davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
THE ASHTABULA INQUEST.
TESTIMONY OF SUPERINTENDENT PAINE--NUM-
BER ON THE TnAIN-THH SAVED AND LOST.

TESTIMONY OF SUPERINTENDENT PAINE-NCM-
BER ON THE TnArN-THR SAVED AND LOST.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 8, 1871
The Lsdder's Ashsabua special says:--Charles Paine,
General superintendent OF the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern Railway Company, sworn and testified
Ho hasa lst OF those supposed 10 have pecn on tho
train; some who nrst reported as missing have
been ascertaincd NOT to been on the train some
were simply mistaken, and some were fraud uently so
reported
THE LOST AND SAVED
inc list contains the nancs OF sevcnty.two adults
and eight children supposed he lost ana sixty
saved; come are marked doubtful. rms list includes
the names OF oil known TO have been on the train both
passengers and employees, many OF whom have not
Ocen identned by any articles found among tho re.
mains Have no means OF knowing how many were
on the train except by tho conductors report He re.
ports l2s adult passengers hands Ave scep.
Ing car hands, three expressmen, two baggage men
and one newsboy
far YAIsE RHPoRTs.
concerning The ruinOred orders about the usc of
water on the fire. he did any such orders nd
knows oI no such orders cing issued by ary officer f
the company. Mr.. Collins never expressed any ,.,s.
trust oil the safety OF the bridge TO him. ana on The
contrary SAID 10 hun that It's only fault In his opuon
was its great surplus o strength.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07

case Of the alleged ineligible eector in
Oregon. The principle referred to in the Illinois
was that the officials held TO the responsibilities
Of the ooe until thor duly possess
SION Of the once, and that resignation did not
aosoive them from that responsibility
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF SECRETARY MoRRIIL,-HIs
FRIENDS FEAR THE WORST.
Secretary Morrill, continues dangerously III. although
ns physicians bulletin O'Clock this morning re-
ports him easier. II not better; acute pneumonia
sopervened upon derangcment OF the stomach
OF rhcumatic nature, and tho pneumonia 10
threatened with typhoid complication. Mr.. Morrill,
is in the hands OF corps OF distinguished physicians
one or more OF whom his bedside constantly;
but bis friends fear the the result OF his nc
THE PROPOSED TRANSFER OF THE SIGNAL BU-
REAU TO THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The House Military Committee to-day appointed a.
subcommittee Messrs. Terry, Williams and Thorn
burgh TO confer with the Coast Survey officials as 10
the feasibility OF transferring the Signal
Treasury Department, OF which the Coast Survey IL
branch. IL was agreed that the bureau ought TO be
separated from the War Department that the Sci.
entc Corps Of the Coast Survey the proper head
TOR this branch OF the public service.
THE INDIAN BUREAU-cURIoUs STYLE OF
srATEsMANsHIp
Among the important bills pending In the Senate.
the fate Of which depends upon tho results OF the
Presidential question, Is the House bill transferring
the slndan Bureau to the War Department The agree.
ment reached is that II the Electoral Commission de-
cides IN favor OF Hayes the bill is TO be up,
and II Tden is TO be the President tho b, 10 10
be passed, for the reason thar will deprive the rlden
administration Of an important branch Of the civil
service.
THE TROOPS IN WASHINGTON.
=
troops in Washington long 10 she head Of the
War Department
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
ONLY TWO PASSENGERS.

Messrs. Clark h Seaman, Of No. so West street.
agents Of the George washington, had late yester-
day afternoon received no further particulars OF
the wreck. They state positively that on the ar
rival ofssthe Washington at Halifax all OF
her passengers left, and that then two
others were taken aboard-namciy, W. Archi-
bald, cabin, and James Powers, stcerage These,
they assert were the only ones outside Of the
regular crew, who we're on the vessel during the
latter part Of the voyage-namcly, from Halifax to
st. Johns They deny the truth OF any kilograms
stating that more than Messrs. Archibald and Pow
ers took passage from Halifax. The place where
the bodies and ships articles found Is remote
from any telegraph Office, and this accounts for
the scarcity Of Information in regard to the
last vessel.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
MURDERS BY INDIANS IN ARIZONA.

