davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

The outrage put upon the publi'
peace by the Grove Kennedy aiisi
was not simply that man who de
served punishment escaped punish
ment. The outrage was that a mar
called to account by the law refused
to make submission to the law. and
defed the civil power that surrounded
him. Il was Disgrace to the people
Of that section that they submitted to
such an outrage. When the disgrace
was rebuked and the outrage correct.
ed by the exertion of the reserve force
Of the Common wealth the local CON-
munity seemed for the first time to
appreciate both. By asserting itself.
public opinion in that section has re-
trieved its reputation and vindicated
its power. BOD
Here Is an admonition OF no small
import % good, bad and Indifferent
people every where. If public opin-
len becomes Indifferent to crime. bad
people will always be ready to take
advantage Of that Indifference. The
progress Of such Indifference is to
make men Indifferent TO even the pre-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

ANY act of fraud or meanness
would not be surprising in a man
willing to obtain the Presidency thro
fraud. and the statement by the Hart.
ford Times that HAyes stabbed a Grip
Piled soldier in order to give his own
private barber 81, 400 olerkship in
the Treasury Department is probably
true. The barber earns his salary,
according TO the Times, by keeping
Hayess hair in trim, while the disa-
bled veteran, who you'd doubtless
have performed the Duties Of the clerk.
ship 10 tie best of his ability, re@ains
upon the charity Of tbe world. IN.
Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

THE notion that ,hsrs will ~ q
general popular depand for specie the
moment resumption Is declared Is en-
tirely unbranded. The sole purpose
Tor which gold will be required will be
i0r export, and ID will continue 10 he
f{poried only ~ lang 4s i's Parchas.
ing power u greater abroad thsp a
home --[Nsw York Times,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05
LSHCOLE CoINTI kEHs.


7 uor .Nn wrT
s;... IN. Conv.n,;o, Tn. xh.., c,o,
80. 90, n, ~ en- oon,,;,;on .nd ,h,..h,,'
h.. O.. mood 80 -
RELIaIors.
Elder W. L. Williams Is conducting 1
religion. meeting Of considerable interest
At McKinneys Station. He holds service.
every nisht. and |. met by large and IN,
e~s.ing congregation.
yxcouHAarp nv THE CONVENTION
Corn manifested disposition to hinge,
near the surfacr: hut since the purifyiup
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

The MEXICAN Dou.AR.-The val
ne of the Mexican dollar, as fixed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury on the
first of January, is 1913. 1t is the
smallest possible fraction less in value
than our coin according to this stand.
ard, and yet the banks Of the country
are discounting it ten per cent. 1t is
not a legal tender, il is true, but the
weight Of silver and the absolute value
is there. An opinion prevails. wheth.
er based upon an accurate test or not,
that the Merican dollar contains more
pure silver and has greater intrinsic
value than our dollar. Is is apparent
at any rate; that there Is a big specu-
lation in Mexican dollars going on
somewhere. Some body is pocketing
the 9.S difference between the value
fixed by the Secretary of the Treasu-
ny and the value fixed by the banks.
1t is probable that Wall streets has
something to do with it, and brokers
will soon begin to gather In the har-
vest. At present there is an unusual
number Of these coins scattered thro
the country. Among tradesmen they
only pass for 80 cents. and the banks
take and pay them out at that value.
Some body will make the margin in
the long rum Woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05
Tnr verdict IN the Grove Kennel

