davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

The highest price paid for sound cot
ton seed, at Nichols q Co.'S, Elm and
Austin streets, D2ilas, Texas. d&wti
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
I5n,SisTRAT0K's sALE.

on 'le rrf- Tarz1sy "a Tsrca-.f.ar. A Il.
i--f. lFc 80! r@lf 90 Ffr IfGar-f e. f.rsf. frl
D. .rUi ni tl-r Cuu arE=- lfs4r Iu CO... fnau a.
$50 l-u tis.r. a.. ilaeE 81 d. ID rrrr.
-rrfier. E 2 the lsNL o. is.rr.arIsar o. Il
O. .Ezs. -
4T4E ~ ely lf.- rer &c Ea... fHHs-
arE-a ga fu-iEo ulfrt+s. HaraIsf 81 49,
sit a. o. cNr,1 aff-n- ~ - risl. D. aa.d n. Il.
gaze on 4lr .zEc.
ELArST q IOUN .uN.
An. nisfra-cr. n. l-uls usn ~ .sfEf- :
- erct ASST 49, 1Irf1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10


Sales 1850 bsaIsS; speeuiat3ons ami exports
80 Dtiess receipts 30 b,siss, all Alglcrtcs,n.
sasGrrS Drm iUet E!ght's quot tIoGis.
Upian.fs, ioS In1diiiuE cis use, -Ss-vsisbeI
delivery. 3-iiatla754a; Nlvem6 Der ami de-
&c :, tssI q eilvsFy S-s6 j-t; iJsceTu Der 5.tlu
janRssy o-5-es5 d-lb4; January ana Febru-
AIRY s-925sS 80 i; te6-G4ry aad MArcA
4 5-sl0s5 S>i6 e.. New cfop shipped ocJossT
sisd n oYemGer. SAT- Omitted 7sssz6sa..d
y n-->zis. fo-aay 50-U oaiss. ;, yocdIa-
tiosss aa4 xpoet4 t-p11 o..!es- Msdd.alss Up
iends q . "a; mldaliBg triss,ns q it-iod /,
sc1s Epttissfis- Uptantis s--34, s=ly,i ordinary
All12uOs 81; otsiins upiauds 55sg,
y p. mt etands. i1S miuGtfDg cause,
Moves bsF d-ilssfyie 1-'i.d; bee ner aia1
JHuyags sd.
> p. ro---sssiss ineInds 10, % ADeriean
% Futures clJ-t q s.ruug. Epiautik, low
LII az clause, November delivery ted;
.SCycnihST astd D-cem sc! 8 4pt ii,eeGuhs
snd January 654d; january and febrt,gry
3 S2i. sew cr"o shipped $3.50 b,,r aI.ti y o.
veTa Der, Sy SAL. 64{i. UFthI.tis. if,+ and
4 lag ciaoas. sAip DsSs f.DrCslfy and March
oy rail, q II cd; a.tsS S3si.
%Ew unI-K4 So November -SI&af-Cot-
| sou- isfaahi active .aDt prices Sdqsnced.
I : "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

A yicieus ram is accused Of nearly but
ting the life out OF aa old woman IN
sieneva. Van Buren, county. Michigan,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
ses'nca'~ PEimsu,e ny Eup IuE the
Cnre OF Consumption. Coughs


The great virtue 81 THIS rl4ssfioiE &c i that II
ripsfns th- matter and ;hroas ID OF 81 tlts,
- stem, psEiries The blood, and ihas Effects
cure
scESCBs SsA WEED TosIc Fcs IHs CtzF
oF DYsFEE~IA pi5Rs-Ios, ErU
The Tsaic produces a hosifhy 1ciion Of
ths stomach, ofcsttnE al appetite, fusmIuz
ehsle an. curing tAs 1uo-t obstinate e..ses
o. indt estion.
scHEScKs &ASDasKE Pitts Fck ra=
CURB ~ LIYEa CJzPLAIsT, EEc.
TRess Pills are altera i've, aud lrofrtcs a
healthy action u the hfer without thr
least uGngeT, a. they are nee from cals e.
and Set more vd- 3i.c3ouz IN restoring \
healthy action uG tie liver.
These rauieutgS are a certain cuTe for Con
sumption, a. the Puimonic Syrap riprs.s
iae matter ana pagiiies the UIood. 1hs Mao
drake Pills act upoa the liszF, create a
healthy bi!a and remove all dsEsases OF the
liver o4tNG cause 81 Cousuai ptfou. The
SEQ Weed Ton gives tone aud strength 10
the struluc a. make. a good i.sstiori, and
enables the organs 10 form goOg EiOad Hud
thus q Gates a Meath circulation Il hragthy
blood ihs combined action OF taesa niesii.
clnes, as tbus eXpiSined, will sure every
c asss of Consumption, II taken Ia Time, ami
the Es- Vi the Ble,ilcIHes pyIseNeEsd IN.
DR.. 5csnck - y. OCCASIONALLY at iIls prlnci-
pai Office. eoglier sixth ana Arch street.
PM 'veelphil, every Monday, v here Mi lst-
teFs Tor adNice wall be sddEe s-d. now ginl-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

