davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
nE'ansoRAooD, NEWS.

The reported. sale of the Sioux Falls and
Canton stage line wss not contaminated.
Mrs. Rowland, the unfortunate who va.
burned 20 badly in . late prairie fire, died
At Turner last week. ~
w. E. Wiley of. Sioux Falls has recoy cred
the fonr teams Of horses obtained from him
BY Dan Rice, the circus manager, last Au.
gust. 50 A
f. Miunehaha county cast the third larrest
vote in the territory at the last election,
being excelled only BY Lawrencs aud Yank.
ton.
Springfield Times We understand tha,
J. N. Stafford will enter q contest agains,
J. H. Ptak on tie Office Of sheriff, and tha,
James Doonslly will also contest the cleo.
tion Of Abbott as assessor.
Last Thursday murning, the new barn Of
Canute Arneson, Eve miles southwest of
Valley Spring. .Minnehaha county was burn.
ed to the ground. with all its contents, the to
tai loss being s.. 900 on which there was no
insur snce. r.t
A tramp entered the dwelling of Mrs.
Nelson, Of Turner, during her absence o.
the 9th. He succeeded in getting possession
Of all the spare change that the poor woman
had, (about $3.50 and afer ransacking clos.
ets, trunks. etc., made good his escape.
Sioux Falls Paragraph: Notwithstand.
ing the fact that less rain has fallen here
for the pass three months than during any
autumn wHhin,tho recollection Of our .oide,
citizens.there is plenty Of water in the Sioux
river TO ,un our mills, which are now in op.
Grafton almost constantly night and day.
The Paragraph has moved in new quar-.
tsr', the best which Sioux Falls can fur.
nish. The Paragraph deserves all of this
The wheat buyers ef Springfield have
closed up their business and will buy nc
more wheat this fall, because of the close Of
river transportation.
Swan Lake New Era: John w. Keller
who lives about four miles northwest of town
had the misfortune last Friday to lose BY
FIRE his stables, wheat aud most Of his hay
Two horses, belonging to Thomas Fowler
were burned to death, and two others, be
longing to Mr.. Keller, were burned so bad
ly about the face and eyes as 10 be almos
worthless. Two of Fowlcr's and Keller,
boys were working in the stables, wher,
they found loaded gun, and through care
less handling, it went of, with the above sac
results. Keller also lost his oats and barley
by the last prairie fire.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
Silks and veIvets.

TOOTLE. LIVINGSTON s. CO. coptinne to offer full
nss Of Gunes celebrated Cschmire finish Black Gros Grain
Silks In ten different grades in prices 81 2OO 275
500 $50 aud upwards and highly recommend them the most
durable and elegant fabric produced retaining the rh gloss
finish permanently giving this make pre- eminenoe all
10 ther manufactures Of silk goods.
We have recently purchased line of BROCADED Silks
very stylish far full SUITS baques oversk,rts Princess
combine with plain silks and velvets parts
mvrtle bronze olive SEAL Bordeaux plum ia
dress and trimming silks with large line of delicate shades
for eventng party and bridal silks black and coloed trimming
yelvets to match our silks and dress goods.
The stock 10 this department will the requirements
drst class city trade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
Cloaks and shawls.

ToOTLE, LIVINGSTON & CO. Offer the only hrs-class
stock Of ladies' misses and chdrens cloaks and fine
the city Special taken the selection purchase
Of the stock for this departmen-he being made
entirely from the leading fashionable manufacturers OF New
fofk Every garment being we'll made latest style
and the material and trimmings used of the finest quality
We take great pride in calling the purchasers
stock 10 this department being far superior that
similar establishment, only in this city the entire
vest Our new Alaska Beaver Velvet Broche and Shetland
Shaw embracing the production everything choice snd
snd beautiful to be found 10 the New York market
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
TELE OR APHIc.
8 O'CLOCK p. M.
the NEWS.
The British Column Occupies
sibi Without Opposition.
Russia Maintains a Nen-CennlttaI
q Attitude Towards England.
FOREIGN.
1RAVERY RFcooNIzrp.

