davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-31

owing to the dull season we are heavily
overstocked, .and we have concluded to
mark down oil goods Of that description at
prices that win and must insure their In.
mediate sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-31
Extraordinary Bargains In
BOYS N! GHIL1asH's CLOTHING

We wish 10 remind our Gus
toners that II Is impossible for
us 10 advertise all our special.
ties. Every department, every
counter, offers lis own special
inducements. Do not leave our
establishment before makInga
general examination of our
stock. You will find truly, sur
prlslng bargains In every nook
and corner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-31

agents engaged Ia robbing their gov
ernment aud IN deiraudIng tile dis
treased people of this aud adjacent
states,
us II the Chandler, who, 40 secretary
OF tho republican national committee
with certain republicans FROM LoulHi
ana, az conference or conferences nj
the Flhh Avenue hotel, New YorE,
concerning Louisiana atlhlra, about
October, 1872, secretly aud oorruptly
consplred To take advantage Of the ab'
sence from Louisiana of the governor
thereof TO assemble secretly the legls-
lature, impeach the governor, seize the
government aud use lis machinery to
carry the election Of 1872
as II the Chandler, who earned and
received u Zee from Kellogg OF three
thousand dollars, In 1879, and the Ell.
conlum, "lou had done more for him
than anyone, except Accomplishment
Williams" IN maintaining his foul aud
Infamous usurpatIon OF the Office OF
the governor OF this statep
IL II tho same Chandler who on
couraged, abetted aud ooDsplred with
Infamous allies, In this city, TO rob
twelve thousand citizens OF New Or.
leans OF their franchise, and drag them
before the federal courts on or about
the day Of the late election; who, In
November, 1875, 10y telegraph, guaran.
teed kellogg that the whole power OF
the government would sustain the re-
turning board In counting the vote OF
Louisiana for the republican oandl-
dates, and then hastened TO Florida to
manipulate the frauds OF that state In
the count?
"Is it the same Chandler who has OF
late been vainly seeking TO stir up the
hell.broth of sectional hate, and fouled
his political nest 10 the disgrace of the
decent people north and south ?
"lfyea, permit me to say that the in.
quisitorial powers OF political tramps |
terminated In March last, and such
persons are now subjects Of inquisitlon,
II nay, the impertinent telegram shall
have such consideration as IL deserves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-31

The folio wing Is the reply of w, T.,
Chandler, dated Washington, January
30th, to II. \. Burke:
"Your violent language and false
charges against me leave no doubt
about your identity, and therefore re.
peat my inquiry about the Wormley
hotel conferences. Were you present,
was u memorandum made, and will
you make 1t public ?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-31
SANGER BROS
ANNOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK
Continuation OF lhelr
Great GIl'iIsg0stSsI'
la addition 10 the extTnordi-
mary bargains previously AN.
nOunced attention IN asked 10
the following, which will be
offered on
Monday, January II.
LadiGS'S and GGlllGnGl'S Underwear al
d Great Sacrifice.
ONE lOt LADIES aBRlNO VESTS at Soc
ONE LOT LADIES NERlSO VESTS Al Cot
ONE LOT lADB HRRNO VESTS At &c.,
LADIES IRRlNO lNpERWGlR VESTS at 81 10.
GENTS MERlNO UNDERsHlRTs NJ
Soc, FORMER PRICE hOc
ONE LOT at doc. REDUCED FROM 76c.
GENTS SCARLET SHAKER FLANNEL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW FRS at
Sl95, 81 so and the very best NJ 81 20
and 81,
A full line Of Canton Flannel
Undershirts and Drawers much
below their value.
ONE LOT LADIES' AgRINO lBSIS at 5Oc
ONE LOT LADIES NR9lSO VESTS Al COG
ONE LOT liDEy HERNO VESTS Al ijt,
LADIES' lERlNO lNpERWgiR VESTS at 81 G.
CARDIGAN JACKETS!

Wehave II large line yet TO close out before
the end OF the season at 76c, 81, 81 %, VI 90
and upwards. These goods are positively 90
per cent cheaper than ever offered before In
this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-31
The ChansIer.Bruke Telegrams.

