davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
Announce III e ents.

The Q leen City Club will give tab!a
d'hote dinner to its members each even
ing at O'Clock, commencing to-day.
The Enmet Club at it's next enter
tainment will give Mr.. Charles e. Gala
hans "White Sulphur and the farce
blouse Dog"
An entertainment, consisting Of reci-
tations and music. will be given tsiB
evening at tue First Pfesby terian
Church for the benefit OF the Chiidren's
Home.
Father Magevney, who spoke Iast
night on the subject Of "ConfirmatlonD
to crowded house, will deliver a
lecture tonight at ST. Thomas Church.
addressed particularly to young men.
The opening of the promenade con
cert, for the benefit of St. Johns Prot
estant Church, takes place this eyentag
al Greenwood Hall. Rev. Dr.. Max Lii
euthal, Rev. Scholz, Mr.. Ba'lAut and
Mayor Moore Will make addresses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
hoard Of fun.ic wsrks.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and Presi-
dent Bell in she chair:
A bill of $SS Is from the Inspectors,
one Of 1894 50 from J. b. Fl. Nolte fc1
constructing sewers, ami one Of $lz 70
from j. b. Il. Mute for labor, werr
ordered paid.
The quest for water tor the supnly
OF locomotives from the Cincisnaii
Southern Railway was granted upon sar
same conditions that water 10 furnished
to the other railways entering the CITY.
The Clerk was ordered to notify tss
Cincinnati q Portsmouth X. r. 10 i'm
prove Riilroad street, Columbia, accord
ing TO agreement.
The communication Of M. Warden.
Engineer, requesting that an Addition
0e made to the pumping force Of shs
hunt-street Water-works was granted.
TIE contract for the improvement Of
Cook street was given to Lhas. Foix 4
Sons, attheir bid Of SO, ,889 40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
LATEST LOCAL.

JAMES MOORE a boatman on the ca1aa.
was struck by locomotive this porn-
ing, and Injured SO badly that he was
taken 80 The Hospital.
BURGLARS last night entered the ticket.
office Of Lhe Main street aud Mt. Auburn.
lncline-plane Railway and got away with
a lot OIL tickets and quite q sum OF moDey.
AT the fire in the car stables OF tha
Vine-street Line Sunday evening, .
young man named Albert Booker was
Gbrown from a ladder and badly hurt.
He is at the Hospital.
THE Cincinnati Hospital makes the
following report for the month Of Ne
vember: Admitted, 246; born, IL; dis
charged. 2l8; died, IL: daily average, S0ls
remain .ng, SO3. 125 women and 17S mea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

fully recommended. A gold coin OF the denom-
nation OF one dollar is too small for convenient
circulation, while such q coin in silver Hould d
be convenient for a multitude of daily Tansac-
tions, and is in form TO satisfy the natural
instinct OF boarding.
The importance OF gold as a standard
OF value is conceded by all. Since
1884 1t has been practically the sole
coin STANDARD of the United States and
since ISIS has been The sole standard OF Great
Britain. Germany has recently adopted the
same standard. France and other Latin ma
tions have suspended the coinage of silver,
and, it is suppos ID, will gradually either
adopt the so!e STANDARD Of gold or provide for
the conycrtibility OF silver coin on the demand
Of the holdar into sOld coin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
The Great Springfield Editor by
ing.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. 3.-Samuel
Bo~les is still living, though his death
is inevitable within twenty-four hours.
He has hidden fsrewell to all his family
and friends, and seems anxious for the
end to come. Yesterday Sunday he
sent a telegram to Mr.. Murat Halstead,
OF the Cincinnati Commercial, his friend
OF many years, bidding him good-by.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
F0rgery-COld Weather.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

NdbIONNl AsSUCIdt6u FftBB 70 INC StHr.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Dec. 3.-Richart,
K. Peabody, formerly lumber dealer
at McIndoes, VI, and very respectfully
connected, was arrested last night on
the charge of forgery. He has been
lately agent for Boston firm.
The weather is very cold-!our degrees
below zero yesterday at 4 Z. NJ. Severe
cold weather is reported elsewhere 10
Northeastern New E gland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
Counterfeit Fives.
National Assoolated Press 10 the Star.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Dec. sit has just
been discovered that Scbuyikill County
is actually flooded with counterfeit So
notes on the First National Bank OF Ia
maqua, in the eastern end OF the county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
sl0,07l,6l7 90
l4,O4a,455 0j
A7,5OO 10
4 r~o mo "a
6,77S,OO2 64

