davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.



OIL CITY, Pa Dec. 22-9:OJ A. M.-Alle-
gheny River foot inches and falling. Their
mometer 43. Weather cloudy. Wind south
cast
BROW NsvILLE. PA. Dec. 22-100O A. M
Monon gahela River feet inches and falling
Thermometer 80. Wind southeast. Weather
fair.
4 feet inches and falling Weather cloudy
and cool.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Dec. 22-9:45 A NJ
Kanawha Rivsr feet inches ana falling
Wind Iutheast Weather clear and mild.
CAIRO, ILL, Dec. a2-9 A. M.-The D. L. Lane
and tow, from New Orleans for Kanawha Riv-
er, passed UP this moraing.
The river cont nued TO fail here at noon to-
day, with 10 feet inches in the channel.
Rain this morning. Weather cloudy at / p.
Nj, with indications OF more rain.
Business rather dull.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Potomac will return to POmeroy this
evening.
The Bostona will be the c. & o. Railroad
packet leaving at p. Nj. for Huntington. She
will be followed at the same hour tomorrow
| by the Fleetwood
The Robert Mitchell leaves this evening for
New Orleans.
The New Golden Crown will leave Tuesday
| for New Orleans.
| The WIT Shinkle will depart this evening
| for the Lower Ohio and Memphis.
The Dora Cabler ara lived yesterday afternoon
and will return TO Evansville this evening.
| The General Lytle returns to Louisville this
evening"
The General Pike leaves at P. M. for Madi-
| son.
The city of Portsmouth will return to Chic
at4P. NJ.
| The Bonanza arrived this morning, ana &c
| turned to Portsmouth at noon.
TOWB0AT MOVEMENTS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

~ TAI f OF OlllJ, IA 'ILION CUUNII
~ Probate Court, Case No. 2,77j. Petition for
sale of real estate. H. Rldueil, Guardian Of
James K. Dun All, Ella Duncan, David Dun
can and Theodore Duucan, Plantif, vs.. James
L. Duncan, Ella Duncan, David DunCa and
Theodore Duncan, minor children Of Mary
Duncan, deceased, and Jasper Duncan, De-
lendants.-Pur,uautt to an order IN the above
entitled cause, made b. the Probate Court, in
and for tne County Of Hamilton, state of Ohlo
Public Auction on SATURDAY, 18th day of
January, y. ID. 1878, at the hour OF IL O'Clock
A. NJ, on the prem see, the following de- CRIB d
real estate, tO-wt:
"A that lot uf ground and premises stu
ate, living and beng IN sect ON Ii, Township 3,
Fractional Range /. Miami Purchase, Mill
creek Township. Hamilton County, state of
OHIO, beginning 30 feet west from the section
line and 40 feet north Of the Section lire of Lot
NO. OF the partition o. the Ambrose IIutf-
man estate in SeCLlOu II. Township 8, Frac-
tional Range, Miami Purchase, and running
thence north parallel with the Section hue
6j $40 feet; thedce west, parallel with the
So til line of saiu Lot No. 5, "a distance OF IT'S
feet; theaCe south parallel with the section
line 65 D. 10 fee; thence east with the north
line of a i2-feet street which we established IN
this division, 10 feet t. the beginning, and Is
numbered No. 2 on the plat Of PARTITION in [ ase
I6.49j, Ham ltOn County Court Of ,OmmOn
Pleas, of Robert MinshUll VS.. Ell zabeth Guod-
rich ct al, and recorded III BOOK No. G1J, page
al. vf Sald Court"
Appraised at S55j 6625.
Terms of sale-One Lhiri Q-3) OF purchase
none 10 be paid in cash; one third Q-3) ia
six (6) months, and one third (l-3) in twelve
(l2) months, d.IerrCd payments to bear inter-
Gst and to be secured by mortgages on the
premises sold.
STLAS II. RIDDELL,
Guardians Of James h. Duucal, CT al.
HoLL1STER Il ROBERTS, Attorneys. deS-4tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22
hoard OF Public Works.