TEN MEN KILLED IN ONE DAY-MEssAGE OF
GOVERNOR sAFFoED--A CHANGE OF MILITARY
METHODS DEMANDED.
san FRANCISCO, Feb. 9, 1871
Dispatches from Tucson, Arizona. state that tho
Apaches are killing and pundcr!ng the settlers In
Southeastern Arizona. Ton whites killed in tho
Senorita valley On the 4th inst Governor Stafford has
sent message to the Legislature rccountue the cep.
relations and murders committed, dwelling
on the inefficient manner with which mil
iiary operations are bcng conducted--troops
moving slowly with heavy trans ana unable o reach
their more mobile enemy, aud recommends that the
Legislature mcmoraIze the secretary Of War asking
Tor the appointment OF body OF Indian scouts 10
operate with the troops. or else appropriate money to
raise and equip force ofwhitcs and friendly Indians
ana carry on vigorous campaign Tho Gov
crhor says that n military. operations have
bccn conducted FOR the last SIX months the
whole army OF the Unucd states could not subdue
The bostiles IN tho twelve years. while he be-
cves that scouting party OF twenty-five citizcbs and
as many Indian auxiliares could accomplish The work
IN three months. He expresses the fear that under
The present condition OF affairs sou heastern Arizona
must be abandoned by settlers. and that the success
OF the hostles is liable TO induce outbreak among
tho reservation Indians resulting in general war.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
FIFTEEN BODIES RESCUED.
A Scene Of Horror in the Surf at French
Mistaken Point.
NO PORTION OF THE SHIP VISIBLE.
Bodies Secured BY Boat Hooks by Men Lowered
Sixty Fathoms Over the Cliff.
tsY rzlEonApH TO THE HEsAnp.1

ST. JOINS, n. p. Feb 9. 1877
The coastwise mail steamer Tiger, which arrived
last night from the westward, reports that the
steamship George Washington was lost at French
Mistaken Point on Saturday. January 90 The
wreck was discovered by men from Trepassey Bay.
REscUING THE BODIES
On the 2Sth, by means Of ropes, several men were
lowered down distance OF sixty 10 seventy
fathoms over the face OF the clifr to the water's
edge, and there found, noatng In the surf, portions
OF human bodes which appeared to have been SO
mutilated and broken upon the rocks as to be ut
tery unrecognizanc.
MARKS DISCOVERED.
One body was marked "x. j. Fl. 8. r. K"
Another supposed to be that Of the chief engineer
wore large gold ring
ONLY FEW ARTICLES DISCOVERED
The Collector OF Customs at Trepassey reports to
the Receiver General that only few articles were
recovered. These consist OF a life buoy and o few
pieces OF bedding marked George Washington
TWO MORN coRPsEs.
The body Of female has been found, supposed to
have been the stewardess and the body OF a man,
with the figure OF lady on his right arm, holding
bunch Of flowers On the left arm was the figure
of o bird.
no PART OF THE SHIP TO DE FoyNp.
No portion OF the steamer was visible. There Is
no possibility OF visiting the scene OF the wreck BY
boat. The gulch is surrounded by overhanging
clins.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered and Inferred.
HUMAN REMAINS IN THE BOILING SURF.
letter from Trepassey, dated February 8, says
that the bodies Of man and Of woman, supposed
to have been tile stewardess, have been recovered,
rescued since those previously reported, making
total Of fifteen bodies and portions Of bodies legs
and arms, picked up along the water line. All were
Inferred. The men were lowered down over the
face Of the cliff and hauled in the remains with
gafYs. 1t was shocking to see the llmbless bodies
washed about among the rocks.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
THE DISPUTED VOTE FROM OREGON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. O, 1877
Dr. Watts, tho Ineligible republican Presidential
eecor OF Oregon arrived in this city to-day from Wash.
iDgon, and In conversation with friend he gave the
following the limo Of argument that Will be followed
by the republican counsel before the Electoral Com
missoners In reference tho disputed vote in his
State-
twill be claimed that the law OF the State Of Oregon
proves oonclusivey that tho Secretary of State was
the proper officer TO decide who were to receive tho
electoral certificates, and that the only duty that
Governor Grover had in the premises was 10 do
liver the certificates TO the parties thus in
dicated by the Secretary of State In case OF anv
contest as TO whom the Secretary should consider
elected tho courts had full jurisdiction and as they
we're not appealed to Governor Growers action in CIV.
ing certificate N Cronn was fraudulent and utterly
invalid
II the action Of the Circuit Court in Florida is cited
against this ruling II will be claimed that not final
and therefore not binding IN this case.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07