The following telegram was ad
dressed to Major j.. A. Burke by w.
T.. Chandler u day or two ago;
"Referring to the denials In recent
ly published interview Of yours, | have
the honor respectfully to ask this ques
ton: Were you, as therepresentative
of the Nichols government, with other
southern men and Messrs. Stanley
Matthews, John Sherman, Charles
Foster and James Garfield, all or any
of them, and other northern men pres
ent at conference at Wormly hotel,
In Washington, about February 20,
last, concerning the Louisiana affairs ?
II so, was any written papers whether
signed or unsigned, and whether with
or without names affixed as witness Of
its correctness, made there or subse.
ouently embodying or purporting to
state the whole or any part OF the
agreement, understanding or inten-
ton, resulting from such conference
concerning Louisiana affairs, or con
corning the Packard or Nichols gov-
eminent or the federal troops In New
Orleans; ifso, have you now, or have
you ever had, that paper or a copy
thereof in existence; II 80, where Is II
now II not, when, where and by
whom was 1t destroyed, and will you
not make it, orr a copy of 1t, public II
| -. In.... II nff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
SECOND CALL 2. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT EASIER; FUTURES CLOSED THREE
WHEAT AGAIN LowER-coRN TIRMER--oATs
QUIET-PonK sTEADY-LAgD FInM-wHIs-
KEY EoMISAL-PETRoLEUM DULL--oIIs
QUiEr-sPIRIIs TUBPENTISE wEAK-RosIy
QUIET-coFFEE FIRM-sUoAR DULL.
MONDAY. July 29--6 p. NJ
Business was still moderate, but there was good
feeling abroad and the markets generally STEADY.
On Change -four was quiet but steady. Wheat
easier. Corr was steady. Oats EASIER wniskey dull
quiet Petroleum quiet Naval stores dull Groceries
generally quiet.
spot quiet and easier. but not quot
mand less active. Future deliveries declined 3 TO
points and closed quiet. For futare delivery the
sales have been follows saturday. ator one r. NJ
July. 40 bales at H. Toe. August 100 ii.7oc coo
ii75c. go at f72c September. 400 1L45c. octo
Der, 100 ii2sc 800 at IL. 2sc: December. 100
H. i2c; Apr 100 at II SOC. May. 100 li45c. Total
$500 bales. Today. up to two 4. M-Juy, TOO bales
at - 72c ADJUST. luya ~ Tee. uoO lille. 800
at Ii.43c.. 800 at ii.42c., 1900 ut lille 400 at
Ii43c, 100 At ii42e 500 at lsc 100 at li.42c..
H. ss. a. t iScg at 81 Ys' sss d sSS at at
Use. 100 at IL 26c 40 at .25c. 800 .27c
i ass iiS9 :. :, 1c zoo :, iiaae 100 aSs
H. 3c, 200 at II I2c, 40 A. I3c LOO lille
December Az a. li:ioe. 200 iiOJc January 100
EschAnee rs pa 10 exchange 2 November october.
60 pd. TO exchange 400 November for The
the bu.etini we're - follows :Juiy ~ Zoe august.
o. Toe; 'eptember. i.4sc vctober IL 2s Novcnibsr
iiisc; p.ceTYsr. lille Jauasry. Life April,
August, 600 lL7Aa tetAl. ovo balss ssssnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. July 20. 1878.
Cotton nrm; middling, Io5Se low midd,ing. loi4c. (;
good ordinary. vAc Net receipts. 81 bales sales. 80
stock, l.U1L - -.
NV ORLEANS. July 20. 1873.
Cotton strong: middling. n aac rniddng, 1O.c
roud ordinary Ioc Net receipts, 2Jo baes gross, si2
MonfLn. July 20. 1873.
Cotton eady nddnr lie low mlddl,ng IoJsc. good
ordinary. vssc Net receipts 81 bales Exports coast
wise. $40. saies 10. stock. 200 -
cottou-Yothipg doing; middng. io5se. low middling
Exports eoaswise. 202 sales. II. stock 03i.
wiLxiScros, N. g.. July 10, 1874
Spirits Of turpcntlns duh 2Os. Kosn quiet At ~ 30
for raned Crude turpentne steady; ~ Tor 81
Tor yellow dip aud ~ tor VIRGIN. lar hrm 81 Corn
quiet; prime white, 5sc mixed. 52c.
BUFFALO, July 20, 1879
Flour 10 rood demand; sales Of 500 bbls. range:
No spring - 10 - Is; Anber - - 20 II; white
- 90 ~; process, 81 ~ 81 city ground Z
spring ~ 20 - 10; NO. spriug 50 10 - rs; amber
- yos So whest. winter 8, 10 - 2ss new process
quiry but generally held above buyers views sales
reported IN light request OF 2liyI bu.hels
choce Kansas aud high mixed Western a5c 800 do. \,
Western, t4c. Oats quiet. No Chicago quoted 27c
ughwines IA fair demand; sales OF bOs 81 90
81 Us Tor city made other ARTICLES unchanged Canal
freghts shade weaker, movement light Eah freigns
uncb wheat DC corn. 4se oats. Sc to New Yors.
Receipts W railroads. riour. 4.sJU bliss whost. ~ ~
bushels; corn. IOsvOO do oats. - 90 do BARLEY. 300
do. rye 400 DO. Nv flour iO071 bDiS wheat
81 SJo busneI 2tTg7 shipments W railroads
-Four. $50 bbis whes iIOTDo bushes. corn i20 100
do. oats. ttSJo do barley 300 do. rye 5000 Nv
canal cwnterCofn. 2oa 90 bu las intefmeiiate
p1S7 yusbes. corn ts0is2 do. oats 1,J5s do barley,
visS DO re- Il Az do. OcU Estimated alt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