$50, $40 SIT 50
The amount due the sinking fund for the
year was $33. 72y, SS3 ~, leaving deficiency on
this account Of $3, 1886, ,255 81.
On the question OF resumption the report
says:
The Secretary can not too strongly urge the
firm maintenance OF a policy that will make
notes when issued-a promise repeated in the
act "to engthen the public credit" approved
March Is, 1863, and made defuite and effective
BY the resumption act.
Dishonored notes, less valuable than the coin
they promise, though justified by the necessitv
which led to their issue, should be made good
as soon as practicable. The public credit ia
injured by failure to redeem them. Every
holuer who was compelled by law to receive
them has been deprived Of part of his just
dues. Now, when our national resources are
ample, when the process Of appreciation ts al
most complete, when the wisdom OF the exist
ing law has been demonstrated, it is the
dictate Of good policy and good faith
to continue this process OF prepara-
ton. so that at Oh before the time fixed by law
chasing power with coin. TO reverse this
policy in the face OF assured success will
greatly impair the public credit, arrest the
process. OF reducing the Interest on the
public debt, and cause anew the financial
distress our country has recently suffered,
Upon the silver question the Secretary saws;
The question OF the issue Of silver dollar for
circulation as money has been much discussed
and carefully examined bv a commisson or
ganizod by Congress, Ibicn has recommended
the coinage OF the old silver dollar. With such
legislative provision as will maintain its cur
rent value ut with gold, it's issue is respect
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
Moody and Sankey Meeting Closed
National ASSOCIATED Press to the Star.

MANCHESTER, Dec. 3.-The first Sab
bath after the departure OF Moody and
sankey was inaugurated by the COM
mencement OF union meetings under the
direction OF Rsv. G. f. Psntecost, or Bos.
ton. There was a large attendance at the
services, every available space being
occupied.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
fInelAl"Croam of the West"
lbsAw Glendale,
2kVUGH Snow wh1to

Those te yoyite brands arc madc at the WEST
END AILLb (Jamcs z. Hurn's), sixth str1gb,
sear Frecnaao, Call and leave your ordor. De-
hyercd Tree. saA3faction guaranteed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
DRESS GOODS, &c.
JOB EAGDvHVS
Cheap for Cash,
RiVGt & Partridge,
DRESS GOODS, &c.

One lot of Real Ostrich Tips,
fine French Goods, all Of the
most desirable shades, 81 80
each, WORTH from 81 to S. each.
800 Long Piumes, real Ostrich,
for $2, So and III. These goods
are good value at $S and SO.
1900 Fancy Wings at 5, 10, 10
to Goo each.
1000 Sprays French Flowers at
15, 20, 26c each.
1000 Real Ostrich Tips, single
quill, for 25, 35 and 5Uc each.
5000 Ladies' Felt Hats for 5
aud 1Oc each.
1000 Ladies' Wool Hats for 25c
each.
800 pieces Ruchings at 8, 10,
10 zoe per ltuche.
so cases Mems, Ladies', Misses
and Children's Cloth and Rub
! ber OvershOes at 75c, 81, 81 20
anu %1 80 per pair.
8 cases Dress Goods for 10, 1917;
l5, 20 and 25c per yard; best
Goods In the market.
400 dozen 2-buttOn Kid Gloves,
i'll Opera and all new shades,
at JOO per pair.
400 dozen OF those fine 3-buttOn
Kid Gloves at Toe, well worth
81 80.
800 Children's and Ladies
CiOaks for $3 so, 81, SO, SO,
E8, $40. $12 and $40, in fine
Beaver and Matelasse Cloth,
we'll made and sold at a bar
gain.
80 pieces Heavy and Fine Black
Cashmere for 90, 55, 60, 60,
rs aud Soc per yard.
Elegant Black Silks for 75c, 81,
, 81 25 to 81 80.
Job lots in I'll a N d k erchie fs,
Gloves, Ribbons, Hosiery,
Pocket-bOOks, Fancy Goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

NTANTED - STU ALTON - As cook or
wv laundress, city OF country. Call at ~
9ano street. sO-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