T,r ve,d;ct nm the Grove Kennedy
-. ms;.h Go. NJ. n,n;.hm,,, a,
~. lu,;.. % ~. mel. I'm Kecue.
49, :, .ors....,, !, N. per,,er,;,,y
-. A.. ..,n.., me-. tool ,..,,y
-. - -. =. /, ..ou.5 !.
So. o.,o,,s;on ,h., ,he ;ury
81 en- =, -. u;. .,,o,n.,.
W. S...., =, ~, w;,h ....r.ncs. =,
..1.,,,.; "a -, n. vsrd;c, va.
II n. M.,..,e. ,ho e,rem.n
!. a., M. . ,h,.a..h,,,
-. -. 49,. 49,, 90 Gov. K.nnedv vho.,
g.. n...h,.s - :, -, hu. =. NJ,
-. -. a., ne. 4.
~ !,
- !. N -. c,,in~ ,nu,d.r
~.,.a,-,.s,...,.;.,.. 80,
- .,~h.Ls. "a :.
~. H." ss,n. ia g. .,;.,,
,...o..Is a ~. -, vh;le
II al. .;...m.,.no..
.s ~ -. Ts.v s.l
sv-...SL; ~. s.,;,v h., vh.n
~ -, "a 80.
-. -. a.. D., !, hall hs
.,,I 49,. .,o.na. A.
h.,;.r. ,h,, nj, dsc;.;oo va. other.
49," ,h.n ion, and rrons, II !. M,
-, !. =, 4, ;,,a.u.n, =,
w....aw h., %. -. .u,s ,h.,
..sh..a.a -, No. lone enough
hsld h;.s ,.r.;,.I !, mi. norton n
- - - -. ~. - a
;',S;.;a,,:,. -. 10 N. &c, ,b,, The
;,,.;.. os,n.,.,d ;n,.na ,h., s.ch crime
,s.,, 49,, -. ;.., rnn;.hm.n, ;,., 40
iii :. - 49, -;,h , ...v a
h,ooa.h.a "a o,r c0,,,rv r.,urn 10
49, -, 81 .lo.;o.. A.. 81 I.w
- e. w. g., - -. .,.h a..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

WHAT the investigation is doing is
not fastening guilt on any person not
hitherto suspected, or revealing any
flaw in the Presidents title, but let.
ting the world know what kind of
people they we're who had charge of
the State government and worked the
political machine from 1868 TO last
year. To say that their manners and
morals, and the stories that they tell
of each other, read like little chap
ter of Jail-yard gossip. and that every
one of them ought to be in the Peni-
tertiary, h putting the CASE mildly. II
is no exageration to say that il Was an
awful thing to have lett the govern.
ment of civilized community in such
hands 50 long, and lamentsble and
alarming that the ses~ps should have
been able 70 palm themselves OF so
long ON good people al the North Us
suffering friends Of the black man. ~
1.-THE Nation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

Much light in the last few days has
been thrown upon the crimes of the
Republicans in Louisiana, and they
are getting pretty tired Of the invest.
Oation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

AMBosE Z. CAMP, for many years
the keeper Of the Jefferson county jail
at Louisville. died this week of pneu-
monia-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

The whipping-post law went into
effect in Virginia, last Monday. We
earnestly wish the same thing could
be said Of Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

KOoKCAsrLH n,EocRArs, ATTENTION.
There will be MASS MEETING of the
Democracy Of Rockca-ile county, at The
Court. hoass, Monday, Jaly Ss'h, 1873,
(Coaniy Csan,l for the pario-e of select.
ing delegates IN the Bealy vills Coasealioa,
which @se,- Augns, l5ih, 1874 for the
parposs Of nominating Demoeraiie eAg.
didais br Congress from this Abe VIII
Congressional District Of keninekI. VI
earnestly raafasd thai svtr ifR"JsI
In the eoGniy, be- Rfesenl
NJ. BHISKLFY, Chm.
], ], BHows, Sec'y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

OFFICIAL rsturss fton Oregon shos
that tho Dsnocratie candidate foe
Governor goes in ON . majority Of "a.
Small. bat sufficient for Ill practical
purposes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

TIE books of the Ofics of the Con.
trollsr of the Currency shog that
during the fiscal year just ended.
twenty-six National banks were or
GAINED. with an ags~ga,e capital ID
81, 800, COO Eclsl a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

TIE Courier-.Iournoi came to Us
yesterday double its usual size and
containing A columns Of reading mat
far
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

A WAR with Mexico is now among
the probabilities. Gen1 Diaz has is
sued an order to his officers to repel
with force any future invasion of bis
territory by United States troops in
punuit Of border ruhians. .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

The Richmond Dispatch figures il
out that the returns from the MoHet
register for the year, in Virginia, will
reach 1926, 40l Sc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

