davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26


PrrrsBunaH, Nov, 25.-The following
are the coal shipments on the present rise
for Cincinnati: Four steamers, n barges,
and $4,000 bushels. For Louisville:
Thirteen steamers, las, boats and lbs
bafges, 4,573, 900 bushels. d Y
River IL feet 8 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy, and cool. 81
CIYcrNxATr, November 25.-River II
feet and rising. Weather cloudy and cool.
Arrived: Buckeye State, Pittsburgh; Vir-
gle Lee, Evansville; Laura Lee, New Or
leans. Departed: Buckeye State, Pitts
burgh.
Sr. LOUIS, November 25.-Arrived-
Rogers, Grand Haven; Clinton, La Crosse.
parted-Arkansas and barges, Dubuque.
River unchanged. Weather clear and
cool.
LOUISVILLE, November %. - Weather
cloudy and cool. River falling with feet4
inches in the canal. 9TDlEi A.JFtl
'e CAIRO, November 25.-Arrived: Golden
Rule, New Orleans; Z. II, Durfee, City Of
Vicksburg, st. Louis, Jno. A. Seudder, st.
Louis. Departed: Golden Rule, Cincin-
natl; Durfee, st. Louis, Shinkle, Memphis.
River s feet o inches and rising slowly.
Mercury CO... AZ
DNAsuylLLE, November 95.-Riyer rising,
with 90 inches on shoals.
MEMPHIS, November 25.-River risen 4
inches. Weather raining. Arrived-Jas.
Howard and Fannie Lewis, st. Louis;
Belle Of Texas, Cairo. Departed-Parker,
Cincinnati; Centennial, New Orleans.
LITTLE Rock, November 25.-River on
stand. Weather raining and cool; very
disagreeable. '
vIcKsnuRa, November Thermometer
So. Raining all day. Up: Chateau and
Stannard, Sunday.
NV ORLEANS, November 25,-Arrived:
A. ]. Baker and barges, st. Louis; Florence
Meyer, Cincinnati. No departures. Rain
ing. g3 -5H tF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

NOR SALE-2,OO0 POUNDS OLD
TYPE. suitable for Babbltt Metal. VIII DO sold
in lots 10 suit purchasers. Apply at 1nteiliSenser
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

MORNING Glory BAKING POWDER is the
best in the market. Try it, and you will
use no other.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

THERMOMETERS REcoRp.-The following
shows the range Of the thermometer, as
observed at schnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner:
i1 SATURDAY.
IAN IAN SIN JPN
90 81 % 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

AIARdE assortment OF Gcrmantown and
Zephyr yarns, at reduced prices, at
JOHN RoEMER's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

A FEW days since little child Of John
Shafer's, residing in Bridgeport, while ieit
alone for few moments tell upon hot
stove and was badly burned about the
| face and head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
Rntela, Sc.
pHGNIX SALOON AND prsr
L No. Q WASHIXo4oy MoiAUR4ST

gI = thS ans e nl0on and rss,.uuu, IN 49,
Esmng Desired 1t lnt-rlass F,,,, ~ W h,
Ioapd a. the Phoenix. All delIraess ~ i3 ~
aSa ~ oyEeft game, ETC., served ia ~ h " ma
na a1a cnsa paieue and The 6ne,t tFSbSs Y; NJ
SsSl - ''SSA' AUGUST R0LS ''a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

rU4.. sl....arA DIR. GILES,
100 West Broadway, NY.
Trial size % cents. Logan, List & Co.
agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
PONCE CouKr-Mdyor Stteeney.

PoLIcE COURT Mayor Stceeney. rs
Business was disposed Of as follows yes
terday morning:
Andrew Hutchinson, drunkenness 81 and
costs. Paid. ,.,.
owen Friery and Miss Jennie King were
fined 81 and costs each for disorderly con,
duct. Both paid their fines.
Dennis Gardner (colored), for driving
into and breaking the fountain at the up,
per end OF the Fifth Ward Market, wa;
fined ST. Execution was suspended on
condition that defendant have the damage
to the fountain repaired. ~. r., In
The cases Of VIM. Shelly and Bud. Wat
son, charged with disorderly conduct, wert
continued until this morning. :.
The case OF Michael Clark, and the rule
issued against VIM. LIE Vail were continu
ed generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26
New Advertisements.