JUDGE CARPENrER's LAST pEcIsIoN-CHAMBxR-
LAIN A ''HoLD-ovER" oovERNoR-THE STATE
TREASURER AND DEPosrroRus RESTRAINED
FROM RECEIVING Oh PAYING MONEY FOR THE
STATE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA Fob. Q, 1877
To-day there ID still another judicial decision nvov.
ing question which tho valid and legal State
government Of South Carolina This tho case OF
william H. Wallace Speaker OF the democratic House
OF Representatives, ct al. VS. the Carolina National
Bank. other State repositories and f. l.. Cardozo
claiming to be tho republican State Treasurer asking
for an injunction restraining the banks from paying
any moneys upon checks drawn by Cardozo Treas
urer Judge Carpenter who lew days ago, held that
Chamberlain was legally the Governor, ''hoding
ovor' until hts successor was qualified, fled his de.
csion n the above case, continuing the injunction
against Cardozo and the banks
POINTS or THE DECISION.
Cardozo was Q candidate for Treasurer upon tho
Chamberlain ticket returned by the State Board
OF Canvassers a. elected, had executed an Official
bond, and was acting or pretending to act as State
Treasurer The Court decided
Frst-That by law the Treasurer enters upon tho
duties Of bis office when tho incoming Governor Is
duly and legally installed, and not TIL then
Sccond-That the constitution OF the State and the
statutes require tho presence OF both houses TO opcn
and publish the returns for Governor and for his in
stallation.
TMrd-That the Maokey House, In which Chamber
lain was naugurated, was illegal and revolutionary
that its acts arc null and void, and that therefore,
legal publication Of the returns had been made and no
lawful installation OF Governor had taken place.
THE PREVIOUS DECISION.
This decision is the logical sequence OF and consls-
tent with that ed recently In the Of Peter Smith,
negro convict pardoned by Chamberlain but which
pardon the SuperE tendent OF the ntary refused
to rscognize when Judge Carpenter Lcld that there
beng no legally inauguratcd Governor, Chamberlain
holds over until his successor 10 qualified.
A RESTRAINING ORDER.
An order was accordingly issued to-day restraining
the State repositories from paying any moneys upon
the checks OF Cardozo and restraining that person
from drawing any checks as state Treasurer until
final decree Is issued
WINDING UP CHAMBERLArS's ADMINISTRATION
This decision completely winds up the resources Of
tho Chamberlain government 1t is enJorncd and rc-
strained everywhere by the courts from collecting
taxes or paying moneys The taxpayers, besides,
refuse TO pay any money TO It's officials, and nothing
remains 10 support It's fallen fortunes but the company
of United states troops in the State Even tho
negro special constables deserting because they
can get no pay.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
GARDENERS PRETTY
DAUGHTER"
THE