The Board mot in regular session,
all the members present except Mr..
Foote, and President Bell in the chair.
The claim presented by W. H. McCollum for
$500 for water appliance for the Grand Hotel
was denied.
Bills for gas, from July l to December l,
amounting to S47.5Ji 81, were presented.
A leave OF absence was granted to Captain
johnson, Pay master. for Monday, Dec a.
A bill Of 500 from Patrick LeavY, for work
done by him at Crawfioh Creek, was ordered
paid.
For constructing sidewalk on Dublin
street, q. K. Arnold was allowed q bill OF S95.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

city flying visit yesterday and registered at
the Phillips House.
In the case Of Margaret Mcclellan against
Peter Thomas ct al, verdictWas rendered In
favor OF plaintiff Tor 1888 IS.
Joseph II. Gray, guardian Of Amy Z. and
Samuel Grav, yesterday filed petition asking
for the sale OF real estate in Wayne Township
for the payment of debts. The case will DC
heard January 5. at o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

,,rrrI, Drrn D II-,,-,, ~ ~ -,-,,-
OilCE.-OLlo VI LEOfOLO, IN GET
NAN L, Europe, VIM take hotlce mat
Mary Is: OSoeh' OIL tne county OF Hamilton, ,
Seate Oi ono, dtu on inc Eoth DAY OF July,
A. DISC, ME lGr peIlIl3n II the court q Gom-
mon mon rleas, Wivnf auu loa the tottlCy ot ham
@ iltoI nu 1t"lo VI oiIioi asniniu na'S ~ Eeo
Fpolu, ottoG' Leupolu; lleI liusoaLlu, anu W ar
re9 W. Nuns, SeCIins tol1H tl'aG tHe Salo MARY
7. Leopola anu ~ 1ne sag UtIo Ltopo't gaEe
W NJ, noi a. Gn IV lodloW
Lng uteoilpet lGa ooS" -, WIN lh'pLoveuicllIe 70
Ineleoit ~ 1ooTiHn "f' wv neh,p =, ~ IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
jsauad atnCn nIIr laaE rannEE.

Joseph Hoefing and Mary Jane McCafferty.
W. T. Levay and Miliie Ii. Roberts,
Ormstead Anser and Manda Patterson.
Thomas ProWnDil and Ida Woodruff
Jacob f. Muller and Anna Hauk.
Charles Il. Smith and Caroline Swimm.
Geo. F. PHILLIPS and Mary L. Mayfeld.
9. L. WIthrow ami c, b. Wells.
George Hines and Mary J. Conway.
VIM H. Seton and Lula Bunnel.
John H. Giilve anu Ciudora Z. Ritter.
Frank P. Hoffman and Lizzie NJ. Hin CHAM.
John Ii. ShOharc and Adam sOse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22-l:

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22-l: 80 T. N.
The gold market remains steady. Buying
here At lO2n, ana selling at lU24 Tor co II, and
checks drawn on New York at lO22f.
Eastern Exchange is quiet anu ratcs un-
changed. Dealers are buying at q discount
and selling at par
Sterling in light demand but steady. Sight
drafts drawn at 81 S65a, aud SIXTY day bills at
$4 So per ID in gold.
Governments easy and quotations a little Off.
The local market continues dull. The buying
and SeIlInr raleS are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

HOGS-Marketi steady and moderately ac-
tive, Selling at 50 5OaS rs for common, SO SOa
95 for fair to good light, $4a4 Is for fair to
good packing, 81 20a4 80 for select butchers
per Genital.
UATrLB-Market dull, and prices steady
and unchanged.
eHEEP-Quiet market, and no change in
pricess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

NEabIey's large business enables him to
retail his goods at wholesale prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

MabIey sells 4-ply Linen Collars for 1215c
each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22
For PittSbtlra'

THIS DAY. 22d. at p. NJ. POSITIV ELY,
err n. EMMA GRAHAM. j. N. William.
L.,HllhtSS4tf# son, Master. Apply on board, or
to AlatJ. Mcclure, W. S. Getty, G.
lunninpham Geo, Charter. A gents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale.

