davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
Firemeu Injured.
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TILE AE TILE MIScEA


DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Harry Witteck, mas
ter of the schooner Maid of the Mist was
arrested on the. charge of adultery with
farmers daughter named Alice Kessler,
whom he seduced under promise of mar
riage 1t is also charged that he deceived
her with mock marriage, which was per-
formed by one of Witteck's sailors Wit
teck has wife here.
THE GRAVE GHoULs.
LOUISVILLE Aug. 9-The Coroner yester-
day. on visiting young Whipple's grave,
discovered that it had been opened by body
snatchers and the body disturbed but not
removed as it was no doubt too far deCom
posed. 1t awaits the orders of Bishop Whip
pie, who resides in St. Paul MINI. 1t is
understood that the young man had been
for years source of much pain and trouble
to his family.
DID HIS WIFE MURDER HIM?
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9.-About 5 o'clock
yesterday morning Henry Van Ryn, aged
fifty-two years, was found dead with his
throat cut from ear to ear, at his residence.
His wife states that they had been quarrel
ing nearly all night until about 5 o'clock
yesterday morning, when she went to sleep.
Soon after she was awakened by stunning
blow on the head, delivered by her hus-
band, who was standing by her side with a
bar of round iron in his hand. She escaped
down stairs, and returning shortly after
ward found him dead There is a suspicion
that she did the Decd as they have not lived
happily together for several years, but no
blood was found on her clothing, and no
definite proof has yet been obtained against
her.
THE LAST LAY OF TIE MINSTREL.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 9.-Wm. Revel, re-
tired negro minstrel dolineator was fatally
shot in a saloon last night by James NJ. La
mont bass singer in minstrel quartettes,
and well known in connection with Haver-
leys, Hooley and other troupes The two
men had INDUCED in quarrel about the
payment for drinks. Lamont was arrested.
HE DIED FOR LOVE.
CHARLESTON, ILL, Aug. 9.-Oliver Bales,
a young farmer aged tweny-one, commit
ted suicide near this place Wednesday night
| by hanging himself to rafter He was
despondent because his girl refused to mar
ry him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
YELLOW FEVER.
Forty -four New Cases and Twelve Deaths
i'm New Orleans.
/ ssociated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEATH, STATE HOUSE,
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 0, 1S7S.-Otficial state
ment of yellow fever reported in New Orleans
il a. follows, viz: Deaths from y III. yes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

The equality of the sexes has been off.
ally recognized at Paris in the composition
of a jury which will decide on the merits oi
the mustard of various nations. The Mns.
tard Congress will consist of twelve ladies'
the suggestion having been made that mons
palates are vitiated by smoking and III;
women are likely to have a nicer ap,,r>, II
ton OF condiments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8. 1878.

terday to ~ m to-day, II. Total number
of cases to date, 431. Total number of deaths
to date, 118.
[Signedl SAMUEL CHOPIN, MD,
President.
The above shows an increase in the num-
Der of new cases from II M. yesterday to II
m. to-day of A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
HOFFMAN'S PETARD
What Mr.. Brewster and HV
Friends Say.