TRENTON, Feb. g. 1871
Tho famous Noicc.Brown trauscontinental scandal
promises received another ventilation in the courts
Tho mother Of Alice Noice, 'tho GARDENERS pretty
daugher has instituted action against Albert ID.
Brown for seduction and abduction laying the dam
ages at 500, ,000 The defendant and MS mother
appeared before Charles d. Linn, supreme Court
Commissioner, In ths city, to-day, and entered into
recognizances In tho OF $40, 900 produce the
body Of Albert ID. Brown he condemned IN
the suit which Will be tried IN this city next May Ex
scnutor John r. Stockton and Mr.. W. y. johnson arc
OF counsel Tor the plaintiff and exChancclor William
for the defendant.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.
[px TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

(DY TELKoBAPH TO THE HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. o, 1877
The failure Is reported in this city to-day Of ~ r.
Brazos agent and OF tho Hartford and New
York Towing and Freight Line Company which runs
towboats and barges between Perth Amboy, n. j., and
Connecticut River ports. and controls the towboats
on the river. His liabilities Sill, ,00o and 10 Is al
legged that he Is short In hts accounts with the CON-
pany to the amount Of $4,000, for which, II IS
said unpaid bills falsely entered as paid. The
company not endangered, will meet oil Of these
ba Brazos sustained his losses through real estate
and other spcculaliona
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

CANvAssING FOR THE NOMINATION OF TIE
STATE coMPTRoLLERsHIP
TRENTON. Feb 9, 1877.
The democrats tried TO hold light for tho
nomination OF State Comptroller and other officials
but failed, owing TO the absence OF q respectable
quorum. They decided TO try again noxt Monday
evening
The reappointment OF Benjamin +. Lee 70 tho clerk
chip OF the Supreme Court will probably bo made BY
the Governor this week.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
JOHN y. PHELPS, JR.

John F. Phelps, Jr., Of the 1rm OF Phelps Kmp
land, Of South Brooklyn, dcd at his late residence,
No. "a Carroll street, last evening in that city, amer
an illness OF several weeks Deceased born ID
February. 1S45, In the town or Havana, Schuyler
county, n. y. engaged IN the timber business with A.
j. Fitch, in New Jersey, IN 1862 In 1869 no went 10
Brooklyn, where tho nrm OF which he head-one
OF tho largest the trade In the counry-wAs estab-
lishcd Mr. Phelps, though but lhirty-two years OF
age was known throughout tho country one OF the
ablcst merchants III the nmber trade and bad acquired
large fortune. He TOOK deep tho politi.
cal welfare OF his adopted CITY, where his carly death
will be deeply felt. The remains will be taxen 70 hs
native place for intcrmcnt.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
CONNECTICUT RIVER PILoTAGE.
INK TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD

HARTFORD, Feb. 6, 1871
bill was introduced In the Legislature to-day to
compel vessels entering or leaving the Connecticus
River TO pay full potage over ssybrook Bar to the
pilot offering his services, except when tugs are taken
AZ tne piIots request then the vessels TO pay only
onc.hali pfotage Az present vessels pay plotaQo
when IN TOW, and vessel owners here intend 10 resist
the passage Of the bill
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
GENERAL MILES VICTORY.
OFFICIAL DETAILS OF THE DEFEAT OF CRAZY
HORSE AND HIS FLIGHT INTO THE WOLF
MOUNTAINS

OFFICIAL DETAILS OF THE DEFEAT OF CRAZY
HORSE AND HIS FLIGHT INTO THE WOLF
MOUNTAINS.
CHICAGO, Feb. Q, 1877.
81. Paul DESPATCH received to-day officially at
military headquarters here, says
The following has just been received via Boseman
and Helena:-
HEADQUARTERS, COMMAND THEl
YELLOWSTONE, Jan. 20, 1877
nave tho honor TO report that this four ht
hostile tribes OF Cheyenne and Oga1ala Sioux under
Crazy Horse IN skirmishes the lst Sd and TN of
inst Their camp, consisting OF somc 500 lodges OK
tended three miles along the valley Of the Tongue
River. below Hanging Woman's Creek. They were
driven through the canyons OF the VI OFF or Panther
Mountains IN the direction OF the Big Horn Mountains
TWO OR THREE TO
Their nghtlng strength 0utncmbered mine by two or
three 10 one, but by taking advantage OF the ground
we had them at disadvantage, and their loss is
known to DO very severe Our loss is three killed and
eight wounded. They fought entirely dsmounied and
charged on foot to within y yards OF Captain Coscys
line. but were taken in front and flank by Captain But
ler's and Lieutenant McDonad's companies.
DkFEATED ~ EVERY DIRECTION.
They were whipped at every point, and driven from
the held and pursued as far as my limited supplies aud
Indians appear 10 have plenty OF p,tion
but otherwise are 10 destitute condition some OF
the prisoners now IN our hands, cupturcd with
frozen limbs aud we're living horse meat Tho
weather mas been very severe and the from one
foot to thrco feet deep he ~ In good cond,
tion. NELSON A. MILES Comm andtnr
Genera! Terry appends brief note to the despatch.
highly commcndatory OF the activity and efficiency Of
General Miles campaign.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
JOHN g. GALLAHER.