In houses It's 600 bushels Grain ahost for dswatss o.
tho Ire and Os~ego canais-wh.at 299o59 bushels,
corn. sro los d.; oats. 1887 do. rye 1922 d.
DETROIT. July 20. 1879
Flour dull declined 2se. small sales Of white ~
s. 25. Wheat steady white Michigan. 81 Oo for
old 81 0s f'r new; No. white Michigan. 81 % for old
Ace; "a. / mixed 4se. Oats in good demand; No.
white. the track. 3lc.; No. mixed the track,
els: oats 4soo co. saip@snt,-fIsar. $500 bbIs..
wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn 900 do; oats 400 DO
cIscIsSArI July 20. 1873
Flour dull and srooping; family - goa 81 90 whss
red mixed. s3c. 9Dc receipts 79775 bushels ship
msnts 81 $40 do Corn firm and in good demand; mixed
,raand old white, 3oc Bic. new 25c 2sc Rye
ia good aemand; No. 52c. Ode barey-None here
good demand: current make, 7c. he. prime steam.
74c; kettle. 71c. &c. Buikmests du,l and dropping;
shoulder - "; 'sIa r a. s n Saysr Has s
Bacon steady with fair demsad; shoulders 5c sac
clear rio. " 40 81 ao clear Slices 6Ac. Mhisxsy 70
lOiSc. 1oiac; white. 9Hc. sac. Hog. active and
6r; So 70 81 a5 far 70 good "a 80 81 So,
packing, "a 40 81 g.; butchers - o. q ~ To- ks-
CHICAGO. July 20. 1879.
Flour steady. with good demand. Wheat opened IN.
cash; sSe August No. Chicago spring 81 o5,E
DO soe Corn .etlSs ira aud higher: ss,ss = s5sss.
cash and July: sss5e July; sssle August; 5s.c sep.
higher, but Irregular 2ic old. .7c cash 2o,sc.
July; 227sc ADJUST: 22sc, September Rye In fair de-
msna q ais Barley IN fair demand and higher ae
shade higher; 50 IS. cash; 50 SIX 50 90. Augusta
50 72H 50 rs September Lard steady and nfm; - ID
Bulk steady and unchanged; shoulders Be- clear
rib &c clear Sides 64c whiskey 81 %. Freightscorn
bushels sarn o.;. g. 900 DO ys
$500 do: barley, 100 do. shipments-aFour 1000
bulls; wheat. q 900 bushels; corn, 10000 dol osta
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
closing prices in San Francisco were =