Iottl $40, lO,iji "A
The estimates for the support of the military
establishment are for an army Of $4,000 en-
listed men, and the aggregate thereof may be
increased or diminished in proportion as the
strength OF the army is finally fixed at a larger
OR sn ler number.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE-LATHE, &o.-A combined foot
4 lathe and scroll saw, with complete set Of
Iton and wood WORKING tools. A great yarie-
y OF work can be done on the machine, Can
DO seen in Star building: Apply in the ohice
nol2.t2
TOR SALE - FEATHERS - Large 4x-lb.
J. pilIows. 81 each; Sb-lb beds, g.; choioe
LesteeIs, l5o per lb Feathers renOv ated. o.
y. MORRISON, 81 W. Sixth street, between
Main and Walnut up stairs. noy26-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
RiVet & Partridge
47 and 149 W. 4th St.
Cheapest House in the CITY,"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A TTENTrON. LADIRS-Rid or pebble goat,
IN side lace shoes, s 9j per pair; button, ST.
custom made ana every pair warranted, at
STAN SHOE STORE, No. 243 Central avenue
corner Of George street. no23 -3lt%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

M ANTED-EN Eh1 BOD1-To know that
w they can buy at h. f. ISON'5, 66 East
Fourth street, oysters In bulk Or in cans,
Wholesale and retail, cheaper than any house
IN the oity, and quality guaranteed equal to
any, Also, ,sGardner Phipps & Co.'s pine-ap-
plc brand Of extra sugar-cured hams; all
kinds OF game Ia season. and everything usu-
ally kept in frst-class daily market. Hotels,
restaurants, groceries and daily markets will
And 1t to their advantage to buy our oysters.
: oc26A Emf, M&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

Which was applied as follows:
To the redemption Of United
States notes, &c................
To the redemption Of fractional
currency y.......,..... ..........
To the redemption Of six per cent.
bonds for the sinking fund. ....
To increase OF cash balance in the
Treasury ........................
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

13~ Ladies who care tc economizc will do
we'll bo examine our Goods and Prices. All
GoOds warranted as represented or the money
Eill be chaerfully refunded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
Secretary sherman's Report.

shows the ordinary revenues, from all sources,
for the fiscal year ending June so, 1877, were:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03
Leaving a surplus revenue Of. ID.
$sO,34O 577 SO

Total ordinary expenditures. 1885,, ,OOS 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-03

retary OF the Interior tolls all about the late
Indian difficulties and our elations With the
red men, but has little upon this subject with
which the public is not already familiar. 1t
shows that 1874, $500 acres of public LANDS
were disposed of during the past year,
from which were realized from all sources
& 40 QG4 %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
They All Do 1t. -

We have received a copy of
'sTbey ALI Do It." or Mr.. Miggs,
of Danbury, and his neighbors,
by T. NJ. Bailey, the Danbury
News Man, from lee e. Shep-
ard, Publishers, Boston, Mass.
The author has become famous
for his terse and witty sketches
Of everyday life and everyday
people, and this compilation IL
a great Improvement upon hi
first volume of Life in Dar-
bury" The book is iIltistra-
ted, and the low price of so
cents, at which it IS issue d.
coupled with its mirthful quail
ties, ought TO insure for it uni
verSal popularity. That Wife
Of Mine" will soon be thrown
upon the market by Lee q Shep-
ard. Send so cents TO them, or
any news dealer, and get They
All Do It," then read it, laugh
and grow fat, a wiser and bet
ter man and woman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

The Brownsville Democrat
prints a list of its Tennessee
exchanges "Mat don't gxsh orer
Hayes." The Shelbyyille Com
mercial copies and adds other
names to the lit, and both pa
pers seem 10 take great credit
to themselves for not "going
wild over the Southern policy
of the Presidential fraud.' Well,
gentlemen, this sort Of clap
trap, if not "gnsh," is the
smallest sort Of "bosh," and we
are surprised that experienced
editors can't see that they are
only exhibiting a very foolish
sort of vanity. Nobody is
"gushing" over Hayes that we
know of. His "SonthcrD poll
cy" happened to be good policy
just at the time, and, as far as
he carries out the true princi-
pies in his administration of the
Government, noac. that he as ats
head, he should be sustained.
His failure to do this will rem
der him liable 10 criticism just
the same as if there had been
no question of his election
Manchester Guardian.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
Gold Water.
CoLD w AFTER Grange No. BOZ, !
October, 1877.