0HAVEhY HECOGNIZEO.
Naples, Nov. 2s.-Kins Humtert h.'
conferred on Signor Carroll, the military
gold medal for bravery. ~
s1g STORMY HssloN.
Manchester, Nov 23.-The Guardian's
London correspondents telegraphs:
The cabinet council yesterday was the
scene Of more severe conflict between tn,
ministers than had taken place since the de-
partars sf Lord Derby from the ministry
The issue Of the Afghan ultimatum is be-
heved to have been the result of compro.
mise for the purpose of concili.tinz ,h,
more pacific sitibn of the cabinet. Tha,
party to-day dStsd its object, the summon.
ing Of parliamSaI. Its chief members are
poin ted out by repsrt as Nor,hcote, chan.
csllor Of eze6equsi., snd Cross, home secre.
tary, whoSlso fsca considerable suppor,
from Lord SalishstY.
A1TER QAMBErTA.
Paris, Nov. 23.-The rumor is curren,
that ,hssfSsiasnt 81 the cabinet council
will ask ths chamber u deputies for consen,
2 ePsosscale Iasuahetsa lar engaging in duel
IS sIBr ocpurqED.
Lshors. Nov =. The British column,
advanaiax into Afghaast.n by way: Of
Qustta, has occupied 6ithout resistance,
Sibi, due east Of Daxar.
RusslA's APTITUDE
Beain, Nov. 23.-The National Zeituns
says ;thaa Russia, being 1sts6ed that the
Afghsa Var must result u. & British victory
doesnot contemplate intervention or inter.
ference while hostilities.laa, ,,but intends to
claim Z voice In the settlement of terms OF
peace. It baser this claim upon the pro-
posed recti6cation Of the Indo Afghan from.
ter. Russia will not consent TO the annex.
atioa OF destruction of Aiehanistan nor to
the pc rmaneat acquisition BY England Of
positions commanding passes OF Balkh.
WATCHING FOR A FENIAS.
Halifax, Nov. 23.-Hee British majesty a
steamship Sirius, which left port four days
ago, it was said for Jamaica, is cruising of
the harbor, having been sent to sea, it is ru-
morsd to watch tor fenian cruiser. which
it 10 reported some time ago. would attempt
the capture of to steamer Sarmatia' and
carry OF the Marquis Of Lorne and Princes.
Louise.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
Omaha, Farnam Street.
st. Joseph. Third Street.
Dress Goods.


Tootle, Livingston & Co., Sioux City, invite
the of purchasers their and elegant stock
exhibition comprising many fabrics never before OF
ed the American markets. and only to be found at our
Establishment in THE city Foue Cloths Grape Mohairs Cames
hair Cashmere French and English Borets Australian Bro
cades Cypress Cloths Invisible Psds in the delicate
tinted shades of green blue bronze and navy Grenet and
Theirs and Havanne with usual large stock of Lnpn
and Bopnur Csshmere in black navy myrtle bronze Bor-
dsaux Thers. SEAL olive, plum and slate large range OF
prices
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
New York Office, 33s Broadway.
Kansas City, Delaware Street.
SIOUX CITY,
Pearl and Fourth SITS.
Hosie, y and Underwear.

TOOTLE LIVINGSTON co. have just received entire
" new stock of Ladies' Misses and childens hoery in low
priced medium and quality in fancy and plain shades
Ladies' and Misses Meruo and all wool Underwear in medium
price and full regular made. Childrens Union Suite in all
sizes the reasonable prices.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Nov. %.
Goverments-Steady.