The highest price paid fcF sound cot.
ton seed, n, Nichols & Co.'S. Elm and
Austin streets, ID Has, Texas. a&St
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

Popular Illustrated book (2@5 pages on
NisH0oD ~osa,saooD MARRIAGE IHI-
pcd'menis 10 Mari! - the -Egsr and cure.
sent -e-'ntig seIiel'. postpaid Tor % cent?. by
Uz. Z. WRITER, si7 ~. Charles slse,i, 81.
Louis BIO, the great specialist. Read his
works.
Pa-larillu. trat-d book, zfcr-res'rr
N,jc.p' NuasANHoODl MARRI,oEi
.-.-Poo.meats 10 Marriage; the Cause
aad cure. Sent securely Seni,j. pos.
PAID 50 cents, byDR. c. WHITTIER,
o. s. Charles Sssect, St. Louis, No,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

GALVESTON NgyeBbsI a.--t'JItorl---rcc !t5ts
2,5l0 O-.Ies. TX -orls--Do3.. s4ies JaU oaiys
stock 10, 80 Ulties.
Cotton guIeL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

N1ffo& AAEssbte
"Wednesday n young naa named
Hiik whose home ~ over abe river. be-
ing Ia the eity wster-bouud, essayed
to walk over the tressle work of the
railroad bridge. When about midway
over the msIn channel OF the stream
he became dizzy, and losing his foot
ing fell headiong into the rushing wa
ter below. 3 distance of some fitty feet,
disappearing ffoin slight. Two men
who were neaF by Iaa to his rescue,
boz u wa- some little time before he
caDs To ti,e surface, battling With the
water for dear life. Befbre the men
could render hi'n any assistance, how
ever, be Succeeded in reaching tie
bank, mneh exhausted BY his despei :
ate exertioaS. Mr.. dill very wisely
concluded TO await the fall OF the river,
and was content 10 remain little
while Longer from home. IL was a
marrow escape from drowning, and be
owes hls life to being a good swimmer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
Cresnbsrk tsnb

e rnulir meeting Vrs held iu tint,
c.ty at three o'elucS "Wednesday even
ing, for The purpose at organizing q
Greubacs Cluo. DR.. Joserh Jones
was appointed temporary chaIrmau,
aud Il. +. Blupas. secretary. After
the meeting was called % order, John
j. Eakins was elected permanent
president, aud DE-. Jones, vice prs f.
dent; Il, l.. Bumps was made sec
Rotary and treasurer, snd an executive
committee was appointed. composed
OF DIR. Carl Murray. q. w. Givens aad
L. l.. Glover.
Colonei Peyton. who was present,
then arose aud explained the o. jeets
Of the meeting. and Submitted con.
s,ttu;ion for the government Of the
order, which was adopted. This cons
stitn,ion 10 the same which has been
adopted by other clubs Ia various sec
,ions Of the country.
The establishment OF "a weekly
Journal, to he devoted 10 TIE cause OF
more money and the working men
was then discussed aud met with th.
hearty concurrence and approval oi
the whole meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
- aleet sgaln ON Saturday eyeuluE
neat, at three o'clock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
t,s.1e,..nm,

