davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
NEW o Il
THE JEWETT EXPLOSION.
Further Particulars of the Ter
rible Tragedy.
THE HEIRS OF VANDERBILT AT
LOGGER-HEAD5.
Tweed Refuses to Peach on
His Pals.

NEW YORK, April Z.
Charles II. Jewett called last night
at the residence of Joseph A. Dean and
informed Nichols l.. Roosevelt, a rela-
tive of the latter, that Orville d. Jew
EFT had undoubtedly committed sui
eide. The fact was impaired tc Chas.
III. Jewett by Chas. Taintor, managing
clerk, who told him Tuesday that the
moment the explosion occurred he
(TaintOr) was in the middle Office in
full view of the private office. He
heard Geo. w. Jewett call him and he
at one entered the room. and when
the smoke had partially cleared, saw
Orville d. Jewett lying on the body of
Geo. w. yewett. Orville had a Sharp's
pistol to his breast and fired four shots
in rapid succession. He then rolled
from the body of his uncle and lay
writhing on the floor near it. Taintor
then ran down stairs and raised the
cry of alarm and subsequently went
to Staten Island to acquaint the elder
Jewett's family.
The settlement between the heirs of
Cornelius Vanderbilt has again been
brought up on accoun of differences
between VIM Fl. and Cornelius j. Van.
derbilt. All of the heirs, with the OK
ception of Cornelius, had agreed to ac-
cept INT million and VIM. H. had
agreed to a settlement on this basis.
Cornelius j., however, made a claim of
two milliou, and his sister, Mrs. La
fattic, refused to make any settlement
till Cornelius J.. was satisfied. Mean
while the will has been admitted to
probate.
The delay in Tweed's release is
caused solely by his failure TO turn
over the vouchers and other docu-
ments revealing the names of public
men who received ring money.
President Hayes On the school
Question The Charges Against
Minister Seward Pronounced
False.
WASHINGTON, April 7.
In reply to the address of the
Friends yesterday, President Hayes
says he acknowledged the Importance
of general education, and that he ap-
preciate . difficulties in the way OF es-
t%ablishing a general school system
where none now existed 1t should be
a State institution, but the General
Government should render all the aid
it could legally. Nothing gave him
more pleasure than to contribute as far
as in his power to further and elevate
the blessings of education in the South.
WASHINGTON, April z.
A telegram from the Consul General
Of the United States, at Shanghai,
states that the published allegations
against Minister Seward are un-
founded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

nearly successful with the last Admin
istration, and possibly would have
been entirely so except for the illness
of the Secretary of the Treasury. The
scheme for settlement consists of
merely nominal fines. but from pres
ent indications it will not be accepted.
sundry Items and Press Comments.
New YORK, April Z.
A Times New Orleans special thinks
Nichols will be recognized, giving
reasons therefor.
Garfield announces himself as a can
didate for Speaker of the next House,
and he is earnestly working to secure
the Republican nomination. Foster is
said to have written Garfield, declining
to be a candidate and announcing that
he will support that gentleman.
The President has given no intima-
ton as to when he will issue his proc.
lamation concerning Congress.
A Tribune New Orleans special says:
The Commissioners appear hopeful OF
bringing about a settlement by means
of II united Legislature, in spite of the
refusal to day of both sides to accede.
A World New Orleans special says:
The Commissioners meetings have
been private as yet, but will be open
to the public when they get t o work in
earnest. They expect to get through
in about ten days.
The same paper says the roll call of
the mex House indicates a Democratic
majority of about twelve.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08
Terrific sand storm.


ISOS AN6ELESs Apii g.
A train of q cars, from Los Angeles
yesterday afternoon, broke in two
three and a half miles west of Walters
Station. As the forward end stopped
the rear end came in collision with it,
breaking up a few freight cars and in
stantly killing Conductor Brown. No
one else was injured. This occurred
during the most violent wind and sand
storm, the sand being so thick that no
object could be seen a cars length dis
taIt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

ALL the whisky ring convicts ex-
cept Joyce are now at liberty. Mrs.
Joyce Is actively at work to cur her
husbands pardon. Mrs. Avery has
been appointed to a clerkship in the
Treasury Department.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