Cold Water Grange met ac-
cording 10 adjournme Mt, and af-
ter the usual routine of busi-
ness the subject of iniemper-
ance being casually brought
up, and after a good deal of
discussion the Grange came 10
the following deliverance:
WHEREAS, We, the Patrons
Of Husbandry, in our Grange
assembled accept the doctrines
inculcated i'm our Order; and
whereas, these doctrines point
and lead to the elevation of suf-
fering humanity, for the dissem-
inaiion OF knowledge, and for
the improvement of the condi-
ton of both men and beast;
and Whereas, an exemplary
walk and conversation is indie
Ispensible and an honesty of pur-
pose some of the grand pre-
requisites necessary TO good or
der, good citizenship, good gov
eminent, in word everything
or principle that it takes TO
make an honest exemplary man;
and whereas, intemperance, or
an incorporate use of alcoholic
liquors, comes in direct conflict
with The very spirit OF our
Order,
Therefore be 70 resolved, That
no incbriate or any person
whether he be member Of this
Grange or any other, while con-
tinuing such, can be allowed 10
participate in or receive the
benefits Of this Order; and
further, We do by these presents
condemn the very principle of
intempcrance as pcrnicious'a and
destructive both 10 individuals
and communities. Whilst We
thus condemn the pernicious
habit, yet We cannot but sympa-
tie with those that are brought
under its influence, God and ma
ture being ihwarted in the
grand design OF training up
the young. How sad 10 see a
whole family OF children COM
mittcd 10 the care of a man Civ
en- over TO his cups. Whilst
thus incidentally called upon for
a deIiyerance on the subject OF
lintcmperance, We hope and trust
that Cold Water Grange will
never be troubled with its in
! fluence or evils, all of which is
respectfully submitted.
| Alter a careful consideration
T; of the above deliverance, it was
resolved, and it is hereby or
dcrcd, that a copy of the above
be furnished 10 the FAYETTE-
VILE OBSERVER for publica-
ton. Done by ort.cr of the
Cold Water Grange No. 307,
at their Hall, October the 9th,
1877. III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
The season of Intermittents.

Al. tnisasmatic complaints, in other words,
all disorders generated by unwh0leseme ex-
halations from the earth or water. ace prev
alent at this season. In every section sub
ject to the visitation Of fever and ague, or
other forms OF intermittent disease, the
causes which produce these maladies are
now actively at work. This, there ore, is a
period Of the ear when the inhabitants Of
such districts should prepare their systems
TO meet the unwhoiesome condition OF the
atmosphere by q course Of toiic and alter
alive treatment. Foremost among the in
MIGRANTS, recommended by time and expe-
rience as a means Of terrifying the system
against all ends mic and epidemic maladies-
stands Hostetter's Stomach Bittets. by a
timely use Of the Biiteis, the feeblest r ST.
deaf Of an unhealthy soil may escape the
sickness which, without the aid Of this po-
tent ally Of nature, vii be apt TO oyertake
the strongest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

The Russians hate the Turks
heartily, haye done so for ages.
aud have undertaken to chastise
Them; to stop short Of the end
proposed would he too humilia.
ting to their pride. So we pre-
dict the war is not likely to end
very soon, and if continued much
longer the Turkish resources will
be exhausted. Ia both men and
munitions of war Russia greatly
'outnumber them. They can bring
snore men into the field and sup
port them longer than can the
Turks, and a prolongation of the
war will, in this respect, be in
their favor and against their enc
mics. The Turk is a good fighter,
aud that is nearly all he is good
for. That has been the character
istic OF his history. That was bis
character when we first heard of
Film on the stepres OF Asia, centu-
ries ago, and he has maintained it
TO this day. He manifested it
when his conquering arm subdueG
30 much % Europe and Asia. He
is still fighter and scarcely any,
thing else. lie cannot or will not
govern, he. cannot teach as a ma
lion, be canno. trade, be cannot
pay his debts, he can not or will
not learn, but be can aud will fight.
In the present contest he has bad
some able commanders-adventu-
Sous Europeans, who for love of
war or fame or money, have en-
gagged themselves in that cause,
and brave men only need skillful
commanders TO make woudrous a.
chievements On the other hand
rye more than suspect the Rus
,sians have been a little at fault in
xhis particular. Grand Dukes
are not always good military men.
such as were the Dukes of Marl-
boro and Wellington, and Grand
Ddkes seem to have been and con-
tinue to be among the chief CON-
snsnders. in several instances, as
they have been reported, the great
.er gsneraIship seems TO have been
on the side of the Turks.
Then it Is not TO be forgotten
that our Eeports from there are
meagre aud often one sided. and
by far the larger portion of them
come from the Turks, whose We
racity as 9 people was never at a
premium, and come through me
-<lia more friendly to the Turks
ahan TO the Russians.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

"Tbe Franklin Typographical
S,ciety Of B 'stOu. has rejected the
application Of colored printer. on
the gruund that the society is so
cial a. well as a business organiza-
ton"
IL Is much easier to drnounce
others Tor their prejudIces, than il
is to be unprejudiced What makes
no remark in Boston. is regarded
IS q grievous wrong ard sin when
seen with Boston eyes in cities Tar.
Their South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
Odd-Feilows.

