davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

An ex-Eurekan shoots a Man In
C0lOra To-.

An ex-Eurekan shoots n Man In
COlOra 10.
Tom Milligan used to be engaged in the
coal business here. Some months ago he
drifted off to the San Juan country, in
Colorado. 1t seems that he has lately
been engaged in q shooting scraDe over
there. The San Juan Prospector of October
Goth has the following account Of the affair:
Tom Milligan and Bill Connors got into
q row about some trivial matter which. at
the time ended in chin music. but sub
sequently proved Of a more serious char
acter. Connors threatened to shoot Mil
ligan. and in company with a man named
Lambert walked the streets intent on
on blood. Connors stepped out in front Of
the Silverton Hotel, and seeing Milligan,
he (Connors) attempted to draw his
revolver, but before he could do so Milligan
fred, the ball taking effect just above the
navel, lodging somewhere in the intestines.
Connors fell and began to crawl toward
the door, when Milligan fired at him twice.
neither shot taking effect. Miligan was
arrested and had his preliminary examina-
ton Wednesday. The verdict returned
was that the shooting was done in self
defense. Connors was still alive when
our informant left, but there is no chance
for his recovery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
90

Governor Bradley was in Virginia City
or Tuesday last.
Mr.. G.. Wright, proprietor OF the Placer
Hotel, at Reno, arrived here last evening.
Mr.. II. Donnelly, Superintendent Of the
Eureka Consolidated Company. returned
home last evening from quite an extended
visit at San Francisco.
Mr.. II. p. Stimler, Postmaster at Bel
mont Nye county, arrived here last even
ing. Mr.. Stimler was formerly a resident
Of this place. and is well and favorably
known by our old citizens.
Mr.. II. M. Beatty, Judge Harmon and
District Attorney Merrill, all Democratic
nominees. who have been on a political
tour down on the railroad aud suburban
towns, arrived home last evening.
Mr.. Jonathan Walker. OF Mineral Hill.
and Democratic can lidate for the Assem-
bly,, has been in town a couple Of DAYS,
taking a survey of the political situation.
To-day he will visit Ruby Hill. and inter-
view the good citizens Of that burg. We
bespeak for him a kind reception.
Ned McSorlcy. who went East some
weeks ago for his health, returned last
evening. Ned says that he was not troubled
with his old complaint, rheumatism, but
once while he was gone. He is now car
rying q horse-chestnut in his pocket. and
several other Eastern sure cures for rheum-
atism, and says he has no fear Of the dis
ease hereafter. His appearance indicates
that his trip was very beneficial to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

A Scientists visit 70 the New Ell
Dorado.
IFrom the 8. r. stock Report

IFrom the 8. r. stock Report
DR.. A. B. Stout has visited the Bodie
District, and last evening before the Acad-
envy Of Sciences gave the result Of his ex-
aminations VI the ores Of that country.
The Doctor stationed himself behind .
table loaded with specimens. and in .
pleasant discursive style talked Of Bodie,
Its present condition and future prospects.
His discourse was illustrated by diagrams
Of the Bodie Mountain. The Doctor said
that he had gone down to the shafts and
crept through the tunnels Of the various
Bodie mines. The Bodie Mountain repre-
sents a distinct mountain, in the midst Of
a vast plain; it Is not a granite mountain;
IL is not a semitic mountain, ii Is o noun
tain Of its own formation. On the plain,
which is evidently the bottom OF a lake,
water can be obtained at a depth Of from
fifteen to twenty feet. The mountain is an
isolated volcano. Why is it IN isolated
specimen Lecause in the volcanic time
that mountain was thrown up as q volcanic
metamorphic mountain, n here 1t re-
manned until q subsequent era made ii a
gold producing region. In the mountain
there is nothing Of placer diggings or aque-
Gus diggings formed by the d~isintegration
Of quartz. 1t is an exclusive vol
canic mountain. there was 9 time
when water had its effect but that 10
so far back that it can have no place in its
history now. Mr.. Whitney, the geologist.
said that il there was any gold in that
mountain, it must have been shot in with
a double barreled gun. If Mr.. Whitney
had seen the charge consisting Of $3.50 600
in one month which had come out Of that
mountain, he must have thought the
musket q large one. The whole surface Of
the mountain is covered with tunnels,
shafts and extensions. The FIRST mountain
before volcanic action was OF porphyry.
DR.. Stout then went into . geological de-
scription of the Bodie mountain. The veins
nearly all run from north to south. There
are a few cross veins. 1t is Q happy thing
that Bodie has come to redes m California
from the charge OF poverty in mineral
deposit, for it would take five years to ex-
haust the Bodie mountain. All the mines
there rave their chance to become rich in
the course OF time. The doctor then
argues that the veins here are Of Pleutonic
origin and not the result Of perculation Of
water from above.
The country rock is the general rock Of
the mountain. The volcanic force from
below splitting up the mountain drove q
liquid mass loaded with gold which ad-
hered to the sides Of the country rock.
crystalized by the cold. Some Of the rich
est Of the gold Is all coated and condensed
on the crystalized surface. DR.. Stout ex-
hibited very rich specimens from the va
rious mines Of the district. in which, from
the singular and animal formation Of the
mountain, there was no exterior gold Wis
sible. Tue Doctor concluded by saying
that whether the mountain is tunneled or
shafted there il q deposit there that will
last for years. 1t Is the greatest auriferous
deposit in California or Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