PoT-HUNTERs.-Down at Rono they
have formed a club for the better en-.
forcement Of the game and fish laws.
The club voted that . reward Of $50
be offered to the informer for the sp-
prehension and conviction of any per-
son violating the present law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

RANDALL, Of Pennsylvania, is
thought to be in the lead for the
Speakership of the next House. Nor
rison, of Illinois, late Chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee, is close
after him, and our dispatches inform
us that Garfield has entered the list OF
sspirants.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

ABLE BODIED young men are flock
ing TO California from the East in
search of employment. On Monday
last S75 smigrants, mainly employ
mont seekers, passed Winnemucca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

BEEcHER's publisher testified in
court the other day that the plates OF
his sermons were worth nothing ex-
cept for old metal, and the Life OF
Christ" was worth only 5000, veri-
flying the prediction about its being
knocked "higher than q kite"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

DEAD.-Andy Whitford. we'll and
favorably known throughout Nevada,
who held the position of Chief Clerk
of the Assembly many times, died of
quick consumption on Wednesday
last, at Carson City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

THE Virginia Republicans are get
ting sick Of Mosby. They say he was
the author Of the third-term project
and Of other schemes that injured tho
party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08
weaVers on a Strike.

NEW YORK, April Z.
About five hundred silk weavers,
who had been employed in the factory
Of Overheard Bros, 1t Homestead,
n. j., went on a strike Yesterday. The
proprieiors of the factory reduced their
wages and the weaver LETT their looms
rather than submit. During the after
noon parades were made, and a torch
light demonstration, with speeches, is
set down for to night. This is the
fourth factory that has gone OH a strike
during the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08
WARD ITEMS.

The Miner publishes substantially
the same account of the upsetting OF
the Hamilton stage the other day as
that given to the public by the SENTI-
MEL. No possible blame, it says, can
attach to Johnny Green, the driver, as
the horses were balky and turned sud-
denly on slanting ground. Deputy
Sheriff Dean, at latest accounts, was
resting we'll under the skillful charge
of DR.. Hagar.
Sam. Marshall is blamed for the &C
cident cremating Of the remains OF
Bello. 1t appears that the watcher
fell asleep and the candles burning
low the sheet took fire. Bello's ear,
shoulder and arm we're badly scorched
and but little hair was left on his head.
The spectacle Mortified the good peo-
pie Of Ward.
The Odd Fellows of Ward will have
a grand celebration on the 10Th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

A CALIFORNIA Judge has decided
that o poker debt is collectable by law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

JUDGE DICK MEsICK received a dis
patch the other day at Carson an
nouncing the death of his brother John,
q prominent merchant of Portland,
Oregon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

GHEAP FOR CASH, A DESIRABLE
" dwelling situated on Spring street, con-
venient to tho business center Of town. In
quire ut this office.
April 2, 1877. ap3-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

lob PRINTING or ALL KINDS, Elk
u ecutad with dispatch st the SENTINEL
printing Otiios.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-08

A Tribune Washington special on the
whisky ring says: There can be little
doubt that the new Administration is
disposed to be quite ' with the
second batch composed OF Hessing,
DR.. Rush, Dickinson, Able " Co.,
Powell and others. Propositions to
compromise their cases, engineered
here by George Mcmillan, have been
pending all winter and were very
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
THE LEXINGTON INTEILIGENCER, SATJTRDA1. -JTTY@

, after the season opens. and that II money,
muscle and brain can do ii, they Propose 10
make Lexington flour rank in the st. Loui.
market with the choicest. Ia tins laudlbIr
ambition We most heartily second them. and
III 80 lar as 1t lies in our people ASK their co.
operation.
Mr.. A. Hall presented IT, Yesterday q sample
Of faIly oar" pOiat"'-, which nrr the finest
VT have eren this year the largest wcighm.
on" p"uAd, ami a sample at hecto, tlr largest OF
which weighed one pound ami seven ounces.
Farmer Hall Is heavy on vegetables.
lie following boats hlN- passed this port
Sine" our la>t Issue. lir-,Jor. Is inury. 9th.
took :Nn bushels coal cold dust. Eth. took
l."uu hu~hel coal. Dow hattie +. kountz.
9TH. took 10 bushels cOai;'Jor Kinney lilh.
took .'pn bushels coal.
We had 4 call yesterday from Rev. Moses
Dickson. one oi the most prominent ],nIurr,l
preachers 81 The state, now pastor of the A.
VI. +. clutch Al II. Joseph. IL" r-p"rt> his
charge dom. we'll. !Ir Is u nrtu of infrliI-
grnct, aud We hope that hts wOrk may
prosper.
Trcc saws that from the 10Th I" tile 18th
inst. witi he cloudy, stormy AMI rainy III
places from the lSlh to the list inst. gruer-
ally clear AMI ialr. and from The list to the
RAINY l" The rud al The month. i:rljey-ra IN
lie" VIII do well to slack lhriI wheat Il, rX.
pedItiuu>ly As possible.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
Merchant Tailor.