MEMORANDA
The imports OF specie Tor the past week werc
$sOo,2ll, OF which $293,4l1 was silver and the re-
maindef gold
The Now York Sub-Treasury paid out $4,000 &C.
count OF interest and $l3, 800 Tor bonds
Following are the movements Of grain at various
points observation-disclosures Of whoat, 73,05S
bushels shipments 1892; receipts Of corn, se7 1856
bushels; shipments 49, TO- acknowledgements
OF wheat, 81 100 bushels; shipments, 100; receipts
Of corn, 400; shipments, 200 Toiedo-Recsipts OF
wheat $1,000 bushels shipmonts, lilo, 900; receipts
OF corn. %. 900 bushels; shipments, "a, OO0
Silver In London Is $3.50 52%d. per ounce. At the
New YORK price the bullion value Of the new silver
dollar is $0Ss94 gold.
To-day Tuesday, Tho payment or the FIRST lot OF
49, O00 600 fvo-twsnties United States bonds called
will begin. The gold that Will come out OF the Treas
ury on this account will exactly equal the amount
that has gone into the Treasury four por cents In
the last six days.
The First National Bank. of this city, has ordered
900 United States per bonds from the
United States Treasury, making So 600 900 taken by
that bank since tho first day OF the current month.
The Nevada Bank, of San Francisco, has taken
81 $50 000 Since the Indicate negotiation ION April
~ for $4,000 900 of the AZ per for resumption
purposes, which started tho demand for four per
cents enough four per cent bonds have been sold to
furnish the with which to redeem $45 600, 900
Of fve-twenties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

way shares Erie from Tx to 49, and reacted TO
lsx a lsH; preferred advanced from 33ss to 81 and
Pennsylvanis from 33lz to S3h. New Jersey Central
opened 2 per cent higher at 80 and closed At 3s16.
Reading sold at 49, Tho Of discount In the
open market at London Tor three months bills has
advanced TO so per cent. Rentes at Paris we're
quoted at 49, nc.
STATE BONDS
In State bonds there was little change Missouri
SKIES OF 1887 sold at I04K Louisiana consols At 73
and Districs OF Columbia 363's AZ 50.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were quiet. New Jersey Central
couvertib,es declined to SO, ST Paul nrsts L and N.
DIVISION to 1o0 do. consolidated sinking funds TO 9s,
Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold coupons
10 99x winoua and st. Peter nrsts to lO01, do.
onds TO sSX and Central Pacific gold bonds to 1857.
Union Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:-
Union drsrs 1861 1851; Union land grants, 1917 q
los; Union sinking funds. 1oS 1oSh; Centrals los u
q l05sE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
lao p. M,

$500 Us 6s 1881, l071 $4,000 US 1910 rb3 1917
300 52oc. 10, lO2s 5000 US SIS 1881. 1868
1000 Us5-2ur, b3 02 l78UUO Us as 1881. tU7H
10000 lu2H l2OOU Us ~ 1891 l041s
10000 500 1867 1857 1000 Us As l9U7bc lUOx
5000 Us $40 1865 lU75l 1000 Us 6's, l2OA
10000 Us l040 r..... l09z lOOOU DO 1904
$3.50 p Nj.
$1,000 US 1867 1857 be 1897
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.


The following were tho opening prices OF mining
stocks at San Francisco to-day:-Leviathan, TX; Tip
Top 4; Navajo, VI; Could Curry, 6z; Savage,
9A; Chollar Potos %; Ophir, 81 a SO; Hale Nor
cross, Z; Crown Point, 6s<; Yellow jacket 9H; Bel
cher Il Virginia Consolidated s; California, o: Over
man, 10; Raymond & Ely, 8; Best & Belcner, IS;
Union Consolidated, o1.; Alpha, 10; Sierra Nevada,
TX; Mexican, 1lH; Eureka Consolidated, IS; Justice,
~; Utah. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
NEW YORK MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

100 Moose $50 BIS
Amer Fl. ...1S bid. 10 asked
Atlantic ....-- bid. ~ asked
Bobtail. IN bid, . asked
Bobtail Tun. IS bid. o asked
Caledonia. IL bid. asked
Csli.'s .slz bid. 81 va asked
Cal 4 Hec.. LIS bid, = asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass, July 90 1873
The printing cloths market has shown de-
m shd with very fair sales basis 3,sc. cash
per on o4-square cloths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