FOR the week ending November , 1871
Furnished tbs Il zkAI.D ~ l.. - . barnett
Reporter - ,nis Ihy for The National Cot
ton Exchange.
Stock on HsaG September lst 10
tEeceIysO tbs week .....--.-..--.-- t.il
prev .oaS-iy -.---.--s-..-- S,ss9
seps. 4, is7I.-.......-.......a l0.7si
Total ..--....-.. ........- .-....--...-. l0.s,G
ShlpPsA this Week.. .-.-.-.-.-..---- Il
prGvlCu Al y-...-.....--....--.-...a,SSl
s;ace sept. I, ls71.-....- g,5gs
stock Du nand ..,..............-........ IIs-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

Mars ct dali; Atddling 9Isc, Low Mid
dHas 3 &c. Good ordinary &C.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
ro,f.,, s,eo

3,Ie lijEhsst priee f.ald Tor soBpa cot
ton seed, = Nieho's Il Cas-. Elm ami
Arsiiu streets. Dallas, Texas. dSwif
Happy iidings for nervous suffer-
eTs. aud Those vino have been doseI,
dT0sgei and quseked. Pulvermaehef'-
Electric Belts eiiectu-ny eGls pFeina-
ture debility, weakness and decay.
Book and Journal, wilh Information
worth thousands, ualley. frse. I'D
dress Polyefmaeher Galvsuic Com
psRy, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
ssu.Lnersisi-


Nsw URIEASs. SoVaTsl',er s-F!our Is
quiet ADd weski superTiae - 15dssS: Xxx
- . Nm - 'astes - higher grztl.sS~$i -
a. ~ CJIB, usilit; yefiGw y siss,: wiii.e -
Ua;s, tseInsuti Iair, shaSIc Lpiis- nominal
iSSsges9s essla sasa.l q3i-.; con- 1lon Ia good
ootls.. ~ $50 e, t,ir 10 ia yi5lr $50
yellow Clarified sstes#c; white =. Es,zc,
40 assess overt L.if - az prin ED Siasce
i1ssS;c; coiugfos sSes7'e. lstsr quiet sud
Hra-er, or1hIa - cnpiee 5iss5s4c-
NEW YORK. essseintssE -FioGi qsist With
oct aeeidsa cissste, ,,iaye.s -!sHtiy;
soal herE, cDsnutoa - lair - - - -; good
/ u choice extra 30 3ss,s 30. nest ixtlic low
sf. winter grab tId.vt and stvAlE-- u sTn
opeuei oPeaist 'sueut &c loser bat esos's.
saisly active wstii d. ;stlle FecoNGreu, At t e.
unsrat!e>i western s5ste.
BsLrIxoRR, November s.-Fiour steady
western tupe-HDs IS sapis "a; extra $685.
family " -ss.. y; CITY ss.iisi sopeTTias
hfaads IS Ggs7 20; other grades Unchanged
Southern W at ac i've and drm; western
dnil, nearly nominal; southern re- good 20
prime. q ssssd q a,Nsesr, = 30; ives.
| red spos 81 4oss, November 81 - bid; Deeefp-
! Der 81 e. BID. southern corn steady and
firm: western dun and weak; soRIhe n
white and yellow, odd, t-ie; new Soss5s,e.
ST.. I.o1tfs November --Ft lt5r quiet and
/ wsas, buyers etieriug icssr prizes, liitie
I .toi.ss. Ezt.a isIi 81 tasss 70; XXX s. e9s
| ac;iTs. No, 3 rei falisi ss4; No. al "a
I No. spring 81 u.s.; No. : II az b.a, Corn
oigher;; No mixed ls@ssisc Rye active
csspgesi. PorE aagi; iobbfag sis a5asIs %
1 Lard que. bnls in-sss quiet; saoeider,
s3s3ss.c; clear ribs 80, eiear Sides ~
! tis.et.Sl dun at " 10 95ses asi,1x54c.
i conservative.
Cast4s---lescs1. and In good demand 70,
butchers, grade.
shee9--ssteaay. fair demand fos good
z grades; mutts.Ils 81 ssesI 81
ffise> and " eel.
uaLvsgyos, November s. Hides are dull
f3sy sslsesesi i+sss; light saIted l. se; stach
stated ig5srs dSInhsesi halt pfEes; Hips i2ls
I wet sssscd a. they run eSac; s.sisrts1 sc
( butchers green &C.
4 Hooi-Daii, fair demand to- eha4es lot
but qe5-sttrus barely masEe,i, rnedlum
! o na- freq Of bars, Tx moaths' growth
sS29c, iow grades medium 10 COARSE lse5ise
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10