would respectfully inform lii" public rhar !
hay, "i'm'! ""t i hrs'-ci4a7 tailor shop on
Franklin street, opposite liz court house, where
| VIII h,cr constantly ga trsn.I 4 nnc stock oil
cloths, ca--iIncir1, trcskIns, and y,-tinS-,
which 1 Will MAKE mp Ia the !:ttcst atylr, at
prices 10 -uil IL" time TIM Patronage II tn.
put!.o = Respectfully. 7uli'itrd All worn
wtrrtu. "l to ~" satisfaction. II. GlIGEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

lot linen crash, : cents Il var,i; wurth -.
lot iinchaha,h all linen t~"w-iug. At l.. Ct. a
ward: worth 4gcrui~.
lot Engli-h bath towels at - cents each; L.
siir": from - '-nf~
/ lot - bie.cnci table linen, reduced 10 -oc a
ward from - Gems
! i"r liable napkins at .5c 5 dozen and up; worth
- rer ipE"n AMI u;,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
TO FARMERS.

i ,"aata ~, "a: soi IT. io:' '' IT, @-
itrIt"rs ~iIuu:.! ste what IN
htv. Ia sell 'i,fu. ! vii! LAT, eSaEESKN
tnj' / nav Moline I:iimg and Making
rluw-; nIlprn, Garden tIIy AMI Evan
~~u'kl-: N"J.. Garden cay and Western
EtIim= end Walking ,uilUvaI"rs; i:r"wn and
Gilman Corn Planters. with check row: Cham.
ptrH, Buck We and W"ui EriIrr-, Marsh II A.
v'-icr~. ''Iir. scott, \I'h"I- ami shepherd
Ihl,-lrr~: l:tin an! Mitchell Wagons. These
gr7'!~ az" mo- me lowest I]ric.i. but are cheap
81 III ;tr md. All the leading Farmers know
they are the best machines made ia the United
~tnrr-. tom" ana buy tu,mui
~apr9S.tt.; nos. HbDk.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
Fruit Jars.

We has" IA >..re oo tolon Sell s~eatrr>.
stand y Ruby. ir,al Jn-. ,ru-ht direct OF
the Manufacturers winch ~ ~. setting at
'">> i-tr,> 'ann rv,t '."loI~ oHrr'a Ia thi,
ru.rnrr. {. \. 4. nuLk,L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
THE TOM

~Dicd-T-vas Prairie. yr;i' county, Thurs
day, June h'h, iN.7, of tylhnId ,rNrr. AMANDA.
daughter OF John aud 'rr'a" White. aged Il
years.
In Lexington, Mo, July 9th, ISL,
ROI!EET, son OF til. late John duncan. asrtI >
years.
- In 81. LOUIS. Saturday, July 7th, at II
n'cl"ck. Il. m. MARQUIS WiTHERS, son oi
Sami T and ol.iha Ra;hell, aged : months and
II iaN- The remains Were inferred in Machpelah
cemetery, tins city, Monday last.
- In tOncOrdIa, ON sunday. july, silt,
Mrs. HENRY MILLER, aged - years.
- In this city, Thursday night, july lIth,
4 WHEELER infant daughter Of Frank and
Caroline hlug Funeral from the family resi-
d.ncr on Laurel street to-day, at 10 O'Clock u
III. services by Rev. K. 2. Kerr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
LEXINGTON'S MILLS.
Extensive Preparations for the New
Crop.
General Repairs and the Latest Improved
Machinery.