In regard to the item in the Enquirer to-
day concerning the charges against Mr..
H. s. Brewster, candidate for Sheriff,
made by City Auditor 81. Hoffman, the
former presents the following to the public
CINCINNATI, Aug 8, 1878
The Enquirer of this morning contains .
card written by s. W. Hoffman, City Au-
ditor, grossly assailing the party feaity OF
the undersigned, who aspires to the honor
of the nomination for Sheriff of Hamilton
County.
Amongst the mass of misstatementS con-
tanned in that card there is one so specific
in character that it may be dealt with at
once. Perhaps the very best answer to that
particular calumny is the annexed letter,
which my friend addressed to me this
morning.
Thus, when on the last day this maiig-
nant onslaught is launched, a spontaneous
refutation, complete and emphatic, puts
the brand of wanton party dislOyalty ON the
name of s. w. Hoffman.
AS to the charge that opposed Mr.. Hoff
man when a candidate for County Auditor,
W SOV O'Oht % iLC PlCcnCo ~ oOeheoS ~
had nominated Mr.. Bernard for County
Clerk, it is equally untrue, as Mr.. Hoffman
himself well knows. He personally knows
that not only voted for him for Auditor,
but spent the day of the election, at his per-
sonal request in accordance with his wish
es and received his hearty congratulations
therefor.
am not responsible for the opposition of
my brother to Mr.. Hoffman. His grievance
with my brother should not have permitted
him to make wholesale charges against me
which he knew to be false My fidelity and
devotion to the Democratic party are known
to the public.
| have no personal grievance with Mr..
Hoffman, but as he has seen proper, through
the organ of the party on the eve of the
Convention, to make personal attack upon
me, have deemed it alike due myself and
the public to make this statement.
Respectfully, &C., H, S. BREWSTER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
CINCINNATI, Aug. 8, 1873.


MY DEAR BREwsTER-I have Just read
Mr.. Hodman's card in the mornings En-
quirer
If every other count in the Indictment
which he thus publicly files against You, On
the eve Of our party convention, is as base
less and untrue as that in which he charges
you with hostility to me, it is bad for Mr.
Hoffman.
You and battled fairly for the nomina-
ton, we were personal friends and l had
the pleasure of asking your acceptance Of
the first deputyship in the Clerks Office.
should l fortunately succeed before tho
people.
You accepted my advances, and together
we worked for success.
l failed and you failed with me- but I
had had the benefit of your warm support
throughout the canvass.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH P. CAEBEray.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
Political.
National Associated Press to the Star.


BUTLER MEETING AT BOSTON.
BosToN, Aug. "a large and enthusiastic
meeting of workingmen was addressed by
Dennis Kearney on Boston Commons last
night Fully ten thousand people were
present, but the meeting was finally broken
up by a rain storm Kearney denied that
he had stolen anything from Tom Fiteh's
speeches, and he paid his respects to news
papers which have adversely criticised him.
He earnestly advocated Ben. Butler for
Governor.
THE GAINESVILLE JUDGE.
GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 9.-The Republi-
cans yesterday nominated Judge E. E.
Evans for Judge.
KENNA FOR CONGRESS.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Aug 9-Hon. j.
E. Kenna was yesterday nominated for Con-
gresS by the Democrats of the Second W..
Va. District.
VOORHEES, AT TERRE HAUTE.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Aug. 9.-Senator
Voorhees, addressed large audience here ON
the public square last night.
THE NINTH INDIANA.
LAFAYETTE, IND, Aug. 9.-James McCabe,
of Warren, was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats of this District yesterday.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 9.-At the Republi-
can State Convention held here yesterday,
the following ticket was nominated: For
Governor, F. W. Pitkin; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, How. Tabor; Congress, John B. Bel
ford; Secretary of State, N. H. Meldrum
Treasurer N. s. Culver; Auditor, E. X.
Slimson; Attorney General, c. w. Wright;
Superintendent of Schools, James G. Shat
tuck; Regent of the State University, H.
w. Hale
TEXAS 'GREENBACKERs.
WACO, Tex, Aug 9--The State Green
back Convention yesterday nominated w.
H. Hammons for Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
THE LAST LAY OF TIE MINSTREL.
WASHINGTON CITY.
The Revenue Laws in South Caro-
lima.

National AssOCiated Press TO the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9,-Collector Brayton,
in telegram to Commissioner Raum just
received, says: 'The vigor with which the
revenue laws have been enforced, as well as
the publicity given to revenue affairs in this
district, have accomplished good
''lt is TO be hoped that better public
sentiment will be awakened. 1t is gener-
ally admitted that there never was a time
when Illicit distilling was so nearly sup
pressed in this State. This has resulted
from the active and persistent enforcement
of the laws"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
The President OH the Chinese Ques-
tiOn.

