davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, July 25-eP. M.


FLOUR-Market quiet and nominally un-
changed. Fancy held ut s7aS, according to
qualify or reputation of brand. Family sell
ing at $6 5Oa6 rs, extra quoted s8a6 %, super
fine $5a5 30, and low grades SO 25a4 per brl.
Spring wheat -four is quoted 81 75aS RS per brl,
and sales at the latter.
WHEAT-Market quiet and easy. White is
quoted 81 26al IS for good to prime, and held
Ease more for choice. Red quoted 81 l5a1 20 for
fair to good, and 81 25al 80 for prime to choice.
BARLEY--NothIng doing, aud not quotable.
OATS-Mod demand and steady. Mixed
3la37c, and white 3sa4lc per bu for good to
choice.
RYE-Market quiet with liberal offerings.
No. 2 in elevator is quoted 67a6Sc per bu. Far
to choice sample on arrival quoted 6Sa67o per
bushel.
CORN-Tbe market is quiet though firm.
Mixed ear IL quoted NJ a48c per bu on track, and
sales at the latter Azure. Shelled quoted asa
49c per bu at outside figure In elevator.
MESS PORk-Market dull and nominal at
$l4 per bri for prime CITY.
LARD-QHiet and nOminally unchanged.
Current make held at 6%a6Xc and prime
winter steam 9a9Hc per lb, city Kettle lOalOhc
per ID.
BULK MEATS-D Dull and nominal. shoul.
ders 5ka5Ac, clear rib sides 71c, and clear
sides 7ha7Ac per lb, all loose.
BACON-1Market quiet. Shoulders &c. clear
RIB sides SC, and clear sides SHaStsc per lb,
all packed. sugar. cured hams l0aiI1sc per
Id, canvased and packed.
COTTON Market quiet and nominal. Stock.
5,4s6 bales. The official prices are as follows:
Ordinary lOHc, good ordinary lie. low mld-
ding Enc. mIddllng llxc, good middllng
l2c, mlddnhg fair 2zc, fair 1870 per lb.
WHISKY-Markct quiet and steady at 81 0o
per gallon.
BEANS-Market dull, with very few Offer
ing. Choice navys are quoted 50 75a2 80, prime
70 choice whi or medium $2a2 rs, and lower
grades ranging down to IL per bu.
BROOM CORE-Contlnues firm. with fair
demand and offerings light. We quote Sa4c for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
THE STRIKE
tC0NTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
Al TERkE HAUTE.