John s. Gallaher, formerly Third Auditor Of Oh,
Treasury and well known as journalist several year
ago. died In Washington sunday night last, aget
cighty-one years
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
WHITE AND BLACK.
THEIR MATRIMONIAL MIXTURE LOCALIZED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

Nh"TOKT ". TtD. o.
The bill 10 permit 'ptcrmarriagc OF whites and
blacks rr to-day for consideration in Tho Uoosc
OF Heprcscutai nLd Was again passcd. az votip0
for and ~ against Il
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
OUR IMPERIAL VISITORS.

TIE RUSSIAN PRINCES AND ICE YACHTING.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Fob Q, 1877.
The Grand Duke Alexis and his party Of friends are
10 visit Poughkeepse about the 14th inst, and
will be whc there the guests Of Mr. John A. Roosevelt
His object is 10 personally inspect yachting
Hudson In all Of its bearings, with view Of intro
ducng patterns Of American yachts upon Russian
rivers, not only for amusement but also as possibly
practical mode Of conveyance for freight and passen
gers during the long winter seasons.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07

RUSSIAN FLEET AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRAScrsco, Feb. o, 1871
Another Russian gunboat, the Gornostai, arrived
yesterday from vladvostock, making the eighth now
here
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

JUDGE cARpENrER's LAST Observation-Disclosures
LAIN A ''HoLD-ovER" oovERNoR-rHE STATE
TREASURER AND DEPosrToRgs RESTRAINED
FROM RECEIVING Oh PAYING MONEY ron THE
STATE.
The New York herald., 1877-02-07
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

WHAT'S THE BEST DlsINFECTANT AND REM
cdy for skin rritations aud defects, SuPurR
soar. iIuLs HAIR AND WnIskER Dyx. black brown Soc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
And What the "Monsignor Catesby" Of "Lothair'
Believes OF tho Influence OF America.
Ia. Jennings lettor in tho N. y. world

L. j. Jennings lettSr in the N. Y. World
London, Sept. 26-It is not possible for
any man to travel much about England in
the present day without noticing the num-
Der of new churches, schools, monasteries
and converts which the Catholics have
built. A dozen years or 80 ago they had
comparatively few places of worship in
Eugland, aud still fewer places of educa-
ton. Now go where you will you soon
come into contact With uumistakabfe signs
of their progress. If your attention is at
trscted in any town by a church of more
than ordinary beauty the chances are that
you will find it has been erected by the
Roman Catholics. The social ban which
cnce attached to members of that Church
uas disappeared as entirely as their pOllti-
cal disabilities. A Protestant does not
object to his son marrying a Roman Catho-
lie lady, nor does man lose his Office or
appointment, or suffer in any way IN his
career, by joining the Romish Church. l
remember the time when it was all very
different. More than oUe personal friend
of my own has had his prospects complete
" ruined by embracing the Catholic relIg-
son. The change which has taken place ia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