Representative Lutterell, of California,
had an interview with the President on the
subject of Chinese immigration, and he says
that the consultation was very satisfactory,
and further says:
"When go back to California, il could
tell the people exactly what the President
a thrill through the whole Pacific slope.
We are perfectly safe in trusting to the
President to settle this question"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

TIOR RENT-COTTAGE-Of rooms, AL Rich
L mond street, at Sl3 per month. Apply at 12i
Main street 73t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

TOR ENT-COTTAGE-Of rooms 70 West
L Ninth street. $l2 per month. Apply at ia
Main street. 7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

1IOR RENT - HOUSE - In Covington large
L grounds, with shade and fruit trees. 167 West
Fifth street. 1-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTIST"s Manual of oil and water color paint
n ing, crayon drawing &c, SOC, of booksellers
or by mail. JESSE HANEY CO.. ll9 Nassau
street, New York
TLOCUTIONIsTS' Journal gives best standard
T. and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic da-
lect, humorous, &c. loc OF any newsdealsr or by
DAINTER'S MANUAL-HOUSE AND SIGN
/ painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, kali
somining, papering, lettering, staining, glding&c,
Soc. Book OF fAlphabets SOC. Scroll and Ornaments,
81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, Soc Watch
maker and Jeweler, SOC. Soapmaker, 25C. Tax
idermist, Soc OF booksellers or by mail, JESSE
HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
SPORTING NEW ;.
Baseball.

The following is the result of yesterdays
games:
p,,anIo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
MANIFESTATIONS.

VIZ NTED-SITUATION-In a private family
w by Protestant French girl; good cook and
lsundress; country preferred. Address FRENCH
GIRL, 81 East Front street. au72tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

TOR RENT-COTTAGE-Of rooms, gas, &c,
Il 172 Oliver street, between Linn and Baymiller;
new painted ami papered. 7-3t
TOR RENT-HOUSE-Sou corner Fourth
L and Smith, handsome dwelling OF l6 rooms,
hall bath and all modern Improvements; would
make irst-class boarding house; rent reasonable;
Go and see it, 7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
BOARDING.

DOARDING-At 33 George street, at reasonable
u rates SGT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

8sw#gfl GoMM1NACAFGD'
MessyTs. Edisorx at recent meet
ing held ia LeonardtoSn . demOnstra-
ton was madein favor Of retrenchment.
IA vas recommended that there should
be reduction % salaries TO county of
lleers which win not likely meet with
the appreciation OF the pnblic while sub
iects Of greater magnitude pass unno-
ticed. The people are always willing
10 give a liberal compensation to their
agents or public officers, but are opPO~-
ed to the appropriation Of the public
luads Tor useless and imPrOper Pur-
poses. THOUSANDS Of dollars are snnu-
ally squandered in the form Of dCna-
tions to colleges and academies from
which the people derive no benefit
whatever. St. Johns college receives
annuaiIy twelve thousand dollars from
the State, the Agricultural college SIX
thousand, aud has applied for an add
tuonal sum Of six thousand dollars more
to purchase tools and implements for
the accommodation of the students.
Various sums are given to. other col
leges throughout the State improper
ton, from which the poorer class OF
people derive no benefit because they
cannot afford to pay their board il they
were educated free of charge, and the
wealthy can educate their children at
home Or abroad without the patronage
OF the State. H
The Examiners. Superintendent and
School Commissioners alone cost The
State annually not less than thirty thou
sand dollars, the Offices OF y hom should
be abolished as they are of not tine. slight
est advantage TO the public. The Coun-
" Commissioners could be empowered
to pay the teachers, I'D s,s -..,.
The donations to colleges and. acade-
mics should be taken away and applied
to the primary school fund and all over
and above the amount necessary for
that purpose should be applied TO re-
lieving the people of taxation. The
taxable inhabitants Of every school dis
trict should regulate their own schools
without the aid or, interference Of
county school board, which has proved
itself to be unnecessary and expensive.
The expense for education annually
amounts TO one million FIVE hundred
thousand dollars and it is time that
measures should be taken to abolish
system so detrimental to the public in
terest and which is becoming every day
more obnoxious 10 the people.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15