ADMINISTRATOR $ Sales
THE undcrs tgned has been duly appointed
i administrator of the estate of William
Miller, late of Hamilton County, ohio, de-
ceased. Ala persons having CLAIMS against
the estate may present them for allowance,
and all persons indebted 10 the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
GABRIEL DlRR, Administrator,
Spring Grove avenue, city.
December S, 1877. ueS-3tSf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22
oINcINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

BALTIMORE ONO, VIA PARKERSBURG.
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Guy time.
Washington Ex ddiy".... 9:J,AM 6:43PM
baltimore En- QaIiY ...... 9: SPM 6:23 AM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-22

The following is the New York Bank state
ment for the week ending to-day:
Loans Increase ,2GG 200
Specie Increase Observation-Disclosures. l07,SDO
Legal Tender Decrease e................ 1,49o, 400
Deposits Decrease. Observation-Disclosures. 1,05S,9OO
Circulation Increase. ase................... $1,000
Reserve Decrease Observation-Disclosures. 1,l2,4lz5
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Reverend Talmage has way Of his
own. The style has its admirers
among those who mistake premedl.
tated eceen.rlcity for. an evidence of
genius, but before pronouncing In Its
favor, let US examine a specimen OF
his pulpit oratory. lie ended his
Easter sermon rs follows:
And now unto God. who brought
from the dead our Lord Jesus Christ,
the great shepherd of the sheep,
through the blood Of the everlasting
covenant, DO glory for ever. And as
David broke down In the anthem OF
praise, and called upon tho stars,
mountains, and seas TO play the ac-
compartment, 30 ] break down in the
glories Of this Easter morning, and
call upon the organist to play the &C.
compartment. Play tho Hallelu jah
chorus.o
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

New York. April 9.--Rsv. DR..
William Augustus Mahlenbesg died
1t 81. Luke's Hospital tonight. His
death had been expected for several
days past. He vas surrounded BY
relatives and friends iu his last
moments. He Was unconscious
since Friday.
The only difficulty now in the way
Of Tweed's release is his unwilling
meas to divulgs the names OF the leg
islators and others who received
brides from him in connection with
the cisy-charter bills.
Ex-Governor Tilden was riding in
q carriage this afternoon when the
horses ran away. Tilden jumped
out. escaping without injury.
New York. April l0.-Six persons
have been arrested, including one
woman, charged with completely in
the recent forgery on the Union
Trust Company for SG4 go, and also
forgcries on the Carbon Iron Com.
pany and Missouri Pacific bonds.
New York, April Ex-senator
Jones. who has just completed his
final report on the silver question
says that he is going almost imme.
distely to the Pacific coast, but will
return for the expected special SEES.
sion Of Congress.
New York. April l0.-Tbe Hcrald's
Washington special foreshadows the
| contest for the Speakership. 1t says /,
lies between Morrison and Randall OF
| the Democratic side. and Garfield and
Foster on the Republican side.
New York, April l0.-The World
publishes a rambling confession Vi
Joseph Clewes, of San Bernardino, IN
the matter Of the Mountain Meadows
| massacre, in which he asserts his In.
| nocence.
The SUNS Washington special sayA
an affidavit was filed to-day In the
Attorney Generals Office In regard n
Lees last confession. II was mad,
by Gilman, one Of Lees guards, wht
deposes that the confession was oh
tanned by Howard. tho prosecuting
Attorney, by promising = reprieve
The afiiant also Says that In the con
fession ~ published by Howord sew
oral important facts duplicating Brig
ham Young were omitted. which /
Is claimed in the deposition accounts
for the discrepancy between Lee'i
confession aud Bishops
BarachOis, Quebec. April l0.--Ths
Barachois river overlooked yesterday
sweeping away large number o
cattle and doing other damage. Tn,
water rose twenty feet. and peopl,
fled to the high land for safety.
Madrid, April l0.-Uni,ed State
Minister Cushing departs to-day Of
leave of absence. He sails iron
Havre on the l4th instant.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11
)aksy Hall 10 %, 90 uupIee,so, sub.