-. Eeins oisppsiie ghs PAT
enie - maxi rll--r sraaltfi..
FzssE-z Esor. pfumYily 49,
a-d uc-iss ets.Uls. .aEl 4
aiule Rom " s-hiL..an.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
LARGE STOCK or THI
EeHH& NegbbGn Celebrated Brands Of Sour Mash Ebs0mHIt


.. F9s Straight diHiEais CgllT- Dglli Gi ME aaLl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
wEDs ksoAH. THURSDAY.
Mlddiing L plands - . ..-l6l . S-iud
MldaAng Or.an:as =. o iI-I6i li-Lod

i.fvRafoNI. November s.-hoon.-CotIon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
Court Cuttings,

John Ryan against Michael Sweeuy
and others. An action to recover $40, 0OC
for an assault and false Imprisonment.
Verdict for the defendants.
X. B. Payne, administrators, against W
b. Summons and d. Wulsin, Trustee,
The plaintiff sued Summons, q non-resi-
dent OF the State, by attaching property
in lhe Sta e, and obtained personal ser.
vice out of the State. Judgment was
obtained by the entire amount of the
clam. The attached property paid only
part OF the judgment, and suit is
brought to recover The balance against
summons, d. Wulsin being made de-
fenuant, having in possession property
held in trust for Summons. The objection
was made that the original judgment was
Valld only TO the amount OF the property
attached, and was a nullity for the re-
mainder. Judgment for plaintiff.
George Fisher against Mayer Gold
smith, An action in which the plaintiff
sought 10 recover the value of ring.
Judgment for the plaintiff Tor 800.
John Appenzeller was bound over to
the Grand Jury yesterday by the
United States Commissioner in 81, 900
bail, to answer The charge OF Illicit dis
tilllng and conspiring with Henry Lohr-
bach to delraud the Cove lnment. In
default OF bail defendant was sent to
Jail.
Lucy Hughes against Ed. G. Butler.
A proceeding to recover $I0j. In prog
resS.
The Union Stone Company against NJ.
Kyle q Co. In this case the jury REL
dered verdict for the defendants Tor
S94
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
AS TO STREET CLEANING.

| Gabriel Dirr's BlOde of Doing 1t.
The following bill has been offered in
the Legislature by Hon. Gabriel Dir, o.
| the Twenty-ffth Ward. In view of the
fact that all the efforts of the Board oil
Public Works for the last year would be
| rendered nugatory by its passage, and
that according TO its provisions, it takes
the matter from the hands OF the Board
and places it in those of two engineers,
who are responsible to no one, and at
the same time creating an additional eX-
pense 10 the city, it would seem that
the "Little Legislature" would not err
much in giving it close scrutiny:
A bill supplementary to an act en-
titled San Act regarding the mainte-
nance and repair of streets, alleys, &c,
in cities Of the tirst-cIass having a popu-
lation of more than one hundred and
nifty thousand Inhabitants at the last
Federal census" passed April IL, 1876.
10. L., vol. 70, p. 2l2:
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eraI Assembly Of the State OF Ohio, That
in all cities OF the first-ciass having
population of more than one hundred
and fifty thousand Inhabitants at the
last Federal census, and i'll which there
shall exist a Board OF Public Works,
there saall be elected at the first munich
pal ele ,tion next ensuing alter the pas
sage OF this act, one practical civil ell
gineer, whose duty it shall be to super
intend all repairs of streets under con-
tract entered into by the said Board OF
PuDllc WORKS, IN pursuance to the pro-
visions of the act passed April IL, 1876.
SEC 2. The term OF said Engineer
shall be for Two years, at an annual sal
AIRY OF $4,000, to be paid to him iii equal
monthly instalments on orders OF the
Board of Public Works of SAID city.
SEC. 8. said Engineer shall have pow
er 10 appoint an assistant, who shall
also be practical engin eer; at salary
not 10 exceed 81, 200 per annum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