ter. oa VIC when bou were 50 short
uv sunny I was s. kind "a as g ies
VOC 10 in tie bak.Fume where the heF
was. ven lurn neezkt me. kan well
sav Ike TIE nnbuI Seer. ssf fu Brdls-
Whe4npoa Iii Bhncher sed that 1e
didn hare sent fur Lokal Opshuu. bng
The Akaiu shngn n hurt and We 49,
hissea hin. We Kufd the Dekun say
a. be vent out that serpents and gese
hissed.> Bill Bunelser sune fcllered and
we war snne enjoying anuther game.
We stade until quite late and er We LETT
our host had Parshally recuverd MS
wonted charefulnes.
Your friend.
rt Prrrn TRIMBLE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

IA Ssasxtasna6nns IS WsanssaaT xvsai4.
ne easefsain,nsnsba "WEDNESDAY sssniBE =
- 500, al wsb sery largely atsseasd b
,..s,.,,s e.o,u ST secsl.sss ustle e6uht = from
- = -. j II ilisk Ii Us lie asnggs
60 :. 49, saw sgileclsa as the Ball. TIE
a.v w.s b..utifui ana mild and the Night was
brixht. 50 everything added 70 the success ofths'
occasion. The performances commenced ahsist 4
O'Clock. By an overture from the LeonaFdtown
Amateur Orchestra, and the curtain rose On the
srst sssns Of the 'Quist Family" As The rem
dition q the play mas been 20 universally and
deservedly praised, We hardly think is necessary
for rs 20 inaulgs in comment. Every character
Was admirably Sustained and mst with apPlaasss
The character Of ssBarnaby .Bibbs.' The leading
one il The play. was represented BY ?, N. Dyer
We think our fiend s'has been there before. =.
His personasion 81 character came up to apything
We ever witnessed here, and, iadeed. we might
ssy, slseRhefe. lie was well sustained b. the
Others, and ia. the happy denosernens brought
down the house. We have been puzzled 20 know
where The appropriateness Of the name CONES IN
--she Quiet Famiy''--becauso there were two
families, and abOEt as noisy ones, g weevsr had
the misfortune to Ovvrhear. The fOllowing were
the characters taken:
Benjamin. Bibbs, r.. Jos. =. NeAle.
sarah Bibhs, Miss Julia G. Raley.
BasaAbg sRibhs, ,ss II. n. Dyer.
JeEaima Bibhs, Mrs. r. ~. Dyer.
Peter Parker. ~ Enoch B. Abel.
Selma Summsra, Mis Nell fsnwiek
GrumRys Bf 3. 0mllatti.
SnaEjy, a Miss Josie Love.
The play over, che aadIcnce repaired 70 Fen
wick's Hotel 10 eajoy the lnneh which bad been
prvpared. Al the aelicacss o. TIE season were
in abundance We will not attempt now 70 do
this part Of the enierlaiBmsnt Justice. for We did
Il ''thar and then" The lunch tables were pre-
sided over BY the young ladies Of tha Town and
suburbs, and their smiles, were swsetsr than the
sweet things they sold. The white jnysniles Of
heiated as walters. AT the conclusion Of the
lunch, the foor was cleared and tie dancing
commenced and was INDUCED in Until the sun
came over the hills in the morning. TO Miss
Jennie Fenwick, Miss Fannie Ford and Mrs.
Jennie Dyer, under whose particular ausPi-
ces the affair was connimmated, we offer con-
gra,ulaiions and express the hope that they may
always have pleasant walk over the paVspents
Of Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