The Reno Record Of the 30th has the fol-
lowing: Last evening a young man by the
name Of Howard, step-son Of Jessie Cook,
was seized in the alley between Sierra and
Virginia streets, and despite his cries of
"Help!'' "MurderI' etc., was taken some-
where in the suburbs Of the city, and .
mild dose of tar and feathers placed on his
face. 1t seems no had been ordered to
leave by the 1901" a week ago. and did so,
but returned. There seems to be q de-
termination IN the part Of our citizens to
rid the city Of all disreputable characters,
and they are succeeding very we'll. Go on
in the good work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
Public

Mr.. Sam. Goldstone, Democratic candi-
date for Justice of the Peace, will address
the citizens Of Ruby Hill, at Miners Union
Hall, this evening, at half-past Z O'Clock.
and at the Richmond clearinghouse. on
Sunday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Gold
stone is a very pleasant and intelligent
speaker, and we think that those who go to
hear him will be we'll pleased with his
speaking. Turn out and give him an audi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Turner-John Emory, Pinto; J. Nor
gan, Fish Greek.
~Jackson--John Q. Crafts and wife, Ruby
Hill; j. Huested. San Francisco; Griff
Will ans, Ruby Hill.
Parker-Mr. Eldridge and wife and H. p.
Stimler, Belmont; q. Wright.
International e. j. Slack. San Fan
cisco; James T. Quiglev, Ward; Jona-
than Walker, Mineral Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

Following is a list OF mining claims
which were recorded yesterday by District
Recorder Molinelli:
Dominion. No. l ; 1900 feet ; situate on
Caribou Hill; located October 80, 1878
locator. Louis Bazet.
Dominion. No. q; 1900 feet situate on
Cariboo Hi ; located October 80, 1878
locator, A. II. Witt.
Both Of the above are quartz mine loca-
tions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
PALISADES NON : PARTISAN
TICKET
A Letter from the Chairman Of h
Meeting.