Affairs are much the same at Terre
Haute, no trains being allowed to move
except those of the E.~& T. q. Railroad.
President McKeen, Of the Vandalia
Road, has refused to accede to the de-
mands Of the strikers, stating that he
could do nothing at present, and pre-
ierred to shut up shop and walt for a
consultation with other prominent rail-
-oad officials. No violence as yet and
none anticipated.
MILWAUKEE SOCIALISTS.
MILWAUKEE,, July 25.-Milwaukee is
alive and excited. A mass meeting was
called last night, not 10 excite violence
or extreme measures, but to discuss the
subject of the present railroad strikes,
and counsel as to the best possible
means OF relieving the sufferings Of the
workingmen. A very large number were
present. Speeches were made by sew
eral leading Socialists, both German
and English. Resolutions were adopted
unanimously for the c0ntiseation OF rail-
road property, and it was further re-
solved to hold mass meeting every sec
ond evening, on some public square, to
advance ideas Of Socialism.
ONE THOUSAND EXTRA POLICEMEN.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25 -The widest
excitement prevails. Strikers have pre-
vented trains from leaving the city on
all roads. All the militia is under arms,
but they are powerless with such for
midable foe. The strength of the strikers
ls estimated at five thousand. Yester-
auu 40 friE a
principal factories, where large num-
ber OF men arc employed, and forced
them to abandon their WORK. One thou
sand men have been sworn in as special
policemen and are now doing patrol
duty. All kinds Of rumors prevail as to
the intention of The strikers, but owing
to the state of things nothing authentic
can be learned. Every precaution has
been taken against fires. The dep0ts,
round-house, and all property belonging
to the railroad, are under the surYeil.
lance OF the police.
DAYTON QUIET-THE G. H. D. employees
WILL DO THEIR DUTY.
DAYTON, o., July 25.-The situation
unchanged, except that all trains be-
tween Dayton and Cincinnati are with
drawn. No disturbance or threats to
cause apprehension of violence. The
employees of the c., II. d u. Railroad re.
solved last night to stick with the Com
pany and protect the property Of the
Company against mob violence even at
the risk Of their lives. The Police Com
missioners were in session all night TO
he ready for any emergency.
FIGHTING THE HEATHEN CHINEE.
SAN FRANCS co, July 25.-Little knots
Of discontented people were seen in the
streets last night, and few spasmodic
attempts were made to raid the Chinese
Warehouses;, but the trouble is believed
to be entirely over. A meeting Of citi-
zens called to-day 10 organize against
la " lessness was largely attended by the
best ciLizens, and efficient measures
taken TO prevent repetition Of the
trouble.
QUIET IN HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, PA, July 25.-The Gov
ernor is here, and everything appears
quiet. The strikers last night guarded
Lne railroad property and a Sneriti's
posse patrolled the streets.
ALONG THE B.. 40.
NEWARK. o., July 26.-Nothing new Is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, July 25.--Uotton weak: middliDs 9
l0%c.
WILMINGTON, July 25--spirlts turpentlne
quiet at 30c.
CLEVELAND. July 2'. - Petroleum quiet:
standard white, llU test i22lc.
CHARLESTON, 5. c.. July 25.-Cotten stead
ier: Middllng Ilxc. low mludlng l22Ic, 5000
ordinary 12c.
OswEGo. July 25-Wheat scarce and firm !:
Extra white Michigan, 81 u; NO. Milwaukee
Club, 81 65. Corn unchanged.
MEMPHIS, July 25-Flour firm: choice fam
ily. $9a9 90. Corn firm at85a6Sc In store. Oats
weak at 50a57c In store. Pork quiet at $l5 00.
Lard quiet: terce, l0c; kcg, lie. Bacon tirm
at 6AasAas1c. Baggng is nomlnally un-
changed.
BOSTON. July 25.-Flourin in fair demand: me-
dium winter wheat scarce ana firm: Western
superfne SIS 75aB 80; winter wheat. Ohio. In
diana and Michigan, $9a9 50. Corn, &c. Oats
steady and demand moderate: No. white, 63a
CSC; and No. 9 white and No. l mixed, 56a57c;
No. white and No. 2mIxed, 4Sa49c. Hay dull:
Western, $lTal9.
MILwAUKEE, July 25.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat nrm: Opened Nc higher and
closed steady: No. Milwaukee, 81 AM Au-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
COMMON PLEAS