The vocation ola country Journalist with lis
many a.i ungrasefil drawbacks is not after all
without Its consultations. these come, when they
come Of all, in different forms, now IN kind
word OfAppreeiAtion and encouragement, and
again in the shape ola Fat turkey, q brace Of
wild ducks, 9 mess Of cove. oysters, q twist Of
chewing tobacco, or a box ofcigArs. We have late
" been visited By aconsOlaton Of the latter kind,
and to an inveterase smoker like the writer, no
present could have been more acceptable, esPe-
eiaiy as the cigars were Of prime quality and the
large-hear;ed donor enriched bis favor with
friendly words that ''made the gin more kind. .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

News, FoREIcS AND DoMEsTrc.-
The venerable Head ofth Romas Cath
ole Charch, Plus the Ninth, after his
long battle with disease end other trou-
bic, has passed TO his account, with The
lore and veneraiion Of his own aock
and the respecs and admiration Of
all. following. He was in bis S6th year
AID died on the 9Th Of February, instant.
His last reported words were-"Deaih
wins this time''-.'Guard ,sacredly the
churre I love 50 we'll" Has successor
has not yet been selected. The Eng
Iish war fever has abated in nothing
since cur last reference and the; complir
caiisas growing up outof7he bate Turko-
Russian struggle are becoming more
and more mixed up and menacing ev-
cry day. The signs Of tbe Zines an
point 90 the early commencement Of
general war IN Europe. ssr i7-1ne7
Serious Consequences ere thought to
/. be incubaiing from The late ;rlal and
eoarieijOn at New Orleans Of Ander-
son. sse oi the Returning Board lorgers,
certain members Of Mr.. Hayes cabiaet,
notably sherman, having hal their fears
aroused by prospects Of revelations
theresom which premise unpleasant
conseeurnces 20 thsmssIses. AZ any
rate, Shermau Is on The war path and is
threatening fearful reprisals should An
dersoa aos Be parioned. Taking quiet
view ofahs aitustion. and sshough salts
ied TRIAL The country i entitled, if Il
wishes Il. - TIE botlem facts In The
case, siili i there was really an under
ssandias ihas TIE returning board rascals
shoald al bs prosecuted, We prefer
% see u esfsfed Qua. disreputable a. Il
was, rather Than that cor cause should
have cast upoa IL the imputasion OF bad
filth. The whole cosntfy has sequis
esced In TIE electoral fraud and Il seems
70 Is shss ninor and aheiliary frauds
had better now be acquieseed in too.
We notice that Messrs. Key and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

Reward Herbert, charged with larceny, and
hefstOGore committed 20 the jail of Charles eoun-
~, has been lodged In jail here, the offence hAv-
ing been committed In this eounty. A hearing
Of the case win be had before Justice Morgan 20
day. "cbase, young eolOred boy, wen known
to he citizens Of oar Town, was brought before
the same Justice on Saturday last charged with
''putting bead" on another colored boy. Be
ing too young for punishnent Of severe char
Actsr, hs was committed 20 jail for one hour as a
warning 70 Juvenile offenders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

-
fHn 80. iNoEpESnESF AaD nh'
1Aaass.-"e rrgFes inal \ OUT ns'Enoo =.
sAs .as1sf., sass'a nsss 1850
70 s'ss Use so's.x. $50 We sn'nk sA,
ansue'AD'e eOns''saona aHsn. ~
mr. sarss. q we 'ega' ssa'1s ?. 20. sns
nesso :. 'ns Oh',sa 'a'.'
" '"s oeAsOh so, s'''
: Ioealar ra'nst 'nan : .s'.oas s'anaPs'n''
: he n'ss pss.nos - - .o''s - =.
F's :. W" y
sne .1sae a.ss "H ..'
- - -
- = - = .r.ss-a.a J.
!" $3.50 = :. - "a. az
$50. ~ -" -
a1 - -. 49,. -. = -
e@s ~ ~ g !. -. 80
-, .--., Tl..i -.
"a -, =. - s;., -. .;,h n, ,h.. -.
..:.:-..cs a. u,r,,-ws,..a, ~ oh,ov.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15
.ns. q ns. % Be-"