to Cork for orders with $500 quarters grain at Ger
bark s76 tous hence to Hamburg with general
At rates British steamship oes tons IRON Phii.dephsa
from baltimore Cork for orders with 5000 qua
grain at Us. 3D. German bark 500 quarters thence TO
do, At 6s 3D. ship, 200 tons, from baltimore TO the
Continent with tobacco on private rms: three vessels
arrive ugust aud september loading hence tothe Conti
nent. with 5000 quarters OF grsia at 90. Cd. 1000
Quar.ers AZ os- aud 5000 quarters at ds: 80. !;
Norwegian bark, from Boston TO Cork tor
orders, with $50 quarters grain at 5s. Cd.
with srain at l6c. and BARK OF 574 tons
and rate; Norwegian bark. hence Plymouth with
5000 bills refined petroisum AZ Is Cd British back with
5000 bbls particulars pryate British bark hence
Havre bordeaux 800 bbis naphtha al As Cd.
British bark. hence TO the Continent full range, with
400 bbla refined petroleum.. AZ Is. 3D.; . British
bark. hence 20 Havre, with 5000 ebs. crude petro-
leum. % g. "a: British brig. hence TO oporto,
do. 25c and $50 hbls. rosn at IS $50 lbs
o British brig. hence the Ireland, 500
bbls refined petroleum A. 30 an Austrian bark Rich.
Trieste, $500 bbs refined petroleum. 5s- ~
American ship hence to Havre, 600 bbis. crude
petroleum. As I'd Norwegian bark hence TO the Baltic.
z u bbls refined petroleum private terms: German
bark, hence to Bremen. $500 bbI. ao A. "a; three
sdelphia TO Antwerp or Bremen on private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
To- Day. SAT Epeaing. Toa
Consumption ................ $40 975 La

-
Delivered contract saturday 400 bsles Receipts
the ports were follows: galveston, 81 bales: New
orlssns eo Mobile 80; savannah y; Charleston. ~
This day last week, 772. This day last year, COG.
,CorFEE-Fo- kio the market active. without
change in price We sales Of 563 bags Santos,
haley; 244o bags aio sx Meang: 2sos bags do; in
uts OK City OF Para, 2A47 do; SI7 oags do
obsgs ex Donati l33 bags do. and 3Oi2 bags
Pascal all on private terms Mild coees moderately
Nsws on private terms We quote; Ordinary eargoes.
l2!4c l3c.; far do 1879 good do. l6c prime do.
i64e l6hc. extreme range tor lots l2s4c. isc. ;
Santos fair to good, i4c l5Ac. gold 80 days. Java
22,.e singapore, l7c . ls,sc; ceyloa; l5c lsc. !;
i3e &c., St Domingo l21sc he. Porto Rico. lac.
1896 Costa Rics lac. lie; Mexican. l5c. Ice. |:
lila. l3c. u 169sc. /; Curacoa, l3c. 14,.c.
FLOUR AND GRAM keceptsFlour. 81 $50 bbls wheat
IS! 79o bushels; corn Os7 do oats 93 2o1 do rye
1870 do malt 5577 do meal, 200 packages The
market Tor Hour quiet but with sales IL 500
bbIs.. including State. Western and Southern the
nexed quotations. Rye -four firm. with sales OF 800
Gbls Corn meal ruled quiet without atcriai change
price. Ne sales OF go bbln. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY 3d. l87a-TR1PLE

her, 100 ~ ll27c November. 200 at H. l3c December
100 At llioe January, 200 IL. i4c 200 ~ IL l3c
total 800 bales Third Caii--Ssptember. 300 bales at
Lille October. 100 at 25c.; March. $40 at l. Doe
April, 100 IL 32c. Nay ll4Uc total 3.4Oo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
LONGVIEW ASYLUM.
The Meeting Of the Directors Yes
teFdRV.


