davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
r.. "a KENosHA,. WISCONSIN, Thursday JULY "a 1879

mother Of the Republican party. Facts
hardly substantiate that claim. 1t is
true that some Of the prominent men
Of Northern Illinois did make a. move
in the early part of 1s54,todput them
selves squarely upom a platform oppo-
sed to the Nebraska bill butno general
movement was made in that State I'M
til the following spring. The first
State Convention of the young Repub-
|iican party was not held in Illinois
until 1856, two years after that held in
Wisconsin. The party had become
thoroughly organized in nearly all the
Western States before any decided
steps had been taken to organize the
party in the East. Wisconsin, was first,
to denounce the Infamous Kansas and
Nebraska bill, the first to organize the
Republican party, and the first to cele-
Hbrate its 25th anniversary.--JaaaesvizZ
Gazette. 4,4. s, .-........5fs "a H..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
g CYPRESS, WIS.

Cypress is pleasant place,
Nice buildings. no crowded space, ..'.2'' '.e' :
1t lies between two charming lakes = 22s1+F =
Where great pleasure you may take;
A good school1house plain in sight, 3oeII#IJC
Good teachers minds to enlight. 719se4G nf Z
And nice church upon the hlll,ia b[0r f0
Interesting pastor to instiH. Il g94}a If y,frig
Elder Stebbins still with us stays FL
Never was excelled, SO they say. a. aee4e
Merry singers among us reign, taa a.%
Our organist is Miss Bertha Lane. 49, ~ IT,
Two ak helve makers, White s. Buck,
One blacksmith shop with a man Of pluck 8 4 7
One mason, Howard by name, ~ ia4
In his trade he has great fame. laaiAy SID ~
Our wheelwright and carpenter moved west, &
But with two carpenters yet blest - 5@uo
For model farmers, I can say @ 9dt sj.iaI
We have many that clear the way - 81 3lTaai
Our post office by Tillotson kept . g1-E5 ~.
The corner block on the north west 81 e105s,
If you want sewing machines at will, 9a
You can buy of r. F. Mills.
A good dressmaker we claim, s8
Mrs. Sovereign is her name. la r
Two poetesses, Sherwood and Webb; fs +
All news to rhyme they can it's said.
For learning, the young have great tact, -
In music, books, work there's no lack
Talents for on high to climb,
Ever keeping step with time. +-a I.
Old and young happy band, lus<
Moving onward hand in hand ;.eoa. 4:
So you see we flourish yet, e.o.- a..
Although something's to regret, r x
y }stH fe, -. Il, M &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
WHAT $500 DID I'M WALL STREET

r August 16, 1878, a Phila. customer
wrote Messrs. Lawrence, 81 Co., Bank
ers, n. "" Dear Sirs: Yours contain
ing remittance for $1,113.25, as, profits
On my 200 shares, is received. Accept
my thanks, for I am very we'll salts
fed. You may use this letter. I would
recommend every one who feels dis
posed to speculate to send for your
circular, This is but one instance out
of thousands, by which the new COM
BINATION SYSTEM of operating in
stocks enables people With large or
small capital to make SIMILAR profits.
By this excellent plan, the orders Of
thousands of customers from city and
country are pooled into ONE I'M
1MENSE5 SUM and co-operated as a
MIGHTY INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT.
Each member Of the combination Sc
cures all the advantages Of the largest
capital united with experienced skill.
Profits divided monthly; $40 invested
returns $5O, er~5 per cent. on the
stock, $75 wifi make $3.50, and SO on,
according to the market. Messrs.
Lawrence & Co.'s new circular (mailed
free) has two unerring rifles fol. sue
cess, and explains everything, so that
any one can operate proftably. All
kinds of Stocks and bonds wanted.
New Government loan supplied. Ap-
ply to Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81
Place, N. Y. City. 4 z22f '5s'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
BRISTOL.

'mI '''' II. '''"- Csc JULY, 22d, 1879. s.
| M t. aWm.dHoward, Of Chicago, was
visiting at Mr.. NJ. d. Burt's last week.
The Misses Il Hay ward, Of Chicago,
are visiting at Mr.. F. HaWward's.
Chicago is a very good place to come
away from in summer. 9e'sa pr, ..s
M ."Tredwell, OF Chicago, is visiting,
at Mr.. s. D. Gethen's. ge,.a. sa a.s.sf.-
MI. and Mrs. Hoyt, Of Waukegan.
made a visit toi'Mr. Holbro6k's last
wee That is right, do not forget to.
visit mother. .a,aF1 ,irn n er7a nsx IL u.
/ At Wesley Chapel on Sunday, MI.
1GarYin asked the audience What think
I'VE Of Christ? Six days in the bayfield,
at this time of the year are very much
against that state Of mind necessary
to giye, correct answers to, such ques-
tions as that; but have no doubt but
that Mr. GarVin brought them to a,
proper conclusion, s,a e,,- ~. SENEx..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