The Treasurer of Bourbon, Jacob
Spears. has made an assignment, aud
among his liabilities are $4,000 be-
longing to the county, that he wrong.
fully spent. His surety is fully able
to pay the amount, and will do so at
once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

Hon. PRocroR KNOTT has an.
nounced himself q candidate for re
electioa to Congress. He is likely IL
have no opposition, and should have
none. The people Of his district owe
it to him and themselves to elect him
by q rousipg complimentary vote.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

CONGRESSMAN AcKLENs cards are
very profuss and his statements are
well backed up. II seems that there
was no foundation whatever for the
scandal concerning him. The public
will regret to learn that Mr.. Acklen
had sought the hand Of the lady
whose name has been mixed up in
this matter, both before aud after the
occurrence alleged to have taken place
at Welckers. On both occasions the
proposition was declined. This throws
an air of sadness over this biz of 70
nance. II Baltimore Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

E0CKCAsTLE COUXTY XEWs
~. gerasa
RocKcAsTlE DEAOcRArIo rIcKET
COUNTY JUD0E-0. W. MCCLURE.
COUNTY CLRRK-D. N. WILLIAMS.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-sAA.M N. BURDETT.
sHRRIFr-IaHs srEfHEss.
JAIl.Ek-J. l.. JOPLIN.
ASSESSOR. W. KIRBY.
sURvEYoR-F. wAIIIN.
CoRONER--JNO. ALLEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

Miss ANNIE MoRRow, q young la.
dy Of 20, wss accidsntly shOt and
killed at her home in Paris, KY. a
few days ago, In arranging her
brother's room shs knocked down .
gun, which. filling on IL hammer,
exploded. discharging its contents in
her heart. She is spoken Of as an ss-
timable girl, and one who was respect.
ed by every one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05
LINCOLN COUNTY COURT

yULr isT. 1875
whsrsas. 10 consequence ef The rrsisnssioa ef N.
.. Hughes Of the encs o. Ja.iice Of the
eoln County, which oMce 10 sos temrarsriy
slnsd By NJ G fortnaah,l there VII b. . vsssey
in MID oses; so.. thsssloss Il !. hereby ordsred
plred portion q the tsrp fot ykieh sd Haghes
vas elected BE- held 10 aid District, On the ia nea-
day In Aasazl. is7s, By tss oAeers appoinied 10
sheriff % Lnaoln Coasfy is directed To Hvs Al
least eight days notice Of the election hereby or
dered, By advertisement 10 tAe IsIksson IoUlsAL
-Hoass, and coIp q esA u the pAsoes of vo-
ting in said District, Shfh COPIES ihs cierk 10 Or
dered to furnish
a Cepy, Attest j. bi,AiN, Ch l. Co. g,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

WHEN such papers as the Paris
True Kenhuckion seeks excuses for The
comnision Of crime, what hope Is
there for the establishment Of law
and order in Kentucky Better trim
your sails differently, Craddock, and
not do 80 much toadying. 1t may
pay, but at what a terrible sacrifice!
Do not prostitute your honorable call
ing to such base uses.-fMt. Sterling
Sentinel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