oalee. Nos. IS and "a Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

OK FANCY CARDS, WITH NAME, 10c.
81 PlaIn or Gold. Agents outat, lOc. 100 styles
HUI 4 Coz Hudson, n. y. AaN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-26

r. HOE g. co. T FNfETiNa FIsEsss e
AND PRINTING MACHINERY or EVERY De
aCRIPTiON. ALSO, CAsTSTEELsAwS:.o OFFICE,
MANUFACT0RY AND. WAREROoMs e0a
GRAND ST., MY. ~ 49, awe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06

A Texas paper tells the following.
From gentleman who arrived in this
city yesterday morning, we learn the
following concerning nest of rattle
snakes which was discovered by Mr..
Mcpherson, n farmer living north of
here. Being in quest of tirewood, he
cut down tree on his place, which fell
across n large brush pile. In Il few mo-
ments afterward he heard rafting
noise. and turning, saw seven or eight
large rattlesnakes within fifteen feet of
him. The tree falling had caught one
of the snakes, burrying n part of its
body in the ground, which caused it to
writhc and strike about. Several OF Its
companions, doubtless not knowing
what to make of such proceedings, at
tackled and soon succeeded in killing it,,
after which they directed their atten-
ton TO Mr.. Mcpherson, who, seeing the
fix he was in ran Off to Il neighboring
house, and getting gun, returned.
Everything was quiet. and none, save
the dead snake, WAS to he seen. Upon
throwing stick into the brush, how
ever, he brought out eleven snakes,
when he fired, Mounting two OF them,
and the others attacked them as they
had the first, and finished them. While
reloading his gun, he heard a rattle be.
hind him, and, in aiming to jump ont of
the way, jumped near one of the snakes,
and was bitten on the left leg. Tying
his handkerchief above the bite, to pre-
vent the too free circulation OF The
poison in his system, he made for the
house. The wound began 10 swell
rapidly, while he was at the same time
suffering great pain. "A quart of whisky
was procured at n neighborins house,
which ne drank without the slightest
inconvenience. 1t produced very little
signs of intoxication. The wound was
sucked by his heroic wife, and the
venom removed. At last accounts he
was doing very well, and no fear is en-
tertained of his recovery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
WHISKY AND TOBACCO.
Their Enormous Revenue Contributions
To the United States Treasury.

In view Of the agitation now taking
place to procure q reduction of tax on
whisky and tobacco. the figures in rela-
ton to them given in the recently issued
report Of the commissioner of internal
revenue are Of no slight interest. To-
bacco in its various forms, for the fiscal
year ended the 3Cth day of last June,
contributed to the revenue of the coun-
try $4l, lO6,546.92, slightly more than
one-third of the entire amount collect
ed. The enormous number Of 1,799,-
1890 cigars were taxed, of which per-
haps 3O,OO0,0OO were imported; 49,
O69,257 cigarettes were produced, the
great increase in the consumption of
which is shown by the fact that the aug
mentation of revenue from this source
over the preceding fiscal year was $l26.-
3337S, nearly 81 per cent, conclusively
proving that we are rapidly becoming II
cigarette-loving people.
Distilled spirits of all kinds turned
into the treasury $57 ,469, 1922, so that
they and tobacco contributed during
the past fiscal year, S9S,575. 1865 of
the total revenue collected, namely,
$llS,995, lSl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
fined point in the arc thus described, the