oaksy Hall 10 Dot "a unpleasant SUBJ
Jet tn write about. He 10 what We
Amesicans ~ former generation, be-
fore We had !, educated out Of u., us-d
u cali clever fellow. That IL " .sy,
hs n given Ger to the suiabies, the
vagabondis,sc. the Bohemian and the
pleasant edges Of literature, the arts
tie. the drzmalical aud so on. The
Herald sufmises, Il he not gone to
London Ia order to gain the seciusion
within which 10 write q book. We
hope 80. sncb al enterprise would he
vastly hetier than 10 Hire ball, !" ~
by slang aAvir~ he might ~ counseied
to do. After having bses 10 effsc-
lively advertised, Oakley would be
good plum for any adroit publisher.
Moreover. there ought 10 be = right
resdsble bit Of trampish literature In
Oakley. Probably he could do N well
AS that other amateur virtuoso, Col.
Barnes. who wrote play. and good
deal better than Sunset Cox who wrote
one Of those VIGOROUSLY dreary things,
joke book. As TO these speculstions
regarding oakey's literary intentions,
the Herald says:
An intimate friend of Mr.. Hall called
at headquarters yesterday aud made
the following statement, which he
thinks Will throw sonc light upon the
OK Mayors conduct In England. lie
says that he believes that Mr.. Hail
went To Europe with the intentioH OF
keeping his identity hidden, aud that
he proposed to travel ne; In the capac
lily OF man Of means but as an oh.
server OF life Ia the lower clauses. In
substantiation Of this view Of the case
he says that Mr.. Hall spoke To him
lately OF taking trip 10 Europe and
passing through II incognito. Most
travellers and writer's went u tho best
hotels and Travelled first class. They
associated with the upper and middle
classes oil society. obser we'd their ways.
and in some Instances pretended to
| such association, without having any
legitimate claims 70 IL. In nearly all
cases, however, tho people--tho work.
ingnian Of the city and the peasant of
the country disiricts--were passed
over with a slight mention. 1t was
Mr.. Halls opinion that u traveller
who would spend his time with these.
associate with them, study their ways
and mako himself familiar with their
manners and social customs, would
have ample matter for writing book
which would be unusually interesting
and would DO well received. This
gentleman thought that, In pursuance
Of this idea. Mr.. Hall went TO some
magazine aud periodical publishers
and made arrangements for the pro.
ductlon OF some such work IN he con
iemplated; and that, though he went
to England through some hidden mo-
1.-Two he intends while there to devote
himself TO such study of character as
he frequently spoke Of. This gentle.
man Is also Of the opinion that il maui.
ries aIe made among publishers some
contract betwetn them and Mr.. Hail
Tor the latter 10 furnish volume oil
views on low life in Europe VIII be
brought 10 light.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