General Repairs and the Latest Improved
Machinery.
Approaching that our rraiers-hn:h in the
country and town-ire Interested IN know
li'% wtiail> being done IN our manufacturing
establishments aud especially cur mills, WE
PAID TN Iwu mills "f this city a visit a day
ct t"" ago. In nil ages The conversion of
gram INTO Hour and meal has been a subject
oI interest 10 the human race. In ancient
Times THIS was effected III a ru,i" way by the
labor OF ""uiru with the pr-1ir ana mortar.
aud probably lhtr,. has been nuihin. which
hiN tended more 10 anIriiuratG the condition
ct til" female of The human family than the
rapid advance uIruI, winch have been mlir
III tins art. A. Io-Iay She -riIis the coffee
ana spices, 80, were II mol tor these improve.
iieni>. 1t would >lill he Cou>i."rrd woman
M"rh /" nrul>r The wheat and corn ~ well as
ahead III" dough, Iiiu>- rlhId. wOlnrn'-
rights women, whu liusrT - much upon the
wrongs Imposed upon them by man. should
hnd N"ine food tor reflection III the tact that
at all the Improvements In THIS Inns which
have rruded i" the benefit OF their sex. not
'tt iHNtu'tth ~ ever hrtli IlliNt hN =
woman. From The mrll-likr wheaton Hour
Of the anclrmtN to the coarse and specified
liuur at Our own ancr>lur-. there have been
wonderful improvements maiu-not uulN in
the nncIirs- OF tie product. but III the de
tails ana economy of manufacture. Though
Lexington mills iIaN" Tor wears ranked nigh.
not UmIN Al home. but IN The II. Louis mar
hrt>, whrI- thry are IulIy a. well known,
oar mIilrT>. with 4 commensurate ~lIriI Of
enterprise, have determined to place their
mills IN thu very front rauk A. regards, the
--latest improved machinery. llr. cou-c-
qurutly-A few w"rh> ago-torr uu' all ur
Hearty all Of their old machinery, and are
replacing II wiki new.
HE CIlI MILLS.
These popular milI-->rlu.tr,' on ia" river
front-ur thr property OF Mre>r, y. V.
houlneon ~ Co, the associate partner being
MIR. Jno. W. Wnddci. The firm l. one OF
the strongest IN The western part Of the state.
with unlimited Resources al capital, and ior~
a very large business III The purchase Ofilemp
and wheat, beside running their mill very
steadily. Mr.. Robinson, The Managing part
ncr. Is NIic-Awnhr. active man. aud al
WAYS 'hd'a>"F7 |" be "P win 'hr Times. ana
- "N'"7 VIZ "''' '"''""-"S ''"'''''u'
yin vi ~ 'n"' '"4''''''' UPS '""'''
liiiN'"- S""' o"' - tue S'i'a'"''"" Oh All
l'f''Sh 'ha''ef 'I"'i me gram TO "' 1f""h"'
FOR i!li> purpose" VII i'"hih>"A l. placing IN
h> mill 'Birntr.'> ,iu-tie-, wheat separator
aud vtt and wheat rx1rlrtur.' a machine
more "ii''iH1'H "Nt" !" "ch-aii"ii''tn
-t''' ''''' 49, '' '' 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