fined point in the arc thus described, the
hand let go the missile. While exccut-
ing this quick movement some girl.
jump up little way of their feet; others
do not. Some girls give little femi-
nine whoop, or maybe half whoop and
half squeal; others do not. Our sister
jumped and whOcped both, but then
she was very bad thrower. AS we
stated, at some underlined point in the
arc described by the forward motion Of
the arm the missile flew off. Sometime.
it went MP, scmetin, es sideways, but it
never by any manner of means hit
the thing it was intended to hit, Jump
or no jump, whoOp or no whoop.
Now the point of difference between
a girls throwing and boys we found
to be substantially this The boy crooked
his elbow, and reached back with
the upper part of his body, and the fore
arm at the angle Of forty-five degrees;
the direct act of throwing was accom-
lished by bringing the arm back with a
sort of snap, like the tail Of snake or
II whip lash, working every joint from
shoulder to wrist, and sometimes max
ing your elbow sing rs though you had
got "a whack on the crazy bone. The
girl threw with her whole arm rigid, the
boy with his whole arm relaxed. Why
this MAJ kcd and unmistakable differ
ence existed we never learned until, at
a somewhat advanced period, we dove
into n book of physiology, and learned
that the clavicle, ar collar bone. in the
anatomy Of a female, is some inches
longer, and set some degrees lower
down than in the masculine. frame.
This long, crooked, awkward bone in
terferes with the full and free action of
the shoulder, and that's the reason why
II girl cannot throw stone. The de-
sign of this sort Of thing is still UNI
explained to our entire satisfaction.
We have developed pet theory of our
own, however, that an all-wlse and
beneticent Providence, foreseeing that
there would be rolling-pins, and stove
hooks, and pot-lids. and hot water in
the world, set the women's clavicle
down hitch or two for the safety of
men. It's lucky for all Of us that wo-
men cannot throw stones.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
4 FEMININE DEFICIENCY.
Why Cannot II women Learn to Throw
4 Stone.

The practice of a whole life will not
allow ~ woman to throw II stone with
grace and accuracy. 1t was one of the
first and most knotty physiological prob
lens which presented itself to our youth
full mind-why our big sister, when she
tried to throw Il snowfall ut us, almost
invariably sent it carcening over the
top of the house, while we, in turn,
could pop her III the ear almost every
time. 1t may be that we took II mean
advantage of this discrimination of
nature III our behalf against our sister,
and it may be that we improved the
opportunity to rake her fore and aft
whenever she came within firing dis
lance. But that is neither here nor
there. As time passed on and we in
creased our stock of information, we
say the other fellows sister labored
under about the same disadvantages
that ours did in the matter of throwing
any kind of missile. As near rs we
could generalizc their modus op'Iuadi OF
awkwardreSS-for tor such we are com
PEELED To call tive found that they
swung back the arm over the head.
with nearly vertical motion, rs though
it were hung by door-hinge on the
top of the shoulder, or much rs we
imagine the old Roman cataplult OPP
Grated when firing stones at the enemy
When the arm had swung rs far back
NJ the hinge would allow 1t WAS brough,
forward with the same vertical motion
and with As much momentum rs the
thrower could raise, and, at some unde
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06
4 "HoUsEKEEPER's RULES FOR THE

\ HoUsEKEEPER's RULES FOR THE
SICKRooM.-1. Bring in fresh flowers or
something new every day; even the
commonest green things are better than
nothing. .. Don't talk about things
unpleasant. Talk about things that will
lead the patients thoughts away from
his aches and pains, and leave him in q
cheerful and reStful state of mind. 3
Follow the doctors directions implicitly.
4. Never ask sick person what he
wants to eat. If he asks for anything
that will not injure him, get it if you
can. Never bring him much at time.
A little bit in dainty dish will some
times tempt the appetite when q large
quantity would cause nausea. D. Elk
pect sick persons to be unreasonable,
and humor them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06

RUSSIAN cotton spinners will obtain,
in time, very important position in
the manufacturing world. More than
3,5O0,0Oo pounds of cotton now comes
yearly to Russia from Central Asia,
chiefly by the Orenburg railway to
Mini, Novgorod and Moscow, from
Bokhara and khiva. Large quantities
also begin to come from Turfan, and OF
n quality quite equal to any short cot
ton of the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06

Commissioner Fink says the situation
remains unchanged. A meeting Of the
Trunk Line managers will probably be
held Tuesday, but it is not known that
a sufficient number of the Presidents to
form a quorum will be able to meet on
that evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-06

A man, however innocent he may be,
is always enveloped in thick cloud
Of damaging circumstantial evidence
when he leans up against the hotel cor
ner, carefully picks ont wooden tooth
pick, and tries 70 light it on top OF .
glass cigar case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
TO MOTHER q:

PHILADELPHIA LADY PHYSICIAN SAYS:
infanum healthy robust child
while hrOes
induced
tot LIVER last
little efficacy Within four hours alter
child
thereafter he became fully restored normal OF
spared shall telling
what the PAD will do for children. MRS DR. CARTER
GALLON, o, June
IoLMANs LIVER PAD COMPANY:
GENTLEMENMy with Liver Finally
described
terrible disease. hearing Liver Pad
All Pad is
the
G. w. CARDER.
HoLMANs LIVER PAD Co. CINCINNATI, June q, ,
contracted the chls last while a visit in
weeks this spring had chill every other day tried many remedies with
Finally persuaded Pad have
month"; happy symptom Of
heartily recommend remedies to all who
Respectfully, Mrs LIZZIE
No. Mound
CoCCOCRAN No. 2O2 COu" street. Cincinnati
0 chis years
put on a last March, and has not had a chill since
HOLMAN PAD Co. CGNCINSATL June i3, 1873.
1t has been two more since purchased pad
for chls headache which had subject
their do heartily recommend the Pad to those
Yours respectfully, Mrs NJ. A, BARRETT,
u bert street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27

think the Liver Pad marks the begin
vhc @ g es ae6 an iso S@ hs 1 $
Tine s.STR x1sa
SsT s "ee passed
s Il M S s re Ss4 s ssP s Tn mse s 5
s%s dnnisS
ne q or ea4 t6e aG
aST @ii
Sv @ s
IA H Ss So sboas Ms5as snd M Mcs ss
Ss 1ahe ss co Sous ia'r Da4hea n Ec S Back '
The Pad eze 1s ii{sh nR SHs and
d n sf @ @ S p the & s TG nd ss SiS
@ % viii E5o b nftgs Ss ss dS 9as %
5qp i ne eRs RSG s~Hs SES % %hSh
p 5 ve R mSoa S m % @ T * @ eys he eF p
@ % ncraSs Heart Diseases
Pay sn s % Shs e asss' ss he % BS sTn IN nS in IN
d G ] E y GeTeG S T Human skill ever has % don We have wd
Th efycs aundce Pains Sides cGntpa
S @ Pa M m f s oper0ns he Ler and from TSenos
El handspring Liver and stomach dengs
] % mar" Hus smy W whc the PAD the natural enemy o
yellow Fever Ghagres Fever Remttent Fever GonggSv feyef
maSdies Of and by
roT1F 0s HoMSs IN , s Fsa worth
~ s S @ ] Ssi 5sc5 sS
lsSSy tn %1 ious S
T s sn Ton m SseGRF 5 % GsePp e hes s
absolutely certain and has been proven over and over and
A..
prevent Cagres Fever Typhoid Fever Remteni
all kinds
Complaint and keep the bowels regular
twill Pad when first
aprs viii be avoided Think Of this ye martyrs hs
short Pad the most perfect preventive Of
vital that has been dcovered and the
which renders beyond
spoken Of be much enlarged
Ia medicine is taken into the stomach.
said that the world doe too much The habit
% ns 5 9v iS 'n
But they
than onef the drugs that enter into an ordinary prp'
dangerously poisonous aslngy injurious
pouring medicines into the Stomach in the hope curing
the Liver only absurd but wicked
Nothing certain produce Torpid Liver as continual dosing with
finally
ona powers important The effect OF Mercury and Arsenic
S o drOpsical tendency.
pdosng and use HOman's Pad!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27