Meeting.
PALIsADE, October 80.
EDITOR sExrNEL-My Dear Sir: When
your left eye has been called to this scratch,
that you will not accuse the writer Of
playing double. Pardon me for telling the
truth as q Republican who presided over
the meeting Of the citizens Of Palisade, (ir-
respective Of party for the purpose Of
nominating township officers. l find in
your your issue of the 10th instant the
following:
THE PALIsApx NoMINKEs.-Following is
o list Of the Democratic nominees, for the
respective Offices named, at Palisads: j. P.
Hickey, Justice of the Peace; Joseph
Mcconnell, Constable; T. +. Lavlor. Long
Term Trustee; I. Il. Moore, Short Term
Trustee.
1 do not know, neither do 1 care, who
gave information, but permit Inc in the
most respectful manner to say to you, that
the statement is, in toto, wrong. As CHAIR
man Of the meeting, and as a non-partisan,
/ propose not, as a good Democrat, in the
ordinary acceptation of the term, to at
~ - rstar NE
nI;ti rAn U 10 i,hha Democrst;o nar,r
III NJ 80 n,h.n, ,ba D., PIr;aay:'
49, :. ani,;, - Tho ,tnost fs;rnss.
49,, 80 . al, raoras,;mo .I.a n;,
a u s.3ns ed anro ~
.Snat ~ .hans;noa .ha Inst;oa ~ ~ go
and name township officers. The notice
brought together at the place Indicated, q
n.,o .rIaa aaaIo5 49,. a.
Ioup.o $500 - I.ha 80 T. Iist Lav;no
Iai ~ " III vs. ia Sona';.a5
.r';. ILL., 49, 80 y fo,Io,v.
~ aaaJ - maI ~. ne."ad H. nau;-
ing naa
n"uu, 1,..ao .bo pa.oo Iohr D
H. ~ j.. .,;s nanafrsaon II Il
uAuy' n u... g. r.',as wara ans.
PIP. m.5a mani
p.nuu ""u - - ~. u;aror ..h;ch
mus naa h;n 80 h,,sh hui in no
may Ia .aa H. s.;onas ua has mn
aan ou.sar - ordor w,s for
constable' Two names were presented.
w"hs"pio' W PS~.aau
rnon 49, oV"sP ~ narsan
~ -. 49, - $500 ~
snoui9 w. 4 .nose mn1 ~. Iamo, r.
peaou =" .ae,s. n .m.;nr;ty
H. ao,;on ~ tbs
49,, Mn a.u'an asaomn - n.r.v was
neoN.Nno, 49,. fut.r,
tne 1sui d.a :.;o - 1919 .hs.
nir' Jaw, anu - S....;s'
sha'cscr nias 3e ~ au'ion - v" c,ad can-
neu pIiaon' NJ oN ~" ~ oia;ma,
s,g Mrannn,I dnlv a..
.n M iii ~ H. H. tr;endfs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

Dullion-l44b
Exchequer-6b
Union-15lb 152a
Imperial--130cb
Ophir-50b
Gould a Curry-17ka
Hale 4 Norcross-24a
Yellow Jacket-234b
Crown Point--10Aa
California--12a
Mexican-63isb
Sierra Nevada 180b 1914
Union---151s
Con. virginia-12b
Mexican--63hb
Justice--9s
California-1l Ia
Mono-6a
Union--150a
Sierra Nevada---17Sb
Union-149b
Mexican -63b
Exchequer-6ks
Ophir---40b 50a
Hale h Norcross--23b
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
Hop of the Richmond Hose Com
DanY.

The Richmond Hose Company, No. 8,
gave a social hop at the Opera House last
evening. The attendance was large, the
music good, and the toilets elegant. The
members Of the Company we're dressed in
full uniform, and their flaming red shirts
sprinkled over the hall resulted in a decid-
eddy picturesque effect. The Richmond
Company are noted for the superb style in
which they manage to conduct their balls,
and on this occasion their reputation was
well maintained. The revel continues as
the SENTINEL goes to press.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

Over at Mineral Hill they are looking .
little blue just now, on acoount Of the
shutting down Of operations at the English
Company's mill. The company have &C.
complished the object Of their last move.
viz: the reduction OF a certain amount OF
ore which had accumulated. and it was
rich ore at that. There is now living ON
various dumps q lot of second-class ore.
and it is not at all improbable but that
this will be treated at the same mill before
long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

Miss Owens, who is creating q sensation
at Zion just now. says the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, is a tall young lady, with fair CON-
plexion. black hair and eyes. She is far
above the average Of Mormon women
brought here to be sacrificed on the alter
Of lust and murder, and would grace al
most any society. The wonder among
I ose who haze seen and conversed with
her is how a lady Of her apparent good
sense cou d have been captured by such .
besstly, murderors looking scrub as John
Miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
ncportea Oaer TO ..seII Out.,,

1t is currently reported in Virginia City.
says tile Lyon County Times" that at .
recent meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee of Storey county, some in
dividuals rendered the committee the en-
tire Cornish vote Of that county-amount-
ing to about 1000 votes-for the sum Of
81, 400. The Cornishmen are natural
Rep ,blicans; that is to say, they generally
support the nominees Of the Republican
party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
Trouble for a Rnilroal Company