Tom >Auntcrs says that the mosquitoes are
even worse tHtm the snakes IN The Ray coun-
~ bottom.
Garry The new. Wrarrn Offering '>irdE"
hammer drives III dry goods. carpets and
>Aor-. '"nh!Ins y hrcd'nE
Mr.. James Halt. "uI "\rrilrni blacksmith.
repaired the s'aN'ahd bolts "t the '"Id i'urt
Thursday last, a. she passed up.
Our >uit department Wi! hr c!">'" after
to-day. The remnant al the st"rh on hand
vii! hr closed out ~ cost, ON the HT>i tlo"r.
C"nktIng \ l:rrdIn.
Ny Novelty Fly t:ru>h l. 4 bls ~u'cr>>.
l on work IL with your inui. II mthr>a hue
breeze. Cali aud gel "lr. \ ". $nirh.twn
doors east OF the cats tiplri, Lexington,
Missouri. 'uI!l-'t
Money 10 loan on farm property. llme.
from IN months +" u>v Hr4r~. t:trr "t al
ttre>t Tra-"na"!". AppiA /" y. W Hutch
in. real estate aud lrtH'Au A.rni. i.r>-
inSt"n. Mo. ~i"nlii-'
Texas Prairie grau@" vii meet Al t-rsu-
sons school house, sni-a-i'ir township. II
10 O'Clock 4. m. saturday Jul. 2l>l. Mem
brrs are requested 10 Iur,l promptly a the
hour 1r>iEunlrd.
Mr VIM "InrIshI. q: th's city, lall ul"n
,r..,,
,r.-
..s',S ,w. - eY". 80, '",".y w.
! Vegetables ms v,ar.
The uirturrnrer'S notice mat IIrr. were
-, .rr.-, l.,,r ni,.,. =. i..yn.f,n t,.
"rntrnrl en- There Were. rnr.,. n,,rA
and one white bnnr hI,.b rr,mrs an n,,r
streets in one day this week. We prefer a
home article.
some qGlCn has been going i;uuu- The col
cred women in thi> ,Itv and >riiu. inrin
worm medicine Al ten Prices. ~ maxim.
them IIiicIliuu> pruni!>,>. il they need
GieIitInr. tAry vi. i Wei 10 - 10 Our reg
ular practitioners .v ti.r !ru. >rurs>.
Au.u ltur't ..F..- / .,p.j F.r.! VA .r.,>f-
Ell Ia tins CITY, las N rtAy evening, tor writing
Insulting ''i''f- L. J '"i- .-t'r7' AHi i'it''!
'"'h-, ""'"'t '""' Z h' N"N i stranger
IA - '" '"'' '''"'"'' i'''"-''
-. '
MIN, ,u, ,,. ,..lf.- r 49,.
r.,E.r ,..,t.. . ,l.,, ,.,
,.,r,rL W,4r,-a.y ri,tr AZ. 49,, ma, ,sr-
,,i,,ai f.. .,,. ,,u. ,,, ,f. ,,r-. ,
..,, vr.r IN. -. nan a., .,, -,,r.,
lice. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
TIL CRADLE.

Hprn-In Au!Iville, LAFAYETTE county. Mo.
recently, to the wife OF Mr.. W. Il. .;pchson-t
hoy.
- In HigginsvIIlr, Lafayette" County. Mo.
recently, 10 TIE wife OF Mr.. VIM. hnIpIu-yer-
II @iri
- Near iiigginsvIll-. Lafayette county. No.
recently. {" the wife OF Nj. Adam MIlitr-l
boy.
IT" thu wife OF !. V. cook. Lexington
township, July 9th-A boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
SURPLUS STOCK OF LADIES' AD MISSES HOSIERY. GLOVES NW FANS To BE BSPNED OF.

lot ladies' surerinc English hose, now 81 10 a
dozen: good at - 81 dozen.
lot ladies' silk embroidered haIbrigsan hose
at $. "a ,iuZ; good AT 81 ~ Il 3aI.
lot " hItc cotton hose al 80. - cents amt 81 iO2,
good Il al 81 ~ u duA.
lot misses fancy striped English hose at - and
az cents u l"aIr: were 81 ami ~ cents a palr
LOT misses l. in. to So In.) fancy striped hose
at PC; We're 90c II par.
lot linen fans, now II cents: were 30 cts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14
FANCY GOODS AND NorIoas Al PRICES TO CLOSE.

| l"t lI'iIe-' leather and cloth belts a. lie: worth
31c: a IL, worth iOc: NJ 10, worth 80: At -.
worth sc: a. rIc. worth 81.
J lot In-H collars II. r"'!U,..i from lur
i lot ladies linen cu.is al !jc i ptir: worth - and
- cents a pail.
/ lot ladies cream and lace lies. cashmere and
silk, - cents; worth 81.
l lot sin li-h net scariirE, III myrtle, seal. navy
and cardinal, At lir i yd: Nurih 80 cent
! lot fame. stlS hanikri chiefs at ~, -. g.. ~
and &c; worth 40 per cent more than our r--
!uce.i prices
! lot all eIlk %H'uilur' lsc"s, "a IN At u cents
worth sac; } Ia, a; &c worth 81 10.
] lot linen elnbrGlGrrlcS. tor linens, at ;. - Ia
and l. cents; worth 10 per cent more
| lot linen YAK laC"-. iur linen dresses, A. :, !
and 10 cents: worth 80 PEI Ce!iI NOR" than our
present prices.
l - p IN. BLACK -'1t Illusion ~ 40 cemr= Il yard
worth -.
! lot Whit pearl agate buttons, - cents gro-s;
W nth - cents.
/ lot ~ han BRUSHES, 10 cents. worth - cents.
! lot pms, 81 cents i paper. worth : cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-14

