CAPTURING PLEVNA.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Ihe II Isslan off.
GERS before Plevna are confident that
the place Will fall into their hands. The
opinion is expressed that the capture Of
that stronghold would entail irretriey-
able disaster upon the Turks.
THE CZARoVuCH'S ARMY
is now practlculLy secure from attack,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

From Havre comes the tidIngs that
there need be no more se4-siokness. A
number OF persons, it Is said, have re.
peatedly been taken on board the ste am.
Tug PAyant-port. and have put out 60
sea just where they were most likely to
meet with severe tests, and it has been
found that those who were provided
with certain electromagnetic girdie
were entirely exem .Jted from sea-sick-
ness, while those who became sea-sick
without this appliance were almost in
simultaneously cured by its application.
The girdle, it is explained, tends to
cneck the arrangement OF the dia
phragm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
Third Edition


BssiF" CINCINNATI, Sept. 20 r. NJ
ness generally quiet to-day and very little
change Provisions firm and quiet. Mess
pork moderately active and steady. Lard in
fair request and offerings rather light. Meats
firm and quiet. Flour inactive but prices held
steady, and no especial change. Wheat steady
and demand fair Corn in moderate demand
with rather heavy market under large re-
cepts Whisky easy, but closing at yester-
days price and fairly active. Rye in moderate
demand and easy. Barley steady and quiet.
Oats dull Cotton steady and no change. Gold
somewhat flrmer, closing at IO3%.
BSsS" WEATHER.-Pro ABBY fair or partly
cloudy and warm for the next twenty four
hours,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
Meeting of Miners.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SCRANTON, PA, Sept. 29.-A secret
meeting Of delegates, representing all
the mines In the Lackawanna and Wyo.
ming Valleys, and comprising large
body of workmen. was held here all day
yesterday and during the evening. The
miners kept their own counsel, aud no.
body seemed to know anything. The
men are preparing for an immense dem.
to be held shortly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

A Scotch clergyman, who was hard
laborer on bis glebe, and, wnen occupied
in culIiyating it, dressed in very slov-
enly manner, Was one day en- ;aged In a
potato field, when he was surprised By
the very rapid approach of his patron In
an open Carriage, with some ladies
whom he was to meet at dinner In the
evening. Unable to escape in time, he
drew his bonnet over his face, extended
his arms covered with his Ia tered jack
ct, and passed himself off as a scare
crow,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

A dog in Sierk, France, returned good
for evil. His master, a peasant, at
tached a stone to his neck aud threw
him into the MOselle. The poor brute
sank, but the cord broke, and he rose to
the surface and made desperate efforts
10 get into the boat. His master pu ed
him repeatedly with an oar, and at
length stood up and endeaVored to strike
him violent blow. In the attempt the
man tell into the water. Tue dug swan
to MIN and held him up by the clothing
until aid arrived.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

Some sheep belonging to a farmer
named Smith having been stolen iH the
neighbOrhood or village, while the
thief was undiscovered, local preach
er, having a collection to make, thought
be would turn the event to good ac-
count, so he said: 1--WE have a collection
to make this morning, and, tor the glory
OF heaven, whichever of you stole Mr..
Smiths sheep, don't put any thing on the
plate" OF course, everybody joined ia
The collection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

Mrs. Sargent, the excellent vile OF
Senator Sargent, OF CaliforuiA, who is
not so excel ent himself, is in WashIays
ton canvasslng for signatures to psti-
tlon TO Congress in favor OF wrm ii saf.
frage. Perhaps she hasn't ocen in
formed that the Cali ornia election is
over for tnls year, ami her husband nsss
been beaten.