In the case of H. NJ. Schultz and 9TH
ers against George Fisher and others, a
demurrer OF the defendant was sus-
tanned. The case involved question
as to the release from liability by the
discharge Of co.surety.
Geo. DeHaven and others brought suit
against the great Snowman 2. L. Bar
mum for an alleged libel published in the
Utica Daily Observer of May 20, 1875.
The defendants were sustained in a de-
murrer.
A suit for damages was brought by
VIM. W. Lewis against the Mt. Adams
Inclined Plane Railway Company to re-
cover $4,000 damages to his premises on
Baum street, adjoining the defendants
plane, caused by the slipping OF the soil.
The injuries complained Of were the
cracking of the walls of the buildings on
the lot and the destruction of the els.
tern. He claims that the injury was oc.
casIoned by the cons truction of the
plane, the defendants having eXcavated
to depth greater than nine teet. The
defense is a general denial OF damages.
Case III progress.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Fred. Young, IS and
costs; Mary Carroll, 80 days and $50.
Disorderly Conduct-James Stewart,
IS and costs; j. II. Leahman, So and
COSTS; VIM. O'Hara, 80 days and $50.
Assault and Battery-Jo ohm Ginter, Sc
and costs; Benj HUNK, continued to the
2Sth; Ed. king, same; Nellie Tracey
IS and costs; Henry Using, dismissed.
MiseelIaneous-Joh ohm Berthold, as
sault to kill, dismissed; Michael Mul.
len, petit larceny, same; CHRIS. Hegley,
resisting officer, costs; Fred. Frlem
VIM. Manning, Robt. lnott, petit lar
ceny, continue4 to 28tn; Jas. Murray
lettering, cnntinued " August l.; john
Franks, harboring vicious dog, dis
missed; Jenn Hecnt, petit larceny, con.
tiuued Co 9th; Aaron Klein, purchas.
ing old metal from minors, continued TO
Aug. l; Thos. Warren, careless driving,
Continued to 3l,t; John Mullaney, Gre
atlug a riot, continued to 2s5h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

strikers uncourled the cars nextAto his.
The Worlds Fair, held at the beauti-
full woodland OF Mr.. Norris, 'on the
Louisville Railroad, was largely attend
ed to-day, and VIII be continued to-
morrow.
BELLEVUE, KY.
Murphy meeting in School hall this
evening, at which time permanent Or
ganizatIon will be effected.
James e. Wright, Independent candi-
date for State Senator, will address a
meeting at this place on tomorrow eVe-
ming.
That plank walk is again I'm a miser-
able condition. Why don't the Improve
ment Committee see that it is liked
right?
LUDLOW, KY.
Hon. Milt. Hamilton, Of Greenwood
Lake, the unopposed candidate for
State Legislative honors, will address
the citizens Of West CoYingtOn and
Ludlow next Friday and Monday even
ings,lthe 9th and Both Of July.
The Kenton Light Guards will hold
their first regular meeting at the school
house on next Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock, for the purpose Of electing
officers and getting mustered into the
State Guard. All citizens who signed
the roll should be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

CINUINNATIs July 70, IoIIs
The volume Of business for the past week
was fair for the season, and the market closes
steady with scarcely any Quotable change in
prices.
PRINTs-Choice standards exc, standards ia
6Mc, and inferior 5za5hc per yard. Some ex-
ira standards held at &c.
JEANs-Newport lsc, Winona 1sc, Pewee
Valley Csc. Standard 22bc, Minueola 35c, At
lanta 80c, American 45c. Laurel Hill 45c, Queen
City 500, and Long Branch 6uc.
TICKlNGs--Conestoga, = z A l2kc. CT13hc,
Gold Medal l5hc, Extra Medal TIC, Queen of
the West 14c l6c, $780, 2Oc, 22hc Csc, 2sc and zoe.
BROWN SHEETINGs-We quote standards TX
asc, and seconds 7a7Ac per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLfNs-New York Mills 13c,
Lonsdale cambria l5c, Phillips cambria 15c,
Jabez Knight do exc, Wamsutta l3c, Ions
dale l0c, Fruit OF the Loom l0c, Hope skc,
Farwell l0c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

CATTLE-Market dull but nrm. Wequote
common 50. 25a3 medium So 25a4 25, and good
to choice "a 50a5 20 per Genital. No shipments
to-day and receipts light.
HOGS-MaFket duh and prices nominal.
Common 81 40a4 go, medium "a 7oa4 50, and
gooi to choice 81 90a5 is per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market quiet and steady and an
changed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July 25--

CINCINNATI, July 25-i:30 p. Nj.
Gold buying at lO5k and selling at l05x. Cola
checks on New York nominal at 105k.
Eastern exchange is dull. The buying rates
are merely nomina al, and selling at par.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady. We
quote 1t "a 86a4 SO Der IN gold.
Government bonds uuiet and steady
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u AsToR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern states. This will 7a
q abranch office Of the STAR, Mr.. sniffen being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
halt, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