Goverments-Steady.
NEW YORK MARKEl
New York, Nov. 90.
wHEAT-4@l4c better; No. 2 red, No.
vember, $l.o9@l.lo.
RYE-Quiet.
CoRE-Dull; western mixed, 45@47c.
BARLEY-Quiet.
OATs-Firm; western mixed, 29Na3l}c
PoRK-Quiet; $3.50.
LARD-Buyers favor S6.l21@6l5.
WHIsKY-$1.O74c. !,
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Noy. %.
WHEAT-Weaker; No. 2 red, SS@ss3c
for cash; No. 2 spring, S4@s4sc for cash /;
SAGE bid for December; sac bid for JAMS.
ary.
CoRN-Heavy and lower; 314c for cash I;
81 &c for December; 3l}c for January.
OArs-Weak and easier; 2O1c for cash ;
204c bid for December 2Osc bid for Jan.
uary.
RYE-45c.
BARLEY-Higher Csc.
PoRK-Euier Sc 65 for cash; $685.
for December $500 asked for January.
LARD-Weak and lower; S5.75for cash
December $5.S5 bid for January.
WH1sKY-Sales reported $l.O6 and 81. .04
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Nov. %.
WHEAT-3@l4c lower; hard, 994c No
J., BIC; No. 2, S3lc for cash; Sale fol
December; s5sc for January; No. 8, 7l}ci
No. 4, 64sc.
CoRN-32c
OATs-209c.
RYE-444c.
BARLEY-84c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

Tos ssd Jerry. n Frsak Cool sAnc's, %
Third ssspss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
Worsteds & Yarns.

TOOTLE LIVINGSTON & CO. have arranged large and
exclusive department for the exposition and sale Of their
equaed stock Zephyr Worsted Yarns Amana
Yarns Shetland and saxony Yarns in all the fashionable shades
stock Of Java Honey Comb Panama and Fancy
Mottos Slipper Patterns Pin Cushiona Towel Racks Brackets
Gold, Silver and Colorcd Card Board is complete
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
TeLEcRApA,c eREwTIEs.
saw MIL BURNED,

saw MILL BURNED.
Cincinnati, Nov. 23.-The saw mill and
handle factory Of the Nelson furnace COM
pany, Shoals, Indians, burned yesterday.
Loss. $1,000
The WEEKLY REPORT.
New York, Nov. 23.-Bank statement
reserved decrease, $699,l75.
TROUBLES OF BASE BALLIsr.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-Judee Loomis, in the
county court this morning, decided against
Ross c. Barnes in his suit to recover from
the Chicago base hall club $2,500, the full
amount of his salary from March l5.h to
November 18th, 1875. He wa. unable to
play during the period on account of sick.
ness and the club management refused hi.
demand for full compensation under the
contract. 2 3
RUN TOWN BY TRAIN.
By an accident At the 43d street crossing
ofths Rock Island railroad this morning, /.
wagon was run down BY an incoming train
and boy killed.
Ia addition to indictments By the United
States grand jury, reported last night, ON.
was found against J. A. Crane, register II
bankruptcy At Freeport. - '.-----
ABOUT RESUMPTION.
Washington, Nov. 23.-The comnitte,
Of the associated banks Of Baltimore appoint
ed to consider and report upon the actor
expedient BY the Baltimore banks express
ing their spmpathy With aud cooperation ii
resumption, BY the government, Of speci,
payments on the lot Of January, held an in
tervie~ to-day With the secretary Of th'
treasury and submitted series Of questions
The chairman said the questions were sug
sested 10 consequence Of the Law providin,
that redemption scale take place in New
York. The secretary is his reply sa,d !
would seem that if ~ secure absolute con
vsrtibility Of United States notes into col,
At the chief commercial city. W pr.c,icall
secure the ssms ooavertibili,y at every oh
er place IN ths Uaited 6sassa
g. ~----->>--E EiEF
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

A new brick house to rent. centrally loca.
ted. Apply 70 J. Paskas Hayward.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
FIannels and Cloths.