A1~"se 'vr " h"ssrOWt
The following, which we clip from the
Wellsville Bagoo, shows how close they
are figuring for items; how close a rail-
road train can shave a flock Of geese. and
there will probably be q close settlement
between Mr.. Isom and the st. Louis.
Kansas City and Northern Railroad: IA
freight train ran into a gang OF geese last
Saturday, killing one and orippling several.
The Killed had his head cut smooth off,
which was the only damage except the
clipping Of n wing. The owner. Mr..
John Isom. now feasteth on the remains Of
her gooseship."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

We learned, yesterday, that the Board Of
County Commissioners will not hold a ses-
sion on Monday next. but have deferred it
until the day after the election-Wednes-
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

The following business was transacted
In the Justices Court. yesterday;
State VI. John Doe Welcome-Arrested
Tor disturbing the peace; plead guilty and
was dned $40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
Bullaoua SHIPMENT.

Wells. Fargo & Co. shipped yesterday
IA bars Of bullion. valued At sl6,sas 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

JS3 ODnlf~-to non EO4 AL
1I40 Mexican-60,s 81 62k So o2k oSA
63h
ITS Gould 4 Curry-17h II
$50 Best q Belcher-24 24A 24H
1875 California-11A Tx
$50 Savage-23k 20 23ls
COS Con. virginia-12
1GS Chollar--61 go an,
$40 Hale a. Norcross-24 23A 23h asa
ITO Crown Point-l1 ION 10ss
800 Yellow Jacket-23k 234
80 Savage-23 asia
l44O Im~perial-130c
$50 Kentuck-74 Tia
$50 Alpha -l5h 154 1914
eco Belcher-8A 8%9
ieO Confdence-104 10k
Gas Sierra Nevada--177 $50 1888 1876 III
100
$50 Utah-36
$3.50 Bullion--15 IAN 14h 14s l45
875 Exchequer--6h Gss 81
l25 Over man-26k 264 ~
295 Justice 9hs ga bio
475Union-l5S 157 1859 100
10 California-11A
80 Aipha-15h
so Kentnck--7is
$40 Aita-4 14b10
20 M~exican--63
20 Gould 4 Curry--17
40 Lady Bryan-S 295c
1876 Julia-6s 6A
900 Caledonia-5t 5
$50 Silver Hill-34 50 $3.50
100 Challenge-1A
500 New YOrk-170c 160c
$50 Dardenelles--130c
COO Senator--GOc Soc 35c SOC
100 Margsrita--50c
~ view nn.da",ao
10 na1 o,aa
10 Unuat uond'.aoc
100 %N.asa- IL
10 pI""
,oo \ nas.
aS0 ...nnn"
oso Shar;Soui ,tso 1ooc
ao cha,iannoI1n
400 WnnIu;iie ~. so. An.
svS g." vv.1,.oa ,ooS ,"s.
GO VII. rann" az.
eW NJ ,.4so
1oo T. wa.i;no.nn a
20 $3.50 ~ o..
oss auJ"."e.. IN,
100 uaa"r..
,ayS Tov~.pan'o M
aao W. W...a
q 20 wwen Wv5'or.-.s O,
go .r.aI.u o.. ann
~ WI. -
to nv
100 = nvh;. IN.
cyy Iii siiv.s,,
Sso Pnna,, = po,av-so.
On vsr1on.
n sH,nt;c~-Iiss
,Sys = a;srr. Nov.a. q n
EVENING SoASD
8SS Raymond h Ely--6's
100 J~ackson--9is %
100 Leopard-90c
400 Delle--10k
100 Manbattan-3G0 375c
g3J erand Prizc--6i6 Ga 6t
1855 Navajo--70c 90c 75c SOC
1900 Independepcc-26)c 255c IS
400 Silver Prize--5c
l30 Day-70c 75c
10 Hiilside-4
12oe Paradise-14 l70c
10) Endowment-S6c
GOO Coso Con.--20c
3aS Eareka Cons &c
80 B.lmont-2is "a
1s5 Gila-35c
$50 H~ussey-25c 500
400 Indian Queen--l
1880 Argenta-6% ca 60
40 Endowment--9ec s5c
fVV pf8l"OWG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01

E. 4 p. II. n. Bullion Shipments.
There was forwarded over the Eureka
and Palisade Railroad this. morning. ~
carloads of bullion and one Of fiue dust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-01
TO LET.