CINCINNATI, July 25-2 P. NJ.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

The following is the 80 T. NJ report Of New
YORK Stock Market as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., ~ West Third street:
lfprnd a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

CINCINNATI wEsTwooD tNARRow-GAUaO
Daily. exuept Sunday. Time. 7 min. fast.
Leave C.. II. 4 d. depot, 6:aO A N, u:30Ax,
2:3U Pm, 6:25PM.
Leave Brighton Station, 6:35 A n, 500 u,
II 80 A N. 2:4J N. 80 P N. 6:4OPM.
Leave RoDL's tWesUwood), 5i55 N, ITO
A NJ, S:35 N, 12:41 NJ, 400 P NJ, 6:i5 Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Brighton Station, $40 N, HIS A n,
! :85 N, 2:4i NJ, 6:l0 N, T:2O NJ.
leave Robb's wv Westwood), 900 AM, 10:SO
n, 1880 N, 2:lo N, 5;2J N, SAD N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
ATLANTIC 4 GREAT WESTERN.

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time, min. fast.
Washington Ex. daily..... 9:l5AM 7:00P N
Baltimore Ex. oaiiy .... 9:l5PH $50 N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

Ia
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Randall
was largely attended yesterday.
There will be no trouble on any OF the
railroads leading into Lexington.
There are about two thousand five
hundred white voters in Lexington.
About three hundred are Republicans.
Married in this city this morning, by
Rev. Father Beckers, Mr.. ThoS. Shehan,
OF Louisville, to Miss Ella Coleman, OIL
this city.
Thieves raided the residence OF Mrs.
Shelton, on Constitution street, and
otole $50. Can't something be done to
stop ali of this thieying?
Price McGrath, the well.known race.
horse man, came near losing all OF his
yace!horses one day this week. The
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04
The Troops Withdrawn.

TO ASSIST IN THE SUPPRESSION or TIE
STRIKE.
Orders were received late on Tues
day evening by Gen. AnSnr to forward
what available troops he could spare
to Louisville, kentucky, to aid in
the suppression of any outbreak that
might occur.
Last evening Gen. Beforehand,
with one hundred and ten men and
seven officers left on the Jackson
train for the point mentioned and are
there to await orders.
1t is rumorcd that the two compa-
MES now stationed at Calcasicu have
also received orders to move to St.
Louis, and will at once break camp
and proceed to their destination by
way of Galveston. 1t is said, too, that
the command now stationed at Baton
Rouge will be sent to some OF the
Northern cities, and that the orders
received imply that all. or nearly all,
of the United States troops IN the
State will be sent North and West to
aid in the suppression of the strike.
The officers who went from here
with tie troops last night were Capt.
DcConnerv, Lieut.. Olmstcad, Capt.
Tracey. Lieut.. McCanley, and Lieut.
cnants Guthelic, Davies AMI Jarnler'
- N. D. Democrat.
The military domination has been
transferred to the loyal North, after
= Southern season of more than ten
wears. aud we will now see how they
will like it themselves.
These people with their boosted
"superor civilization" "supcrlo'
cducatiou,' "superior morals" and
Superior every thing show
themselves the most lawlcss of al
American citizens. Pennsylvania
with her loyal llardrantt who wa
want but u few months ago to b'
turned loose alone and unadru OF
the "bloody white league as a jus
punishment for their "defance (o) o
law" pulls the beam from his owl
eve and turns tail on local mob lik
a coward. All You Yankee blustc
and bluff; all mouthing and no &C
ton.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04
ID L e. ID.