our Lexington quotations TN, week are
on Old wheat, there se~miug to he no settled
prices on new.
Tie Kan-1- Ct'y Times calls mount"
L~"y"j"y. We'll, W suppose he docs tut
what 4, lam" with Your name spelled wron-:
~eml-luunlhly shooting Lexington sport
ing club. Friday, july 18th, for medal.
>r"r" ". II. Bennett. . f.. b. Mckee. .,
". q. Hamlet. : Geo. Wither.,s r. Mich
olson. : {. Barnett, 8 : r. X. Tut, j j.
II plyi,.i Or. Il. ". Young, /; VIM.
Waddcli. ). and HE leather medal. shoot
M oil tie Bennett. , Mckee, /, Bennett
winning medal. Match for purse OF s..
~""r" W. +. Hamlet, u; J L. Davis. ;
+ l.. Mckee. 4 VIM. Wahtell, } {. Bar
net. .; WIN. Bennett, ,. Hamlet, hr>t
money, j. L. DAVIS, second money, shoot
ing Oh tie with Mrkcr.
That the Fourth vi July picnic gwen by our
the GLOWING report 1u- dinner tip!. was at
t~uGrd Toy N.sdine. Catherine Waters. Al
tnuny MUIncrin, IIp>. Fitzgerald, smith, Pat
rick Lyons. Martin IIilI-, a. O'Mailey, Jr-.
Morgan and kysa, and Mss Maria MenIa; pro
rrcd7, SOL. Hcirr5hWrnt table number one
by s-rs Maggir Mcdonald. Ellen Daily. Mary
Diytit, Ellen Mcdonald amt Mar Davltt; pro
rce,!-. Si12 To ltrlTe>hment table number two,
by Mrs Edward - MaIlry. Misses Katie Car
rolf, Annie Carroll. Mary a. Mulligan and
Mary Mcguire; proceeds, SOB ~. Coffee Table.
10y Mr-iairr- Myers. liarIle, G0chacr and
~chrrtrr; procrc'I-, So ~. Beer stand. by
Nest. Charles Murphy, lhos. Gibbons and
Thomas Clark; proceeds, Si2i- Dancing stand,
by Mr. John n'Mall"y; proceeds, $40 ~. Total,
ei1i -. The tables wrr" nLl well supplied. and
their ntt.Ddintz polite aud rcc"Irm "IIirng, AN
W" are glad to he able TO announce that then
Efforts I" pleas. wrr" as we'll rcpaid-cspt
"tAlly As the money which they received Is to b,
applied to 50 good a pwrp"-r.
We are glad to he able to state that Mis-.
Rosa frItZ-whom W. reported last week Il
having run away from home-was p-rsua
,-i TO return by Mayor Marshall, vino fouut
her i'll ST. Louis last Saturday. A. Mr.. Mar
shall WAS gnlng ther" on business cunn-ctrt
with his elevator. Mr.. Fritz asked him t.
look out for her. which he did. and by Ell
uulTing OF the railroad omnibuSrs he easii'
traced her 10 the private boarding house @
Mr.. Wilkinson, No. ia y. s!h street. a yer
Respectable noiSr, which she had selected L
go TO from a newspaper advertisement. Mr.
Marshall had mulch trouble 10 INDUCE her l.
return with him, but She finally consente,
To cOuls - 'ar A. Sctalia, where her fathe
met her and took charge Of hrr-al! comm.
home together. 1t seems that MIR. Fritz Su!
misses concerning her theatrical notions wei
correct, As the first thing she did III 81 Lou
Vas TO enter into an agreement with MIR.
] DE-. I, m In sfnil and ryh.IlISs for HE fall SO
son AT the opera house. The gentlcIus
she was reported To have met Al Sedaiia wa
but 4 casual acquaintance. who showed he
r some cISilitles in changing cars. 1t is TO h
: hoped that the young lady Will give up he
/ Wild notions, and remain quietly Ut BON
with her Natural protectors.