The Directors of Longview Asylum held
meeting yesterday evening. ..
The report of the Committee On Rules
was adopted.
The most important of the new rules are
as follows
1.-The officers of the Asylum shall consist
of Superintendent, two or more Assist
ant Physicians, a Steward, one male and
female Supervisor, book-keeper and such
other officers as may from time to time be
found necessary by the Board.
"At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board the Superintendent shall submit an
authorized estimate, prepared by the Stew
ard under his direction, of the articles
needed and expenses necessary to be in
Cured during the ensuing month, and no
supplies shall be purchased or expenses of
any sort incurred, unless first ordered by
the Board"
A motion to appoint an Engineer at an
expense not to exceed 500, to make care
full investigation into the drainage of the
Asylum, was adopted.
The question of appointing female help
to take charge of the department of admin
istration was referred to the Committee ON
Salaries.
The Superintendent was requested to de-
fine the duties of the several officers in his
report of the revision of the general rules at
as early period as practicable.
The Chair asked Superintendent Miller if
he had any nominations to make. The
Doctor replied that he had been so cordially
and warmly received by the old employees,
and found things working so WELL that he
desired to make no changes if, they wished
to remain with him; at FEAST he desired to
make no changes for the present.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Finance-Messrs Chalfant and Mul-
lane. Law and Contracts-Messrs. Peck
and Roth Buildings and Grounds-Messrs.
Morris and Mullane. Management of the
Asylum-Messrs. Roth and Peck.
President Morris was made Committee OF
the Month for the remainder of the month
of April.
Uncle 10. Siefert, President of the old
Board being present, was allowed to make
statement in vindication of his character
as member of the Board in drawing hi:
allowance" the day Of the first meeting Of
the new Board.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE
Ends Her Existence i'm the Wave.
of the Ohio.

Another suicide is to-day recorded.
Shortly after half-past o'clock this morn
ing the neighbors along the river bank,
near Lawrence street, noticed woman,
clothed in a waterproof dress hat and
shawl, walking down the bank toward a
coal-hoat just below the Railroad Bridge.
She walked to the outside barge, while the
watchman, Mr.. Smith, was at the other end
of the float, about hundred yards away
from her He noticed the woman looking
around, and then, suddenly divesting her
self of her shawl and hat place her hands
on the edge of the barge and jump into the
river He tried to catch her, but before he
got to the place she had been sucked under.
About three-quarters of an hour later a
boat came down the river, washing the body
of the unfortunate woman to the shore just
above the ferry-foat at Lawrence street
Constable Thos. Patton took charge OF the
remains until the arrival of the Coroner,
who set the inquest for 10 oclock tomorrow
morning.
The woman was of medium height, and
although seen by officers Knox and Bra
zell on this side of the river, could not be
identified. 1t is supposed that she is a resi-
dent of Newport.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Never Known to Fail.

DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound has never been known to
fail in permanently curing obstinate coughs,
colds, Group, whooping coughs, nor any
diseases of the respiratory organs, and it
does it, too, AT ONCE. 1t is not necessary to
take it for a long time before you can dis
cover its beneficial effects. Its sale in this
community is immense, and its popularity
universal. 1t should not be ciasseo with
compounds put up by inexperienced hands.
Do not fail to give this great and potent
remedy trial. 1t will not and can not dis
appoint you. Try 1t once. Trial size 1oc.
Regular sizes SOC and 81.
John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets;
J. D Wells, Fourth street and Central ave-
nue.; H. F. Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prot. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails, Pleasant
to take and requires no physic. Price 25c'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
A nRllseTM entS.

THE GRAND oPERA-H0USE.
The Colville Folly Company, last night,
opened its second engagement of the pres
ent season, to fine house. The
bill was Babes in the Wood" and it was
rendered with all the real fun, genuine
burlesque and rich humor, for which the
piece and the company are noted
The music was very fine. The piece is
decidedly improved since its last presenta.
ton here.
Tonight. the company will appear in
their sparkling burlesque of Oxygen
(tirst time in this city,, and the comedietta
of "a Twice-Told Tale"
wooD's THEATER.
This cozy place last night had real old
time look. The audience was fair in size,
and was an intelligent one, composed large
ly of ladies. The 'Shaughann" was again
well presented. The cast is good one, and
the piece is an Irish drama of real interest.
Mr.. Hind is a good actor, with good part,
and Miss Arlington, always favorite here
is decidedly well received. Same bill to-
night
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUse.
Commencing Thursday night Mr. George
Rignold and his superb company in
Henry w for three nights and one mat
inee,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-23
Seriously Injured,

About o'clock this morning single
man, named Fred. Brookmeyer, living at
Camp Washington and in the employ of
Henry Beckman, fell asleep on wagon
loaded with manure, which he was driving
along Bank street.
: When the wagon reached the corner of
Freeman and Bank streets, sudden jar
caused him to fall in front Of the forward
wheel, and both wheels of the wagon passed
over his body. He was taken to DIR. Kin
dies Office, on Freeman street near Bank,
where his wounds, which are mostly in
ternal, were examined and pronounced
dangerous.