We have tried the HOLMAN PAD with thorough and be-
heartily C
7. W sPRAGUE Johnstons Building Fifth street.
JOSEPH +. WRIGHT, Mt Healthy Ohio.
VIM. 7. HAYDOCK. Cincinnati.
Col WOOD at Wilde Jr Co.. Fourth Vine Cincinnati
SAMUEL SMITH 1863 Race President Cincinnati Equitable
Insurance Company, Cincinnati
Col o. II. GEFFR)l Gibson House Cincinnati.
L. T. SPRAttj f, JohnSOn'S Building Cincinnati
A. f. BOTSFoRD 46 Walnut street, Cincinnati.
ROBERT KEITH AND WIFE West Fifth
JGSEIH H0EFMAN, at Louis Stx & Co., Cincinnati.
JESSE L. LITTLE AND WIFE Adams Cincinnati
H. S0Rl;ICK Messenger u $ Express Company, Cincinnati
7. j. SPEAR, u West Fourth Cincinnati.
f. T. LOCKWOOD % West Fourth Cincinnati.
HORACE Loo kWOOD. Pearl street, Cincinnati
CALVIN PEEE Pearl Thompson Goodrich
FRANK RINGE 1O5 West Pearl street Wallace Rnge
A. T. BOWEN 0j West Pearl Wallace Rngle Cincinnati
Col Joseph II. THORNTON Assistant Postmaster
d. IECER, the Kiie tcgler Cincinnati.
BEN. MERll.ES General [yle, Cincinnati
X. W. DCGAN, Steamer ECEer, Cincinnati.
A. c. HORTON, 81 West Third Cincinnati.
Capt A. T. GILMORE Supt L. & H. Packet Co.. Louisville, KY
S, MCONAIIA, e. West Pearl street, Cincinnati
GEORGE s. BLANCHARD College Hill, Cincinnati.
DAVID BANNING, Gibson House, Cincinnati.
J, c, MILESTONE, Cashier, POstOfhce, Cincinnati
CHARLES FEEEfI, l22 Gutter street. Cincinnati.
Mrs o. Fl. GEFFROY. Gibson House, Cincinnati
Mrs, DAVID BANNING, Gibson House, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
A CASE OF SICK HEADACHE CURED AFTER FORTY
YEARS, SUFFERING.

LIVER PADCo. JEwETT
You be OF one who will always uphold your
mother said could be done head
perfect heartfelt thanks will
ali for Yours truly J. ROSS LEE
HOLMAN PAD Co. BIANCHEsTER O.
thrty-fve years with a diff
cold difficulty
and acids the stomach nines
asthma
Nhcton bronchial tubes
severely disease kidneys; in
head and body The
February.
down sleep different remedies without
and after trial Of only three man
Liver Pad great express gratitude
I&aYe received from and
word sufferers domost earnestly
remedy worlla doctor that will only make the call
Most respectfully, MRS L. 1EMPLIN
VIM NJ Chamberlain Ienoxburg, Ky. writes June
stomach week by the Holman Liver and
ach Pad
n O Il @ e.
from all of the United States
and be had on application al the office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
ABSORPTION SALT.

properties of Absorption Salt pepared
bathing the That
needed already acknowledged by
ulunties wherever tried
wonderful assistant in removing distractions in
colds cold
rheumatism and neuralgia and in creating perfect circulation
troubled
their such taIdy menruaon eucohe spinal
The baths of this Salt usually taken before retiring
The
baths delightful in their use and thorough dsnieco and mea
the skin
) $ 5 baths
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27

modified
by medicine that satisfactory
Gated salt foot baths auxares There disease
efecuay
men Times without number diseases beyond
ee the work done quietly with little the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
THE ABSORPTION MEDICINAL PLAsTERs.

We not strongly the use Of Absorption Medicinal Foot and
Uf the small shoulders also
OF They
being chouic
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27

The New comparatively method of
% Tg geGod Eagd @ that % CGmmiS qPP0dted 9n
n reports follows may safely take broad guide
Wc a @ three %o o1 Tines ss greater wh% % By the
skin than when it is swaloweG.'
Remarkable Factst is fact, established beyond controversy
that that THE m9n @ o0dy WHEN at sea- exist no nf6ndeT"5e m % snE &
Water almost entirely satisfied manner again
Win pcues detny sickness No person
srsHa'on @ % orpoH sO' % SH
T 1"y Hss E;s s r.; q placing
POISONED unto death bsar and % ison can both be applied on the
% S p ] S1 @ S ] 3S ue 3 4fh 6 5 pSP 1 s 3 % f @ 9fr e
time. ~
Two-fold Action1Gives and Takes No Posons % Used.
IiomaI Fad Is wofo in its action i throws healthy gentle yeg
being placed nervous
ing the crons rGae of the ccuato that Internal medicines must
always take before reaching the liver
The True RemedyThe Pad is where there is but slight
partition HhS skim between the internal os@s and the outward %Srd "nd
oGE ' mgth9 M p9y@ me- true lrqpyFGI are found Ina" they
War Against Nostr"mss Introduction honest
American people within the past twenty which with rare exceptions
Justly things called Doctors
and PhySi&
The Course of Medcinc-EEow Patients Deceived
Mo NJ M tdoS @ S seem ] 10 G to M ' @ % mn ' ak M 0' @ @ % meei
the stomach portion mixes with the substances and acts cthmuc
blood finally the liver and add rule permanent
|h followed win eventually destroy the stomach and steI
in the system never TO be eradictted.
Honest, Effective HarmessNots So however with ill., onan
f4 WORKS ftS S E @ iS US m to mt ny h 9ut n
n i @ " a a ms nf'Iip cnIenpnS m ,~fo
helpless infancy not single Of injury has occurred Not since
tn m t 5 P the M a G nG % n8 m h n @
V M trial Lay ndf yGp s4s o @ & Gst os at oq M M bSSG SoOn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27
A REMARKABLE CURE OF NEURALGIA OF TIL
STOMACH FOR OVER EIGHT YEARS, STANDING
HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co.