We had supposed that Rev. Mr.. McNeer. who
was advertised TO lecture in ST. PGuPs Methodist
Episcopal Church On Tuesday night last on
the above sEbject weuld have followed the ex-
ample Of our old friend Hamlet and discussed Il
in its spiritual Or metaphysical aspects. In This,
however, We were mistaken, the lecturer scarce
" touching this view Of the subject and confn-
ing himself almost exclusively 70 the considera-
ton Of his theme in its application 10 the every
ayconeerns ofhuman life In the notice we are
able to give Oftheieciure wehase neither the time
nor space to follow the speaker into details and
must content ourselveswith thegenefal mention,
that the text, without wreBching. was made the
means of shooting folly Hs II fiits' and show
ing up the short-eOmingsof Our social, indus
trial and political lie. Sir. NeNeer At times was
truly eloquent, was always chaste In expression,
tasteful in the selection and handling Of his ex-
amples, and wiihall, there was large leAven Of
hard common sense in what be said that made
or ought 10 have made, the lecture Of practical
value 70 all who heard IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

p ..aH
b Cor. J. PARRAS CRANE FoR Cow
eREss.--A ST. MaFy's correspondent
Of the Maryland Ineepemdenf. signing
himself ga ST. Mary's Republican,
Straightout" ard writing under date Of
the sstinstant. in locking around for an
eligible candidate with which to defeat
the nominee Of the democrats for Con-
grsss next FALL settles upon Col. Crane
as the man to do Il. Probably. the Col.
would come about % near doing this Is
any other gentleman the republicans
eca!AA name and we frankly say. if he
aspire to the distraction ola nomina-
ton for Congress by.his party We hope
he vii get e. = ,-isss 20 s.
"To start WITH" the writer goes on
to state ''wel want TO combine in our
congressional candidate ability. integri-
ty and personal popularity. Even these
alone are not sufficient. We want one
whose reputation - something more
than that Of q mere political jobber. old
enough 10 have made past to refer to
and youDg enough to have future to
look to---one who, whilst he can break
irto the democratic ranks, can and win
command the united and cordial sup
port Of the republican and independent
parties. Now Il would seem as hard to
lind man OF that stamp as Il was for
.Diogenes 10 find an honest nsan,s but
s.. MaFyss occasionally produces one Of
these rare beings, and she can now fur
nish one 10 The person OF Colonel =.
PARRAE CRAEE. orr well known, popu-
Jar and efficient States Attorney. Ia
ham we have allsthat i needed-oue
whom Sc. Mary's delights TO honor,
man witrthe nerve and backbone 10
stake his life upon right and 10 face
death more readily than diskonor, true
~ steel 10 bis friends, polite and urbane
IN his manners, Erst class lawyer,
calm forcible stump spesker. an untir-
ing worker. q large family connection,
be Is the most formidable opponent We
conld eive the pets 81 the ring. Bold
aad fearless. he win carry che war into
our enemy's camp witha vengeance. -
Now. grntlemen,I would like 10 see
bis merits fully freely and fearlessfy
discussed"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-02-15

The very large majority Of people eat
very, little and drink nothing. 50 they
sas; when The fact 10 they daily over.
load the stomach and drink inordinate-
", and suffer the consequences, viz.
Hearthbursi. Wafefbrash, Pains IN the
Stomach, Side and Chest, in : word IN
digesticr, which is the summary Of
physical discomfort. They should keep
! bottle Of KeIIef's Vegetable Lille Drops
convenient. and they viii always have
4 faithful physician who viii safe them
many pain. -