Tan oo,,,,., -. !. 60. =.
i,n.. % ino,a..~ - .''.,,,.',. ~
/, .I.o oo,,,.,.. a. IA. -. .,,,,.
,h.n !, o,uh, A IT., - :,
N..h Gin. h.. nron.roI . ,.h,. :, -.
,,,,v .,.,;.,;.s .how;.. a.. ,.,.,,.,
de.,h ,.,., anon, An. vh;,. and co,,
o., ,.L.l,,..,. - a.. u.,..,..
so,,,,,n o;,,os .,d e.ou H. sr,s-
!, .nr..r. ,h., ,ho mo,,.l;,, . s,o.,
,ho H.. /. .,on, .av.n,v.s.. ra,
oon, .,o.,., ,h.n 800 AZ. w,;,..
In M.m,,,;. ,ho ao.,h %. amor. Al.
white. : IsOe mar ,ho,..nd- wh;le
,ho o,,o,oa h.o,.r., s,,wd ~. .oId.
:. 80 :, 49, - n an No ~. r..
..nd ovorv v..r Tn Mo,,;,. IN. vh;,.
no,,l.,;on oon,,;h,,o. 10 Tho nro.n.,.
i'y oi 'he uhoer'akers i<.<o .u'es =
year out OF every tnousand' WINE tine
negroes celebrate win iunera' p"mp
tne o"r'ai OF z''H per 'nousand' IN
iecnmonu ,ne is'e u 'o,'v 'o' 'ne
~nl.e' ar' 1o'i' 'o' inc "se WINE
10 we" o,'e ~ - |" s 1',fo 'o' .ae
"'"er anu ''.oV "' '"e 's'er. ne
se ~ .o's ~" !"
,es "n :, :" on"'s'o'' ""e'e '"e rs'e
y 1.'L, PER 'aoo's'u' sn''e ''e IN
s '., " .V. =. ~. ' u'% ".e ~ :"
e" ., 'o, ~ Wv .oA' W. 80
, ~.
"" ' , "
- o' ~
VI oo"'"e'" o''D 'o' Tue WINES, a""
e,' W ". ',' wv tue "seA
INA "'o". 'ry""s w. ''""
''e e w. oo'O'o eoP.'
RAn,cAL RAscItIry-Dur;ny the
COUNTING of the Presidential vote Of
Louisiana in New Orleans before the
Returning Board in November. 1876.
the country was startled by the intro
duction a. a witness of a victim to the
savage Democratic bull-dozius of a
colored woman named Eliza PINK.
ston. She has since married aeain.
and is living comfortably with her
second husband in Mississippi. Eli.
m related To a Herald r.nor,.r tia.
she rece;ved ssO0 sar h.r .rr..,.nc.
and testimony: that sbe va. carefully
instructed what 10 saw hefare the visit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05
Totals. Is ss,< -ss nsI-ss rms sses-

Totals. rs 500 % nsl-ss rs +sses-ss
Taylor county instructed her dele.
gates to vote for Durham should
Thompson be dropped. There are
seven more counties to hold Conven-
tons. Next Monday is blank, but
on the 3rd Monday, Boyle, with IA
votes, Anderson, with IL, Russell,
with 8, and Pulaski. with IL, will in
struct their delegates, and on the 4th
Monday. Garrard, with II votes, Ca.
sey, with s. and Wayne, with 10. will
complete the list.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

The Paducah Ne,ss has nominated
Col. Sam Major for Lieut.. Governor.
He is worthy and well qualified. and
we would second the nomination, but
we have a very serious spite against
the Colonel. He shores with the force
and noise of an SO-horse-power steam
saw mill. and while We were on our
way to Hopkinsvills and we're crowd.
ed out Of the sleeping cor into an or
binary passenger car by those candi'
date nuisances, we got the full cussel.
ness of il. Diroe, of the Newport
Loeal. and ourselves resolved that
night to cook bis political goose the
first chance we got. unless he availed
himself Of the "God given right to
apologize.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-05

A RESOLUTION Of the Mercer Con-
vention, held last Monday, is as FOL.
lows
Resolved, That the delegates, or such Of
them as may attend the Somerset Conven-
ton. are instructed to present the name Of
Pr. Thompson, Jr, as Ct and proper
person to represent this district in the next
Congress Of the United States, and the del
esaies are instructed and directed to use
all honorable means to secure his nomina-
ton.
The Convention also recommended
Hon. p. W. Hardin for the Office Of
Attorney Geasral.
, 1878-08-29
IAOW'S NBJR LIVERe