TOOTLE LIVINGSTON co. take pleasure in calling the
attention of their their large and varied stock of
F.nnes and Cloths Shaker Fannels, Red Twill Flannels,
Plain Scarlet and White Fannele Opera Flannes French
Plaid Cloakng Fannels Dress and Silk Warp Flannels n
cludng choice styles of Figured and Plaid Rob Roypatterns
of western manufacture.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

Small house 10 rcs,. Euqulr. Of I. p.l.s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

Grain and Provisions for future delivery bought
aud sold on margins.
Address all communications to Milwau-
kee ONCE.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23
Waterproofs.

stock plain and fancy Waterproof offered il
estab hmen in the west The largely increased
oa of these during the past three has caused
styles patterns resembling foreign goods of expensive char
2cfec
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-23

can make money faster al work Tor MS than
aianyfhtnc else Capital not required we
- viii start YOU, $la nj home made BY the
industrious. Men, women. boys and girls
wanted everywhere 10 work for u.s. Now il the
time Costly outnt and terms free. Address
TRuE 6 Co., AnCnetA Maine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
WILMINGTON. Oct 16.-spirits turpentine quiet

WILMINGTON. Oct. 16.-Spirits turpentine quiet
at27c
LIVERPOOL, Oct 16.-Wheat: winter duh at
9s Id for new Corn Old mixed dull at 4s Sd !;
new steady at 23s 3d. Others unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 16-Flour steady: fancy.
81 75G95 50 family. Si@14 40. Wheat weaker: No
. red, S4@S5c. Corn quiet 3219c; October, 32c;
November 27@30c. Oats quiet: mixed, 17l50lSc
Rye, 42@i3c: Bulk shoulders, none; clear ribs
&C. Lard, 61I@Gt4c.
BOSTON. Oct l6-Flour ouiet: Western supers
S3G3 Sc: common extras, 81 25d4 rs: Wisconsin
winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, s So
5 70; Illinois, IS 25a6 90; St Louis. IS 2596 IS;
patent Minnesota and Wisconsin, S7M9 Corn
steady: mixed and yellow, 54l@152c; steamer, 81
@541ac. Oats in lair jemand old, 34g40c; new, 30
@37c.
LOUISVILLE. Oct l6-F,our quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steady: Red, 'SSt990c: amber
and white. 90@99c. Corn quiet: White, 44c:
mixed Ale. Oats quiet: Whit 24c; mixed, 23c
Rye dull. and lower at 54c Hay nominal. Pork
quiet at 49, Lard firm: Choiceleaf, tierce Ss1c;
do keg, 10c. Bulk meats quiet at 4%@5l l8@6c
Bacon quiet at 475a5, ,S5696.5 soc Sugar-curet hams
f21a@1S12c. Whisky in fair demand at 81 OF.
Tobacco unchanged.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 16.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled: opened lie lower and
closed steady: No. Milwaukee, hard, 81 o.; No.
Milwaukee, S3c; No. 2 do, 7S34c; October 7S34c
kee SIC; No. 4, 559c; rejected, 4Sc. Corn quiet:
No. 2, Sac. Oats dull; No. q l71ac. Rye scarce
and wanted No l. 4Sc Barley dull and lower:
No. 2 spring, Csc. Provisions quiet and easy.
Mess porR 81 rs, cash and October. Lard prime
steam, 614c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
A Heavy Robbery.

Some time during the night or early this
morning the sum of 81, $50 and several arti-
cles of jewelry were stolen from the resi-
dence of Mary A. Thompson, No. 81 Long
worth street. A sporting-house is kept by
parties were staying there during the night
who are supposed to be the thieves, With
out awaking any one the key to the room
where the money was kept was taken from
under the pillow upon which Mrs. Thomp-
son was sleeping, the room entered, the
money found, and an escape made without
leaving any trace by which the thief could
be identified. Two of the girls were brought
before the Chief this morning, but no evi-
dence could be found upon which they
could be held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
YESTERDAYS DROWNING.