CRIMINAL ID1ocY.-It comes out in the
trial of James A. Bliss and his wife, who
as Spiritualists long deceived the foolish
Phiadelphians who attended their seaHces,
that John S. Morton, the issuer of fraudu-
lent bonds of the West Philadelphia horse
railroad, was a constant visitor at BLISS
house and eagerly listened to the words OF
wisdom that fell from the lips of Billy the
Boot5lack, Blue Flower and Mother Nc
Carly, distinguished spirits from the cellar
deep. 1t is stated in other quarters that
Morton was thoroughgoing believer in
the "religion of Dead Sea apes" and hardly
ever engaged in any important piece of
business without consulting with its high
priests, the mediums, and getting their
inspired opinion as to its ACCESSIBILITY, just
as foolish servant girls visit fortune tell ere
to learn what will be the upshot OF their
love affairs, and whether they are to marry
tail, dark members of the Assembly or
small policemen with red boards aud con-
sumption.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
WESTERN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS

WTESTERN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS
5000 It's DRY SALT SHOULDERS.
so casks BACON CLEAR SIDES.
>, RIB SIDES.
81 SHOULDERS.
43tierces Choice S. c. II ANS.
IS boxes BREAKFAST BACON.
800 bbls Standard MESS PORK
100 Extra Prime
IS RUMP POEK.
lC0 tierces LARD, Choice, Refined and Kettle.
900 pack ages, half. bbls, kegs aud buckets LARD.
100 packa ages Choice Goshen and Western BUTTER.
800 bbs Choice Family FLOUR.
100 . CORNMEAL.
In store and to arrve, by
BYRNES q BRO,
oel4Im II and 70 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Never turn blessing around to see
whether it has a dark eide to If.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
GAS FIXTURES-RANGES.

625.-.-...---. Magazine Street.----s .--.''V'
Above Josephine.
DEALER IN PLUMBING AND GAS FltIAN0
MATERIALS, CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS, ETC.
AGENT FOR THE
NEW REALTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
PARAGON RANGE,
HEARTH AND HOME COOKING STOVES
for Wood or Coal.
MIXED PAINT, READY FOR USE,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, ETC
IL All 'i"ot' VIII fa777 Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
4 TALK WITH MGR. C4PEL.

WHY CATHOLICISM IS MAKING SUCH EXTRA
ORDINARY ADVANCES IN ENGLAND.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
INURANCE.


ELEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
NEW ORLEANS MAY II, 1917.
Premiums for year ending April &c. 767 10
Losses paid within the yesr----.---- 239,e75 -
CASH DIVIDEND FOR TIE YEAR;
Interest {semf annually -.---s-----. ~ per cent
~ per cent
Assets, April 80 TO
This Company continues to issue Policies on Fire,
River and Marine Risks rates of premium
ED. A. PALFREY, President
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President.
rTHOS F WALKER, Secretary. scglm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Text OF the serb crib The
special form adopted by the Very Rev. Ae3e De0N'
tn. pocese of Sens, and f. lAurencel, chenEsI'
Depot q the Drug store OF ~. r,nol
fe25 My Corner RsmPSF' ''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETt
RYRNEs 81 BRO,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,

II and &c.,. .Poydras Street,. -----T and 70
We have on band the following stock of FINE
WHISTLES, which offer 20 the trade on reasonable
loo bbis celebrated o K. White Wheat WHISKY:
100 bbs. ]. M. ODonneil & Bros Extra Pure RYE
rs tbis j NJ. o'Donntu & Bros.' Cabinet Kentucky
BOURBON
rs bSls. J. M. o'Donnen 81 Bros Kentucky Star
BOURBON. -, ..,-,r,,
WHISTLES and GINS. , NM, -
we have appointed Messrs 'BYRNES BRO: onr
sole agents the sale of oar pure and popular r.
WHISKY, which, assert without fear of contradic
ton ia the best purest Whisky made in the United
States: aso for of other brands of RYE
and BoU RBOE. will cell from store or ship direct
from 6istllIery IN Kentucky on liberal terms
JAMES NJ. ODONNELL & BROS,
ccl4lm 20 K. Disters Keuton County Ky.