HOLMAN LIVER CINCINNATI, June s. 1875
OF ii stomach for
o
symptoms re-
DIR. r. BISSEII.
N. E.CO and Broadway
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-27

OIL SIWC1HN9el ana VlClnNy.
1eca results and found it to be all that is claimed for it,
Ommend it.
JOSEPH DANNY Steam Carpet Beating Company. Cincinnati
WM. P. CAHlLIA 426 West Fifth street. Cincinnati.
W. E. BRACHMANN 70 and West Third street. Cincinnati.
j. S. BLYMYER, West Walnut Hills Cincinnati
W. r. KIDD, Cincinnati Gazette Cincinnati
GEORGE KKENING, Fort Recovery, Ohio.
Rev. Fl. HENKEE Logan, Ohio
ROBERT BAXTER, Convoy, Ohio.
JAMES REDRUP Convoy, Ohio.
WILLIAM LYLE Williamsburg Ohio
o. MILLER, Icmcl, Ohio
GEORGE w. TRAUB, Gallon, Ohio.
+. DURKEE, Belefmtaine Ohio.
j. ROSS LEE, Jewett, Ohio
FRANK NJ. MELTON, Ialmsyie Ohio.
b. d. HEAD, Monterey, KY
D. WILSON, BurkSvle, Ky.
NATHANIEL BARTLETT, CovngtOn, KY
Mrs JOHN s. NIXON, 519 Creenup Covngton Ky.
Mrs G. W. COCHRAN $40 Greenup street Covngton KY
Mrs T. L. BOTSfORD, CovingOn, Ky.
LINN GUliNEI 80 East Eleventh street, Covngton Ky.
]. B. MCLARDlE Insurance Agent, Dayton, Ohio.
Miss RUTH GARDNER, Monroeyile, Ohio.
j. IIISSEN, South Whitley. Ind.
X C. TIL RNER Steubenville Ohio
EDWIN HARRIS, Versailles, KY.
ALBERT STACKIOUSE, New Vienna, Ohio
JEROME NJ. CLARK, Cincinnati, Ohio
FRANK TATMAN, Bethel Ohio.
A ID, JOHNSON, Farmers Station, Ohio.
WM. NJ. CHAMBERIAIN, Fosters Landing Ks.
MARTIN BRITTON, Lenoxburg Ky.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-02-06
I" Troops, Troops"
evening

A remedy to prevent any recurrence
of mob violence is suggested by a gentle
men in this city, and it is as follows:
g Let the Legislature now in session pass
a law authorizing the Judges of County
Courts, when ku Klux Or mob violence
breaks out in any part of a county, to
order out from precinct most remote
from the one in which the outrages are
committed a company of the enrolled
militia and quarter them in the disturbed
section, placing about two soldiers to
each house, requiring the family to give
them the best room and the best bed
and the best food in the house, and keep
iEg them SO quartered until every male
inhabitant in the offending district
petitions for removal of the soldiers
and promises that no more outrages
shall occur" This scheme is hardly
practicable, but would certainly be
effectual if tried. Lexington, KY, Press
Dem.)