ROST-N his residence in this parish.
ON the loti ult. after Il short iI!rrSS,
EMILE ROST ESQ.,, aged a years.
Mr. Rost was one of or most worthy
and highly esteemed citizens, and of
very influential connection. His broth
cr. Hos. PIERRE RuSr, was for a long
tim" one Of the Supreme Judges Of this
State, and was appointed during the war
by President Davis. Il Commissioner on
the part of he Confederate Govern
mcnt to visit Europe with Mr>SrS. MAJ
son and Slidrll, in the interest of the
Southern people. The deceased, Mr.
Emile Rest, wis gcntl' iIan of I'M
bounded charity and virtue; a true
friend to Louisiana and her call>r and
his death will be deeply drplorrl by all
who had the honor of knowing him.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04
s:'(rrr Advertisements.
Notice.

OFFICE or SrArE TAX Collector. }
N\rcHIToCnES, La, June :, 1877.
TTENTION of Tax Payers of this
\ Parish is called to Sec. u, Of the
Revenue Act of ISL. as follows:
SIC. II. BE It FURTHER nn"ci'", etc..
That as soon Us furnished with blank IL
rcll>rS the tax collector ShN give notice
to each person liable to the payment Of a
license tax that payment thereof must
be made within fifteen days. and in ease
of failure to pay such license he Snail,
within twenty days from said notiira
ton proceed to seize and SELL after ten
days advertisement. property OF the dr-
linpncnt to satisfy said license.
SIC. % directs the Collector on the
LIST Monday Of November to file With the
Recorder Il list Of all unpaid taxes.
The Hing oprtntrs as legal s"izi':c OF
the property, and will bear $ per cent
interest. On the LIST Monday III Dccrm
Der all property so seized will be sold at
public auction, without apr:ai-r;n'n
Being mandatory, the Collector has nc
discretion hnt to rvrrutc the law, and i
will be tln!.r tn the letter.
l. n LANE.
Junc o.-.tf. Tax Collector.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04
Young LAWYER, son of Judge Crabb

young lawyer, son of Judge Cra"b,
of Tennessee, with IL bowickn'fr.
Clabb went to California and head
ed . tilibustering party; went t" So
nora; they were all captured Cra"oS
head was cnt off and stuck on a pole.
cannot remember the name OF the
next editor did not know him. lie
was killed by dry goods clerk on
the street. But while the editors
were fighting, the other boys wcr"
amusing themselves in the same way.
l could tell you all about it. but
cnOnrh,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04

!CIIEOMOS, 1 ,!'~~ 3''* *;~t 'n !"

'VllN()M\)C. finest St"k in
the world. embracing over 1,"m,mo
Chromc:;, Paintings and Choirr Prints,
at our enlarged ATT ROOMS. nj the
new and popniar Subjects at rirs.hnl
tom prices. iLr Falls Ut the Rhine. size
:,nN2S romantic and grand; Sccur ON
he S,Stlurl,nna, enc ot the hits Of II"
season. .iI" i!'A27: Lake tucrrrr SW
zrrla,,. the most lrauilul lake in ID"
wnl!i IN'!a Hrl;l. n charming seer" J.!
\nrthc,N !tAlN cn"ran'un 10 the ''il'',
ding: on |'o>t"'l L4l::: 4 i'r::Nt>i'l ms
rinr. size llN2o, in great demand: Old
Nakru Nrlket Wilc Nuuu,ai1l>, Nilya-
RI Falls, Nr"rp:t. Saratoga, Gathering
Primrose $. 4, The Sea Shore, Paddy III
Difficulty. AIS" Virgin Ic~ Ia; Snow
Storm, American Fruit. and other 5iX%U
subjects Floral Business Cards, Sunda,
School Cards. Stat"lry. M"t"'S, BLACK
ground Panels, etc. Also the finest and
most complete assortment Of ''Nll thrn
mos. both on white mounts. blue Viz
and black mounts gold line. t'"i STOCK
embraces r>r'ylh:u" 'lr>rahl" t'r Deal,
rr>. Agents or Premium purposes. and ali
should tc,t our prices and quality Of
work. The ri,ii: parties cam realize an
independents n r,'ry heartily by (ahin!:
an agency 10" cur stretched and framed!
Chru!un~. ;Avti'',iHf5 !rrr illustrated;
laia!ryt.r :n :..:il.: Of >;"rtII. Send :or
=; or - o,;i:it. Address
J. LATHAM & co.
40 Washington st.. Boston, Mass
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04
EXTENSIVE SELL OUT.