The Richmond, Virginia, Wing OF
the Goth says; A rumor has been in
circulation in the city for several
weeks past that has caused no little
nervousness among tho superstitous,
especially those Of the gentle sex.
The basis Of thin story is: Not .
great many years ago, a young and
beautiful lady who came here on .
visit to friends. during her sojourn
was taken to one OF the largo manu-.
featuring establishments upon the
James river TO see the machinery Of
the manufactory in operation. While
going through the establishment she
ventnred too near line OF horizon.
tai shafting. and her clothing becom.
ing entangled in one OF tho pulleys,
she was lifted from tho floor, thrown
. distance Of fifteen or twenty feet,
terribly crushed. aud killed. This
was many years ago. Since that
event transpirod the husband Of the
unfortunate lady has removed near
this factory and for the past few
weeks rumor has il whenever he
visits the sccno that witnessed the
horrible death Of his ~ife, whether
Il 10 In the day or night, no secs
what 10 70 oil appearances his former
companion In life In flesh and blood.
The ghost or spirit. or Whatever II
may be termed, has on several coca.
sions remained near him Until he
moved toward her, when she, or Il,
would quietly glide away In dim dis
tance. These unnatural visits from
one who has been dead for more than
fifteen years have not only been Wit.
messed by the husband. but by many
others who knew the lady we'll dur.
ing her life. and vshsmsnuy assert
that they have witnessed ell Of these
visitstions. Tho story. whether Il IL
true or false. has caused no little
excitement among the friends Of the
parties most intimately conuseted
with the affair.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Madrid, April a.-Gcneral Cashing, the
American Minister, has had farewell
audience with the King,
These are something OF the ways
Of tho diplomatic and the kingly.
An audience Of the King must have
been not wholly edifyipg to Caleb.
He was born in 1900. The present
King OF Spain was born nearly sixty
years subsequent. John Quincy
Adams once remarked that "Caleb
knows a great many things" There
are many evidences that this is true.
He was graduated at Harvard as long
ago as 1917, and he was afterwards u
tutor OF mathematics aud natural
philosophy at that University. He
WAS in Spain as long ago as 1929, and
he wrote book about his visit
"reminiscences Of Spain" TYLER
sent him to China Polk appointed
him Brigadier in Mexico /; Pierce
made him Attorney General Andrew
Johnson made him Commissioner
to revise the laws of the United
States and Grant, after having seen
his name rejected by the Senate as a
Justice OF the Supreme Court, sent
him AZ minister to Spain. At odd
times he has served as q member OF
tho Massachusetts Legislature and
was once on the Supreme bench of
that State. He has been in the pub.
lie service, in one way and another,
for over fifty years. We believe hc
il set down as among those who have
asked to DO recalled from his mission.
The probability is that Evarts wants
to fill the old gentleman place with
one Of his friends. There arc but
few, II any, men in the United States
who arc Cushing's equal in scholar.
ship. He speaks oil tho languages
Of Europe and is reported to have q
thorough acquaintance with Chin.
ESQ literature.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

GovERyos CHAMBsRIAIS Of South
Carolins upon retiring from the
gubernssional contest in that State
and surrendsrisg the ofiics aud
archives n Wade Hampton. has
issued 3 vsledictory 10 his fellow
Republicans with . scorching com.
mentary upon the poltroonery ct
Washington by whose exercise he
and his friends are deserted and left
at the mercy Of the white liners and
their allies. We regret that the
report Of this final pronunciamento
came too late for full reproduction
in full in the APPgAL. We content
ourselves with the following short
extracts
To day, April 10, by order Of the
President whom your votes alone.
rescued from overwhelming defeat,
the Government OF the United
States abandons you and deliber-
stely withdraws from you its sup.
port, with the full knowledge that
the lawful government Of the State
will be speedily overthrow. BY q
new Interpretation OF the Constitu.
ton OF the United States, at variance
with the previous practices OF the
Government and with the decision
OF the Supreme Court, the Execu-
tive OF the United States evades the
duty Of ascertaining which Of the
two rival State Governments is the
lawful one, and by the withdrawal
Of the troops now protecting the
State from dom este violence, aban.
dons the lawful State government 10
q struggle with an insurrectionary
force too powerful TO he resisted
The grounds OF the policy upon
which such action is depended are
startling.
| 1t is said that the North is weary
OF the long Southern troubles. II
was weary, too, Of the long troubles
which sprung from the stupendous
crime Of slavery, and longed for
repose. 1t sought to cover them
from sight by wicked compromises
with the wrong which disturbed its
peace. But God held il TO its duty
till, through q conflict which racked
and agonized the nation, the grea,
crime was put away and freedom
was ordained for all. II is said tina,
il majority OF tho people Of the
State are unable, by physical force,
to maintain their rights, they must
be left to political servitude. Il
this doctrine ever before heard in
our history? II it shall prevail, it,
consequences will not long be con
fined to South Carolina or Louis
lana.
II is said that Democratic House
of Representatives will refuse an ap
preparation for the army Of til.
United States If the lawful govern
ment OF South Carolina is main
tanned by military force. The sub
mission to such coercion marks tn,
degeneracy OF the political party OF
people which endnrcs it. A govern
ment worthy the name, politica
party tit to WELD power, never be
fore blanched at such a threat. Blu
the edict has gone forth. No argu
ments or considerations which you
friends could present have suiiices
to avert the disaster, no effectiv,
IN cans Of resistance to the consum
nation Of the wrong are left.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