A Clear Case of Mistaken Identity.
Coroner Stitch held an inquest this morn
ing on the body of the woman found in the
canal yesterday under the Vine-street
bridge. s-.
John Oester, who lives at Ais Sycamore
street, testified that he knew the deceased
for eighteen years. Her name was Louisa
Sehrand and she had lived in his house.
She is about forty years old and had been
abandoned by her husband some time ago
Christ. Riefenstahl testified that he knew
the deceased for eleven years. ,-saf
Herman Gruthaus, who works on canal
boat, testified that on Monday evening last,
while walking with another laborer on the
canal bank, in Camp Washington, he found
hat and shawl lying on the gsound just
opposite the old Brighton House.
The Coroner all this time was under the
impression, as we're all present, that he was
holding an inquest on the body of Mrs
Schrand, but just at this point of the pro-
ceedings thS identical Mrs. Schrand, now
Mrs. pa1esner, came in full of life and with
no idea of her having committed suicide or
OF having been drowned.
She testified that she was the woman who
had lived in the house of Oester, at 415
Sycamore street, and that the deceased was
not related or known to her. She had read
her death in the papers, and had come
down to get matters rectified.
Some Of the officers present bore eyi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
The Courts.
pOTIrF


Drunkenness-Richa Thompson and FL
len Flaherty, 30 days each; W. B. Hatha-
way and Thomas Kelly, $5 each; Lizzie
Rogers, 10 days; Jas. Tepperton, 5000,
Disorderly conduct-Wm. Harrigan and
james Finley, continued to November 18th;
James Westerbeck, dismissed Joseph Me
sci, Frank Bierbaum West Heedel, Benz
Bolke and Herman Kinney, So each; John
Hunter, VIM. Lenk and Julius Mertz, con-
tinued to October 10Th; Meyer Schwab,
continued to October 18th; Mary Francis,
30 days.
Assault and Battery-Jacob Jacobs, Isaac
and Mrs. A. Schuerman, continued to Oct.
18th; James A. White, continued to Oct.
23d Jacob Stahl, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Jessie Mangley, continued
to Oct. 18th; Lizzie Broadbeck and George
Herzog, dismissed; John Esterkamp, con-
tinued to Oct. 10th; VIM. Harney, $200-30;
Thomas Welsh, 80 days.
Miscellaneous-John Daley. malicious
destruction. 5000; Nellie Mum, receiving
stolen goods, continued to October 18th;
George HintZ, contempt, dismissed; Mollie
Foster and Sallie McGinty, grand larceny,
held to answer; Michael Ryan, same, dis
missed; Thomas Kelly, carrying concealed
weapons dismissed; John Spitznagel, abus-
ing family, dismissed; John Louder, shoot
ing within intent to kill held to answer;
Philip Mcclure, Martin May, Ed. Rey-
nolds and Thomas Brown, vagrancy, $50-30
each; Isabel Flemming, same, continued to
October l7th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
Fresh Fires.

National Associated Press to the Star
PEORIA, ILL, Oct. 16.--A fire last night
damaged one of Woolner Brothers distil-
leries $4,000. The watchman, John Car
roll, was seriously burned. Loss covered
by insurance. The distillery will be going
as usual ina short time. The alcohol house
was totally destroyed.
SAN Francisco Oct. 16-A Bodie dis
patch says the town of Belleville, Esmer-
aida County, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire on the 14th
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 16.-At 12 o'clock
last night fire broke out in Roberts &
Co.'s basket mandatory, "a Stones Land
ing, $1,000 damage; partly insured.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 16.-After II o clock
last night there were two bold attempts,
one hour apart, to burn the National Hotel
large building filled with guests, on Nc
Nabb street. The discovery of the first at
tempt was made in time to prevent damage
and but little loss attended the second,
owing to the promptness of the fire depart
ment The guests were greatly alarmed
and the hotel surroundings were patrolled
the remainder of the night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
LATEST LOCAL.