Uncle Sam sold his constitution
For II Amendments.
L. S Grant swappcd Sam Tildcn
For Hayes and Casey.
Hayes snapped Packard for Nichols.
Chamberlain sold Ills tax collectors
To Wade Hampton.
Packard gave the State House as a dom
alton NoriiS fNnsc to
Fl;tnris T. Nichols.
,Jacrb A.; sold his stock Of goods, wool
yard and ware house
business to Joseph n.
WoliSon.
In retiring from the trade have been
in for the last 81 years, in this parish,
desire to express my thanks to my friends
and customers and commend them to the
new firm who purchases my stock and
have the facilities required to supply
their wants. Very Respectfully,
JACOB 4. WOLFSON.
Grappc's Bluff, Ma rrh5, 1877.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04

ALMOST FATAL.-An infatuated COW
attacked a child of our esteemed
mend VIM, Payne Esq, one day last
week, and hooked her down over the
l'Ver bank. Mr.. John Payne, grand
ia'her Of the child, with a younger
ehlld IN his arms, ran between the
ALLEN child and the COW, receiving
me 'uil toree Of the rush, overturning
himself and the child. The COW turn
cd her attention to Mr.. John PAYNE
and the little child; the screaming Of
The children and Mrs. Payne brought
MI. VIM. Payne to the scene with his
quo, aud he promptly killed the mad
"Vlne' Mr.. John Payne and the
Mo children had certainly a very
's'row escape, as no injury was sus.
aned BY either beyond a few con.
lusions.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04
For Sale.

Corn Crnshcr. l Carry-1og
&c seat Carriage. Cotton Press.
Eagle Gin Stand, 20 saws.
Pratt Gin Stand, 70 saws.
Grist Mill complete.
Sets Kdnllng Gear for Gin Stands
and Mill.
Gin House, frame, in perfect order,
4Ox93 feet with II feet gallery all around
l House AZ feet by 81, with front an'
rear gallery y feet wide, with 1 roolii,
and corridor.
Cotton Press. Compass.
For terms, apply TO }. A. DrCOCH
NEAU Jr., at Natchitpcl1cs, or to ne al
my store on Cane river,
Jn|y7:2mo. j. J. \. PLACCHE.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04

So long as the President shall pur..
sue the path he has marked ont and
thus far followed in respect to the
South aud civil service reform the
country will stand by him, and the
Blaines and tile Buffers, the Camcrons
and the Conklins may rave and rant
till they split theft throats without
materially injuring his popularity
Philadelphia Record.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04

"For many years I have heard of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and DOW
regret so long neglected to. take it
regularly, for had known its great
virtue sooner, it would, on doubt,
have relieved me before, as it has done
now, of all the debility and dyspep'
STA from which, I suffered SO long.
."V. A. MENARD"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04

CATERPILI.ARs.-These pests are
here again in spots, and their APP
prarance produces OF course, the usu'
al excitement. The Paris Green
brigade is out in full force ready ia
slay that mortal foe to all cotton
planters.
As yet no danger need be appre.
henled. They have not increased in
this section to such numbers rs tc
cause alarm among the thoughtful
planters.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-08-04

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-W. II. Tun-
nard's little girl, Lula, aged about 8
OF 10 years, overturned the tea urn
from the breakfast table unto her lap,
burning her limbs very seriously.
Little Lula is an universal favorite
with all, and she has our sympathie:
in her disaster. Her parents can be
congratulated that, although the &C.
eldent is quite serious and painful, II
sno worse.