At the Grand Lodge in Nash
vile last week, our friend DIR.
III. NJ. Beatty was represents
tive Of Evening Star Lodge,
Blanche.
Rep. Wade, from the Legis-
latiye Committee, presented a
report recommending 10 the
members Of the Order in the
State, the Odd Fellows Relief
Society OF Tennessee. The
Lodge recognized the demand
of the times for an insurance
feature, and, after examining in
TO the merits of this organiza-
ion, cordially recommended il
as a safe maDpcr of insurance.
The Grand Master was made
President &c o1fciO.
The following officers were
elected and installed:
Chas. N. Carroll, of Mem.
phis, Grand Master.
f. F. Budd, of Murfrecsboro
Deputy Grand Master.
j. A. Green, of MaryviIIe
Grand Warden.
DIR. J. X. HarwclI, Of Nash
vile, Grand Secretary.
Robert Thompson, of Nash
Vile, Grand Treasurer.
j. L. Wcakley, of Nashville.
Representative 10 the Grand
Lodge of the United States.
The following officers were
appointed by the Grand Master
and installed:
4. j. Paine. of McMinnyillc,
Grand Marshal.
w. X. Poston, of Alamo,
Grand Conductor.
George Scifcrle, of Nashville,
Grand Guardian.
George Floyd, of Nashville,
Grand Herald.
j. H. Curry, of Nashville,
Grand Chaplain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
Tribute OF Respect.

At called meeting of Sur
prise Lodge No. 153, /. O. O.
F., held in their hall at Flint
vile, Lincoln county, Tenn,
on the 10th day of October,
1877, committee was appoin-
ted 10 draft resolutions on the
death of Brother w. III. WAR
rem. The committee respect
fully submit the following
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Grand Sire OF the Universe 10
call our beloved brother w. II.
Warren, through death TO the
grand lodge above, therefore,
Resolred, That by his death,
Surprise Lodge has lost one of
lis ablest members.
Resolred, That by the change
Of his field of labor the Frater-
nifty below mourns the irretrie-
vable loss of Jealous. true
Odd-Fellow. who faltercd moi
when or where duty called.
Resolred, That We sympa.
thise with the bereaycd family
Of our brother. lie was a ten.
der and affectionate husband, 9
kind and christian father.
RESOLVED, That We wear tho
usual badge of mourning fol
thirty days.
Resolred, That a copy of
these resolutions be furnished
the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
for publication, and copy b.
sent the family of the deceased
&. c. PIERCE, E
w. NJ. BECKETT, E
Il. j. CAMERON, :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25
The Eastern War.
The Defeatof MOukhtar Pasha, a
Total ROut.

LoNDoS, Oct. 17.-Accord-
ing to Russian official bulletins,
Moukhtar Pasha was decisively
defeated, Monday, and the
Turkish army utterly destroyed
as a fighting body. Sunday a
divisonturned Moukhtar's right,
and Monday, Gen. Heymann,
with 10000 infantry, carried
Alya Tepe, the key of the
Turkish position, by assault,
cutting the army in two. The
center and left wing, under
Moukhtar himself, retreated up
on Kars, pursued by Gen. Hey
mann and harassed on the flank
by Gen. Lazareff, but succeed
cd in gaining cover of the for
tifications after a fearful route,
during which the Turks lost a
great number in killed and
wounded, several thousand pris-
oners and four guns. Those
divisions constituting the Turk
ish right had, meantime, been
surrounded and attacked, and
driven from their fortified camp
with great loss. Finally, at 8
o'clock Monday night, the rem
nant of this portion of Moukh-
tar's army surrendered with
fhirty-two guns and a great
quantity of material Among
the persons captured are seven
Pashas. Moukhtar Pasha is in
Kars. The Russian losses are
stated TO be relatively slight
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25


q We are b lving little wars
ell OF our own. Gen Miles CON-
mand had a battle With the Nez
Psrces Indians Twenty-four sol
diers and seventeen Indians were
said to have been killed and on
or southwestern border our
troops have been following cattle
thieves across the lin into Mexico,
aud Sighting occurred Whetb-
err there will be farther trouble 10
yet to be determined.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-10-25

The Commercial says new
corn, shelIed and sacked, is Of
fered at 5O(g55c. Wheat, firm
at $1.3561.5O. Oats dull at 40
@45c- Flour, fancy, 50; ex-
ira family, $50; family, 81.
Neal, Soc. Bacon, shoulders, 8
93sc; sides, 104c. Butter,
good demand, 15{a25c- Egg,
1Jc-