MoLLIE FOSTER and Saliie McGinty were
held to answer this morning in the sum of
$500 each on the charge Of stealing 800 from
G. w. Smith, at the corner of Third and
Sycamore Streets last week.
WIN. KIP civil engineer, was arrested
at the Gait House to-day, on the strength of
dispatch stating that he was wanted at
Parker's Landing, Pa, for the theft of some
engineers instruments.
JACOB HERHoLzER, eleven years of age
and living in Selma, o., came to this city
day before yesterday to visit his aunt.
Last evening he ventured out alone and
lost his way. His relative may find him at
the Bremen-street Station.
In the case of Chas. Meyer, the man run
over night before last at the c., II. d D.
R. r. yards, ON Sixth street, the Coroner
rendered verdict of death from being run
over by the cars of switch engine No. 10.
The testimony was so meager that the Cor
oner could not determine whether it was
case Of accident or of suicide. H..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16
Local Pers0nuIs.

George E. Whiting, the organist, is at the
Burnet House.
Mr. Abe Hess, advance agent of Emer-
sons Minstrels, passed through the city yes
terday. .......
Major Caleb Bates is confined to his bed
by injuries received from fall down
stairs. .a ......" ".
James II. Mari, Chief Clerk for the First
Assistant Postmaster General, is at the HO-
tel Emery.
Congressman-elect Butterworth has re-
turned from st. Louis and is receiving the
congratulations of his friends.
Mr.. John A. Smith, the Fifth-street dry
goods merchant, returned from New York
last night. -
Col. N. D. Roberts, Manager of the Hump
ty Dumpty party, is in the city to organize
for the season.
Mr.. Frank Ollendick, Mr.. Balenbergs as
sistant, was married last night to Miss
Emma Stritten at st. Francis Xavier
Church.
Messrs. Joe Setter, Jake Baumgardner
and Andy Spence left last night for the res
ervoir at ST. Mary's Ohio. Their object is
to fish and rusticate.
Judge MOSES, y. w llSOn ana COi. OZTO
Dodds left last night for St. Louis to at
tend the funeral of s. D. Thorpe, brother
in-law of the former.
Rev. Reese F. Alsop, DID,, rector of St.
Andrew Church, Pittsburg, is the guest of
Mr.. Shoenberger at Clifton. He speaks
Thursday morning on the Sunday ques-
ton.
Two members of the German Military
Band were married to-day. The partie;
were Mr.. Herman Schroeder and Mis-;
Hauschild, and Mr. Albert Siggel and Miss
Mary Schmidt. ..
| Mr.. J. d. Duffy, Superintendent of the
new ST. Francis de Sales Church, East Wal
nut Hills, was presented last evening by
the stonemasons engaged upon the building
with handsome gold watch, chain anC
| locket.
Mr.. B. F. Kruthaup, of Pearl street, neal
Butler, has just returned from an extensive
| trip in Europe during which he visited
most of the principal cities and saw the
sights in all directions. His friends heartily
welcome him home. ....'
| Mr.. John Adams, well-known conductor
of one of the city street-car lines, joined
the Benedicts last evening. His bride il
Miss Theresa Suhr, charming young lady
of the West End. The marriage cere
monies took place at st. Anthony's Church
ON Budd street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-16

that they were up to the present able to
supply all their wants and with seme-to
spare, at the same time thanking the peo.
pie of Newport for their generosity
August Loos brought suit in the Circuit
Court this morning for divorce from his
wife, Margaret Loos. The petition sets
forth that they have been married since
October 11th, 1876, and that at times during
that period her actions have been of the
most shocking and disgusting nature, in
fact so much SO that they are wholly unfit
for publication. -....-
SOMETHING AT LAsT.-The Special Com
mittee of the Board of Education, on inquiry
into the mode of conducting the examina-
tion of applicants for certificates by the
Board of Examiners, struck small amount
of gold in their panning last evening. Miss
Ella Hawthorne, the first of the teachers,
was before the Committee, and gave her
evidence in such a manner as to convince
all that she was sincere, and to cause con-
siderable reddening of the faces of some of
the Examiners. Rev. Mr.. Pettis was
shown to have used language of
rather slang character We, quote;
'Tf could not do that I'd eat my head off. "
Cannibalistic In regard to re-examination,
Mr.. PetHs has not presented himself before
the Committee for interrogation at neither
of its three last sessions although the chair
man is anxious that he shall do so. No
shirking, if you please. w. X. WEST.