STARTLING REALISM.-Im France it is
the custom to joke and laugh at every
possible thing, no matter how serious.
The following story was invented some
thirty years ago. apropos OF one OF the
aCcompllces in the murder Of King Gus
tave Ill Of Sweden. The Count Ribbing
had taken refuge in Paris, and at the
time referred to was very old. Scribe.
with Auber, had just finished the opera
OF "Gustave, ou le Bal MaSque." Uncor.
tain in several points, says the legend,
Scribe went to Count RlObng and
begged him to assist at the rehearsal of
the opera. He came, and followed the
piece with great attention.
"Well," asked Scribe, eagerly, "what
do you say 10 it"
"Ips very NICE" said the Count slow.
ly and somewhat coolIv.
"But you don't seem altogether salts
fed" urged Scribe.
"Well," answered the count, "you are
slightly mistaken. The affair was not
done quite in that way"
""Wnat more was thereW anxiously
inquired Scribe.
''lt seems to me, as far as l can re.
member" answered the count, with per
feet simplicity, "that we murdered him
a little more to the leftl"
Scribe thanked him, and acted on the
suggestion. The bare idea of arranging
the ballet of "GustaVe" historically,
with the assistance Of one of his assas-
SINS, is very lively one, and, we must
add, exceedingly French.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

| SOLDIERS AFRAID OF MICE.-The cor.
| respondent OF the London News writes
| Our company is made up of Servlans,
Russians, Frenchman, Swiss, a
| Prusslan, an Austrian, and Croat, so
That we are rather polyglot crew. The
thatch OF the barracks sWarms with
mice, which have festive habit of drop.
ping down on the sleeper's face, a d
| they have been accused, l can not say
| with what justice, OF attempting TO
nestle in boards. The Russians have a
perfectly frantic horror OF mice. | have
| seen veteran who would not turn his
head at an exploding shell, jump from
! his bed in the middle OF the
night in a paroXysm of fear,
and drawing his sword make fran
tic cuts and passes at the spot
where he believed his tormentors were
har0orlng. l have seen another rush
out into the cold night air because Il
mouse ran across his face, anu refuse to
re-4uter till the break OF day. General
DochtOuroG, who used to be one OF the
inhabitants OF our barracks, emigYated
altogether on account Of the mice, and
itted up for himself a rough tente d Qbri
behind 1T, into which he c.epl nightly
without undressing, and slept there TIL
the wind wrecked his habitation, when
he had 10 so into winter quarters in the
Chancellerie, Mice abound there, too,
but he fights against them by the device
OF having bis iron bedstead in the mid :
die OF the room, and he does not SO much
mind their playing on the floor under
him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
Reunion and supper of the Mari
eta College Club.

The annual supper and reunion OF the
Marietta College Club took place last
night at Keplers, OH West Fourth street.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year: A. Il. Goshorn, Pres
ident; Major e. q. Dawes, Vice Presi.
dent; A. A. Ferris, Secretary; r. s.
Fulton, Historian; A. W. Waters,
Treasurer.
The supper was given in the upper
rooms OF the house, covers being laid for
thirty five gentlemen.
The social exercises last night con-
sisted of songs by the Club, and brief
speeches by the President, by Prof. G.
Il. Rossiter, ID, and Geo. NJ. Maxwell,
ID.
The toasts announced by the Presi-
dent and responded to were as follows:
college scences"-Response
by Hon. A. L. Goshorn.
"Education--a Foe to lntolerance"-
Response by Hon. j. F. Fo!lett.
Song.
"Our College Friends"-Response by
E. F, Andrews, Esq.
Song.
american Colleges"-Respohse by G.
e. Walton, M. d.
Song.
choral Infiuence of Marietta College,
response by Rev. d. W. Rhodes.
1mpromptu.
TWO poems and song, composed for
the Club by Rev. w. j. Lee, Of the Glass
OF le62, were read and sung.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