EA DN. rs.
- and Cards. printed At the sxx1zxEL Once
AZ reduced prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14
FIRE IN BALTIMORE,
Partial Destruction Of Warehouse
and Whisky at Canton.
aEi A tnh

y "ASAsa DestEuCtkOn "a W uFcAOuSe
and Whisky at Canton.
National Associated Press so the StaE
BALTIMoRE, Md, Jan. IA fire broke
out at l O'Clock this mornlng In the
warehouse Of the Orient Distilling Com
pany, Edwin Waters, President, at
Canton, outside the city limits.
IL originated from a defective fue in
the Office, aud as soon as the q lmes wer
discovered The w0rkmen GU tue prem ses
got to work with steam pumps and hos i,
ana made u gallant effort to stop the fire
from spreading.
The west corner OF the warehouse, In
which Two hundred and 11ty barrels OF
rye whisky, valued, wltA tax, at Sc. 900,
was stored. was totally destroyed, with
contents; but another division OF the
8 ,me wing Vt tile warehouse was saved
b tle forethought of the workmen.
Only a doorway divided the division,
aud, seeing that the burning whisky
fr0m the barrels was streaming along the
fJor, the men stopped up the chiuks OF
toe door with mud, and thus saved the
remainder oE the warehouse, in which
three thousand barrels Of whisky, valued
at $4,000, were stored.
The men had the f mes we'll under
ooutrol Wy the time the Fire Department
arrived 81 the scene, and the compara-
lively tri1!ng loss 10 due 10 the great ex-
ertions OF the distiliery emp0yes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14

WAS then formed, which wheeled into
Brunswick street and proceeded to the
hotel, where rooms had been prepared
for them.
As the procession advanced large
number Of men fell into line along the
route, and there nust have been fully
twenty thousand men In the procession,
while the streets along the line OF march
were literally packed with spectators,
who eheered lustily rs the ex-prisoners
passed. All Dublin was in the streets,
aud the demonstration was considered
to have exceeded in numbers, enthusia-
lem and political Significance the funsr.
al Of John UMahony last year. Twenty
bands took part 10 the display, and the
greatest order and discipline prevailed
among the immense crowd.
The War.
WILL THE ARMISTICE SUCCEED?
LONDON, Jan. IA The impression In.
creases that the arinistioe negotiate ms
between Turkey aud Russia will break
down. The terms are regarded as being
too OnsrOus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14
NEW YORK CITY.


ht ~ e6khtEs
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA heavy fog and
ligut rain has been prevailing since mid
night. Business consequently dull and
navigation difficult.
Narrow Escape from Destruction.
The German steamship Hermann,
which arrived yesterday at her pier In
Hoboksn from Bremen, had narrow
escnpe from dSs Lru :tion at sea.
A fire began in The cargo, near the
boiler, composed of cotton, skins. and
other Inflammable material, at s o'clock
Friday morning, but was extinguished
by the efforts OF the crew.
HiCka-L LOra,
New YORK, Jan l4.-rherHRre no new
Developments in the Hioks-Lord sensa-
tion.
Five-csnt BARRIERS.
The German Bar Society held a
meeting last night and dis. ussed the
alarming increase OF tye-eent BARRIERS.
rhey a. hrst proposed 10 appeal to the
Legislature Tor relief, but it was finally
decided to hold a mass meeting on the
eth inst. for the purpose OF discussing
the growing evil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14