Arraoro Of Oakley Haii's possibie
Intentions In the literary way IL Miss
Asna Dickinson's piucky demonstra-
ton 1t the Eagle Theaiss on Monday
night. We are not informed IS a.
what was underlined In the bills.
whether She was cast for Anne Buiiep
In Henry VIII. or for her other char
saer (whaiever IL is) In "The Grown
Of Thorns;r al! we know IL wha, the
dispatches tell us Of what she did nj
ditlonal 10 the part set forth in the
bills 81 fare. She 10 engaged nj the
Eagle Theater, under Josh Hart's
management; and having got through
with the part to which she was as
signed she stepped to the front Of the
stage. challenging everybody to say
whether she had not always defended
the oppressed, and then proceeded TO
fail her critics Of the New York prcss
and TO defend Anna Dickinson. She
spoke for over an hour with her ac-
cusiomed rapidity, referring to the va
rious critics by name aud showing
their Inconsistency and supposed or.
rors. She gave . review Of her lie
and education, her struggles In fitting
for tho reception she had met, claim.
Ing she had been exceedingly success
ful ~ an actress. She ridicnled the
Herald critic. accused the Times critic
of wiifnlly inisreprescnting her, but
reserved her strongest terms for the
writer Of the Tribune. Her sallies
we're well received by tho audience,
which barely filled third Of the
house, The Times, which reports ~
above, comments Ia self-complacent
priggish way that "This n . sensation
for New York social life which In not
likely to help Miss Dickinson" In.
deed How do We happen to know 70
much Of what will hclp that pcppery
little woman Now we venture to ask
that II Anna will just let il be known
that sho will do just this kind Of bust.
nsSs every night, experimenting her
dramaticals with 4 tart bit of lecture
why may she not succeed In making
the grasd "tirnde" quite as much an
essential to tho American stage rs 1t IL
to NJ. Francisque Sarcey and the Thea
trc Francaisf The critics, .The youths
who thunder at playhouse, and fight
for bitten apples" have had II their
own capricious way quite long enough
Why may not the gifted and hieh-spi
ced Auna lead the van histrionic IL
turning the tables upon these self
elected oracles Of the drama and fab
ricants Of the regulations OF the show
actors? France had her Joan OF Ar,
and her Charlotte Corday; why may
not American stage develop, in tn,
person OF Anna Dick inson, the Deliv.
srer Of debu,an,es and the Vindica
trcss OF the unprotected females OF the
wings aud footlights? Let her con.
tinue 10 assert herself and thore IN q
possibility not at all remote, that she
will ore long prove as successful II son
sation ~ Moody & Sankey. or the
more unctuons and seductive iucum
bent Of the Plymouth Pulpit.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-11

The regular old style wake with its
old style Aghts still continues among
tho modern possibilities. Says the
Herald:
Edward Smith, Of No. 178 johnson
street. and Frank Shields, residing
81 Ne. BIB Plymouth street, Brook.
lyn. while attending the wake OF
Mrs. Flynn. nj her late residence In
Little street, yesterday morning,
became involved in . quarrel, during
which Shields stabbed Smith in the
breast. infiicting . slight wound.
The men were both drunk d the
time. Shields was arrested and held
10 answer.