after a while again took it out and com
| monced fooling with it as before, vary
ing the proceedings by aiming at thu
| back door.
By this time boy had notified Officer
| LarEin OF the circumstance, when hi
| went in and ordered Keenan, to repla &C
| the pistol or he would get into trouble
Without word Keenan, tried to put the
weapon In his back pants pocket, bu
failing In this placed it in his overcoat
pocket.
This ended the affair for the moment,
ana Larkin stepped to the rear of the
saloon and behind screen. He had
hardly taken position there before the
pistol was discharged and Larkin re.
ceiyed bullet in the right leg just be-
low the knee. -.
number of witnesses were examined
and none of them testified that Keenan,
pointed the weapon at any one, nor was
he seen TO fire the shot.
Every word of testimony pointed to
the conclusion that it was the result OF
an accident, as not a particle of mali
ciousness entered into the transaction
from beginning to end.
Keenan, explains the TACT of his having
the pistol at all by swearing that he
is cattle-buyer and travels through
the country, where he considers a
weapon necessary, and that upon
this occasion 1t was out
of order, and he had it with him this
day for the purpose of taking it to have
1t repaired. An examination OF the
pistol corroborated this statement.
1t was as clear case, shown to be by
every witness examined, of accidental
shooting as ever was heard of; notwith-
standing which Judge Lindemann, for
reasons best known to himself, bound
the man over to the Grand Jury.
A dozen lawyers who heard every
word OF testimony as given this morn
ing, are willing to bet that no Grand
Jury that ever was convened will find
a true bill against the accused.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

An inquest was held this morning on
the body of Patrick Morooney, who was
run over by q Little Miami train, engine
No. $780, on Wednesday evening, and
died at the Hospital on the following
morning.
Morooney's last residence was at
Lexington, Ky. He was single man
about 2S years old. Before his death,
Morooney stated to Officer Sheedy, who
picked him up afte The acciQent, that
he was pretty drunk at the time. He
had attempted to board the train and
missed his footing, when he fell under
The cars.
The jury returned verdict that the
deceased came to his death from in-
jures received by being run oyer by
freight train No. 239, on the Louisville
Short-line track, at the intersection OF
Peari and Front streets, andawe further
hnu that no blameI can be attached to
those in charge of the train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

Richard Keenan, was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning charged with
shooting with intent to wound Officer
John LarKin while both were in a saloon
Oh the evening OF the 10Th of December
last.
Keenan, was held to answer before the
Court Of Common Pleas.
The testimony at the preliminary ex-
animation to-day was in substance that
on the night in question Keenan,,
while under the influence OF LIQUOR,
called at the saloon, and, after drinking
once or twice, took revolver from his
pocket, and commenced fooling with it
in careless manner.
The woman at the bar being alarmed
lest an accident should happen by its
di scharge, stepped 10 the street, and,
ca Iling passer-by, induced him to en-
Ter the house to prevail upon Keenan, to
put the pistol in his pocket.
He did 50 without any difficulty, but
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Woods Theater.

Miss Kate Fisher appeared to very
fine house last night. The occasion was
the first performance in this city OF the
great London success, "Lady Godiva."
The piece proved interesting and the
audience seemed we'll pleased with 1t.
The entertainment concludes with the
"French Spy" on horseback.
Same till to-night and tomorrow night
and Saturday matinee.
Grand ODcrashOuSes
"Jack, the Giant Killer" by the little
people and the giant, continues this
week. Matinee every afternoon and
regular performance at night. On Sat-
urday three performances will be given,
in order that all the children may see
these wonders. Extra matinee in the
morning at 10 O'Clock, matinee In the
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and regular per-
fOrmance at night. At matinees only 25
cents to all parts of the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

The largest serpent, the record OF
which is in some degree satisfactorily
attested, vas that which disputed the
passage of the army led by Regulus
along the banks OF Bagrada, PAL b. q.
1t was one hundred and twenty feet
long, and had killed many OF his SOL
diers. 1t was destroyed by a battering-
ram, and its skin was aiterWard seen by
Pllny in the capitol of RVnre. Haydn
quotes from Phillips thai sea serpent t
was cast on shore on the Orkney Islands
which was filty-fye feet long, aud the
circumference equal to the girth Of an
Orkney pony, 1898.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
'r sale by all Druggists.
A druggist of our acouaiptanca.

A druggist of our acquaintance, the
other day, said he thought that in five
years b. T. Babbitt's Toilet Soap would
drive all other toilet soaps to the wall
with the sensible people. On being
asked why, he replied: "Simply for this ::
1t is made of the sweetest and cleanest
materials, and is the most effective in
its action. Less is required to perform
the same purpose, and 1t is the pleas
antest OF all toilet soaps to use. The
lack Of artificial perfume means this.
Strong scent is not needed to disguise
essential nasliness."