lf the skin be yellow and muddy, the
bowels cunStipLtcd: if you have ringing in
your ears, dun pains in the side, sick
headache. sour stomach, hot or dry skin,
spots before the eyes, bad taste in the
mouth cold feet and hands. Slcepiness,
gidlineSS, loss ofdpprtitc, bad circulation
of the blood, >wrI,cd limbs, &c.. You may
safely conclude your liver is out of order
The liver is more apt to become dlSOrdered
than any other organ of the body, AS it
duty is to filter the purites from the bloOC
when it becomes weak, ob>tructed anC
diseased it must Iail 80 do its duty, anC
the whole body suffers. Try White:
Prairie Flower, the greatest known live
panacea in the world. Sample bottle 9;
cents. large size - cents. For sale every
where.
, 1878-08-29
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This lInlment very no turally originated in Ameri'
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising nntidotes for the maladles OF her chill
dren. Its fame has been spreading for Syears
until now 1t cnclrcleH the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Iinlment is matchles'
remedy forall external ailments Of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers It is Invaluable
A single bottle often saves human life or re
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse, OK
cow or sheep.
It cures footrot, hoor.all, hollow horn, grub
screw.worm, shoulicrrot, mango, the bites nnl
stnEs OF poisonous reptiles Gnd insects and every
such drawback TO stock breeding and bush llfe
1t cures every external trouble OF horses, suc
as Iameness, scratches, swlnny, sprains, founder
wind gall, rinsOoac, ctc., etc
The Mexican Mustang Linment Is the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring In th,
family, In tho absence OF o physician, such a'
burns scalds, gprainS, cuts, etc, and for rheuma
t!sm, ard stiffness engendered by exposure Par
t!cularly valuable to Miners.
1t ls the cheapest remedy In the world, for II
pcnctratcs the muscle to the bone, and single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
4" Mexlcalf fsiistang 1.in!ment Is put up In three
sizes OF bottles, tie larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. soll everywhere.
, 1878-08-29
| INDIAN cURloSl1IEs FOR SALE.

THE whole Of my collection of articles
procured from the Indians of the North
west Coast, consisting of dresses, masks.
heraldlc carvings, model houses. canoes,
gambling sticks, lnttleS, baskets, mats,
head-ornnmcntS. rrc.. etc. which may be
seen IN NV office. is now tor sale. Each
article viii br described and properly
labelled, and the whole will be ca:alogued.
80 as to make this collection very lcsir-
able one for the colleges, schools, museums,
etc. or for persons who may wish for II
private collection of their own. All intor-
nation given, on application to
JAMES 6. SWAN.
Port Townsend, w. L. tt
, 1878-08-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
July Is, 1873,

WY ~, i'''b
TO WM. GoUv. NORRIS, SPECIAL
AGENT, PORTLAND, OR.-Sir: The
Department is in receipt of your let
ter of the Goth ultimo, relative to the
clearence of the British steamers
Otter and Grafton, from wrangle, via
karta Bay to Victory, Be; also your
letter Of the 9Th ultimo, enclosed
one addressed to you on the same
day at Portland, by Caleb 7. Fay.
In Mr.. Fay's letter to you he suggests
that PERMISSION be granted foreign
steamers to take freight and passen-
gers and them at karta Bay, Alaska
he does not state from what point,
but it is supposed that he refers to
Wrangle, or any other point in Alas
ka. 1t appears also, Fl ON your let
ter, that American citizens are open
ing copper mine at Karta Bay and
desire to ship copper thence in for
eign selmers to Victoria: hence the
privilege is asked for them to clear
from Wrangel via Karta Bay, in our
own territory, to Victoria, that they
may take freight from either point to
the latter port. 1t appears also,
that you have advised the Deputy
Collector not to grant any such
clearance. The rights of foreign
vessels, as to clearances from our
ports on the ocean coasts to fore gn
ports, are mainly governed by sec
tons 4197, 4347 and 1867, r. S.; the
last section allows foreign vessel to
go from port 60 port Of the United
States to deliver her foreign cargo,
but forbids her to carry domestic
goods for delivery from one port Vt
the country to another. This prohl
bition is construed by the Depart
ment 10 forbid the carrying of pas
sengers by foreign vessel between
port and port on payment of fare.
Under the provisions of the sections
cited, the steamers in question may
clear from Wrangcl for Victoria, B
c., via Karta Bay, and may take up
freight from any point in Alaska for
Victoria under such clearance; hut
they cannot take freight or passen
gers between different points in
Alaska, where the delivery of such
freight or passengers is to be made
in that Territory. The rule applica
BILE, heretofore, to foreign vessels in
their clearances, foreign, from that
Territory, is this: Such vessels may
clear foreign from any place in Alas
ka where an officer is stationed to
grant clearances via any other place
in the Territory designated by the
clearing officer, and may take up
and convey freight or passengers
destined to foreign port; but, un.
der such clearance, no vessel can
take up freight Of domestic origin,
or passengers, destined to be con-
veyed wholly within the limits Of the
Territory and landed'there or to be
landed in any other part of the Unit
ed States. Very Respectfully,
H.. f. FRENCH, Asst Sec'y.
, 1878-08-29
ALASKA AND The LAW.