TIE Royal Baking Powder Company.
OF New Y rk, have filed bill OF oom-
p!aint in the United States Circuit
Court against William d. freeman. of
Columbus, charging MIN with uniawiui-
iY using a trade mark indentical wtth
theirs 10 the sale OF his goods.
A RIVER RAT by the name OF Aaron
Mclaughlin as picked up at tho wharf
this morning with three first class cOats
on and two under his arm. He would
not account for them, and Consequently
he and tho coats were gathered ia 70 the
Hammond-street Station-hOuse.
THE orayon portrait Of Mayor Moore,
which was drawn by A. FielIer, Wee
President of the Newsb0yS Union, aud
presented to His HouOr at the entertain
ment last Saturday evening. is on cxni-
bition 1t R.bsrt Clarke h Uo.'s aud is re-
ceiving much favorable comment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14

lest winter 70 no purpose, aud about the
stlliest thing that Democrats can do is
to encourage IL. The country 10 heartily
sick OF the subject, and a. no GOOD can
come out by IL the business interests OF
the country are bound to condemn any
agitation OF the question to the detri-
ment Of the party pfoposing it. Mr.
Tilden's friends know tbie, and I haye II
almost direct from Grammercy Park
that Mr.. Tilden himself deprecates any
action looking to u reopening OF the
question settled-however unjustly--
by the Electoral Commission.
CoNKLINd
is said TO be nursing his wrath to keep
1t warm, and is expected to break out
in the Senate before long in open hos
tility to Hayes aud his policy, while
Butler is credited with q similar design
In the House. I doL't think that either
Of them will benefit himself or party
much by so doing. Speaking OF COnk-
ling, the ridiculous termination OF the
quarrel between him aud Gordon 10 the
subject Of endless merrilnent in Wash
ington. The uLique plan OF settling a
personal dificuiLy between Senators by
spreading an account OF Its origin and
en1 upon the Journal has inspired toe
following
PoME.
In Olden time when men fell out,
And called each other liar.
Red blood alone could quench their rage,
Or quelI their fierce desire
10 wipe away the griev0us stain,
That else would On their names rem ain,
But in these latter days Of peace,
better plans been found
To stop the wicked work that erst
Was done OH dueiing ground.
Aud SUCH thJ beauty ot che plan,
1t shares the honor Of the man.
-Four ancient buffers hatched the scheme,
10 stop thu work internal;
They roIied both statesmen out right thin,
And spread them on the journal.
How wond, 0us lovely is thJ plan
That saves the honor Of the men.
GABRIEL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14

National Associated Press 70 the Ssar.
MADRID, Jan. 12.-The marriage of
X .ng Alfonso and Princess Mercedes is
now fixed for February 2.
LErrH, Jan. ED. K. Margregor &
Co., merchants and steamship owners,
have failed. Liabilities $1,000, 900 to
$1,000, 900. Assets, 5000
CoNsTANrIEoPLE, Jan. 12.-In order
to convince Europe OF it's desire for
peace, the Porte has asked Russia to
state what conditions 1t would demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14
SPORTING NEWS.
National Associated rrs.. " the Star.

HIGGiNs-BoYD sCULLING RACE
LONDON, Jan, 14.-The great scull race
between Robert w. Boyd and John Hlg-
gins for 5000 a side and the champion
ship OF England challenge cup, took
place to-day on the Thames course, be-
ing from High Bridge to Scots.
wood Suspension Bridge. The race was
won by Higgins on the ground OF feul.
FIAT IN WALKING.
BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 14-At IL O'Clock
Saturday niEut Mr. Charles 8. Gushing
his leat OF walking one
hundred and thirty-!our consecutive
hours without rest or sleep except an
of live minutes IN each kUur.
He commenced his task at 8 O'Clock last
Monday IN ,rning. Tue new Boston
snating rink in which he walked,
was Kept open day and night, aud many
spectators were present during she prog
ress Of the feat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-14
DANCING SCHOOL

DROF. SPILLS AND DAUGHTERS SEC
II OND Quarter will commence SATURDAY.
A M0SpA ~ Janusr,y ar, ~ ~ 4XP, NJ. % Tor aentle" p
men. TUESDAY, January Is, 2k p. Nj, for
Ladies'. Terms: For Private Instruction, So
per Lesson; Glass, $40 per Quarter, payable in
advance. Academy, southwest corner Fourth
and Plum streets; residence northeast corner
Clark and John streets. jal0-St Fh, F&M