N,l,icoS from Washington City,
oodcr date Of Aug. 10th, containing
extracts from the report of Treasury
Department decisions on Custom
matters for the month Of July, en-
body the following letter in regard
to shipments in foreign vessels to
and from points in Alaska, which
must be Of interest on the Pacific
Coast:
, 1878-08-29
rr-s
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People are getting acquanted-and those who
are not ought to be-with the wonderful merits OF
that great American Remedy, the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
The Southern Railroad.

The Trustees of the Southern Railroad
held their usual Monday meeting yester-
day, and referred to Engineer Bouscaren
several communications asking for addi-
tional depot facilities at different points
along the road.
The Engineer recommended more en-
gines and cars for the road.
The Special Committee recommended
that certain charges for oyercharges and
drawbacks be allowed.
The weekly statement of cash on hand
showed the amount to be $114,545.
The Board of Transportation also met
yesterday to talk about the application of
the Trustees for more pay for their services
last year, and after some discussion the fol-
lowing resolution was offered:
Resolved, That Committee of three be
appointed by this meeting to consult coun-
sci in regard to the suit instituted by some
of the Trustees of the c. s. Railroad
against the city, and to see the City Solic-
itor and learn from him his position for
the city"
The resolution was adopted, and Messrs.
W. ]. NJ. Gordon, Joseph Kinsey and John
Smpkinson were appointed Committee
with instructions to report at the meeting
to be held at 3 o'clock to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
Police Notes.

P H. Mullen, of No. 172Sycamore street,
raised quarrel with his aged mother and
two maiden sisters, last night, over the
right to occupy certain room. During
the dispute Mullen received a blow upon
the head, whereupon he at once caused the
arrest of the mother and sisters on the
charge of assault and battery. The women
were taken to Hammond-street Station, but
were let go on their own recogniZance, and
this morning their trial was set for Novem-
ber 18th.
A runaway boy from West Virginia
named Charles Gosset was arrested on the
steamer Ohio No last evening, and will
be returned to his home.
Geo. Elzenhenefer, an eighteen-year-old
youth, who lives at 4S2 Freeman avenue,
stole number of brass faucets from his
father yesterday and sold them to junk
dealer on Yves ern avenue, whereupon his
father caused his arrest and made applica-
ton to the Probate Judge to-day for send
ing him to the Reform Farm.
Young Gillett, who was arrested a few
days ago and advertised as common thief
from New York, caused considerable sur
prise to his friends at home. Upon learning
his real character he was at once dismissed
by the Judge
Ford V. Cloyd, a young man who spent
his large fortune, and was recently dis
missed from the WOrk-houSe on his prom
Use to reform, was sent back this morning
for three months, on the charge of being a
common thief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-05
Southern Relief.

Fl. Thane Miller, President Y. NJ. C. A.,
and S. V. Reid, OF the Cincinnati Relief
Committee have issued an appeal to the
people Of the city and suburbs to respond
heartily to the solicitors who will canvass
all parts of the city tomorrow for bedding
and clothing for the destitute people of the
such contributions have been established at
1913 Walnut street; Smith & Jacksons,
Walnut Hills; Henry Asmann's Avondale;
station-house, Corryville; Town Hall, Cliff
tom Hartley Bros, corner Madison and
Seventh streets, Covington; Holden's Gro
pery, corner Fourth and Greenup Streets
Covington; ]. B. Lock. Jr., Newport.