FROM TEIAT OLD AND WELL-KNowN
CITIZEN, George G.. Sickles, ESQ, faith
er of Major General Sickles, Il. S. a..
late Minister Plenipotent1ary to the
Court Of Spain. -. - 80
2 / have resided for the last seventy
five years in the city ofNew Y ork, and
during that time have seen and tried
a great variety of remedies. Of all
that have met, Giles Liniment Iodide
Ammonia excels. Have not only used
it myself, but a great many with whom
l am acquainted speak so highly of it
IN headache, neuralgia, toothache,
rheumatism, pains in the shoulder.
back and loins. 1t is equally service
able in the stables. I therefore pro-
nounce it the best combination [ know
OF. - GEORGE G. sICKLEs,
roe.. No. III Nassau Street. N. Y.
Sold by Marden & FAIR. Send for
pamphlet. ~. 81 T. DIR. G11Es . ?
12o West Broadway, n. Y. -
Trial size IS cents. - s,4 G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

"My Maryland shows indications
of going back on the Democracy. Bal
timore has recently elected a Republi-
can Mayor, city counselor and two
thirds of the councilmen, and the Re
publican State Committee are prepar-
ing. for a thorough and efficient can
vass of the State. - ~ s5 So
The Chicago White Stocking Base
Ball Club maintains it's superiority for
the championship. It's seasons score
now stands: Games won, u; games
lost, 7. Of the eight competing clubs,
hat of Providence, r. T., stands second
games won, %; games lost, 1.ss@sg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

The Atlanta Univesity-an institu-
ton Tor colored persons-has been re-
markably successful in its work. OF
its fifty-one alumni forty-two are pro.
fesslonal teachers, three have become
clergymen, two are studying theology.
and one is studying law o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

During thetirst week in J uly, in Eng
land; heavy rains, hail, wind and fogs3
prevailed, eand inDerbyshiFe, north Of
london, hundreds of lambs We're gliter-i
ally frokento deatho so says the Lon
don correspondence the Chicago Even =
ing Journal j,.di g99d bad en- I9Y3g3jN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

& TheiamoHntrofs deposit in the say
Fings banks of the Uuited States IS es-1
tinated at $500, 0oo,od0.g pj6n tnd aaH !
51as 3r4H1 9t1. gsB04iD b3gOd4 gFad oY
/ A number ~ mlnb}earr Of good sized vessels have,
passed through the tSturgeon Bay Gar
nal. Oh g5dt5dw bnG ,9no9 bid oil q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

FROM HARRY HILL, THE CHAMPION
bal. WRESTLER, No. 26 EAST HoUsToN
aa STREET, New YORK. @3t Hf2 e 20
L know of no remedy that will so
quickly remove the discolorations of
the skin resulting from injuries. sore
ness and pains of the joints, muscles
and bones, the result of violent and
continued exercise, as Giles Liniment
lodlde Ammonia. | have used it N.Y.
SELL and have seen it used by others,
and recommend its use to all athletes.
Sold by Marden &, Farr. Send for
pamphlet. DIR. GT,Fs
: 12o West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial size 25 cents. "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
.-"~5sl~ THE 500 -a4 to a.oot
Alpine Silver Mining: p. Company IIp any.
a OF COLORADO sla1 l0 -
Capital 100000. 81 100000
SHARES PAR VALUE St0 PER SHARE 1y

SHARES, PAR VALUE, $40 PER SHARE. ~
UNAssEssABLE. FUEL PAID. }l, Z
Daniel j. SplGne Pres II 4 e. ThampseH, SCI.
Office,-GL BROADWAY, New York.
The property Of this Company consists of
twelve mines and mining locations, located in
Lake County. Colorado, intne vicinity of Lead l.
vile, upon all of which extensive work has been
done, in all cases exhibiting true assure veins,
good pay streak, and well defined l0deS 3 yI
Two ofthe leading mines are well opened up
and have at the lowest computation over TEN
THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN SIGHT, The
Railroad now under construction will soon be
within short distance of this property. H.
The Company proposes to sell portion Of it's
stock at 81 50per share tor the purpose of more
completely developing it's mines, and for the
erection Of works for the treatment OF it's ores.
Application for the stock may be made to the
Office of the Company, 81 Broadway New York
N. B.-The Mining Record, of New York, the
highest mining authority i'll this country, says
Feb. 1st, 1879. The principal owners in, this
company are hard working men who by their
own labor have uncovered large bodies of ore
which they now WiShto extract and send to mar
ket; Our readers will do wen to make venture
with these worthy men, their money will prob
ably be returned to them twenty fold. The bus
mess management has been placed in the care
or Mr.. j. L.. Thompson, an officer of high stand
ing i'll one OF the largest and best banks in the
city. A Prospectus giving full particulars sent
free, on application to the Secretary. Bowls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
The, Janesvill Gazette saws ! :, :.

= ne JanesVIII GAZETTE says: ~
Our old friend, Colonel Utley, Of Ra-
cine, Who, staid IN the Republican fold
as long as 1t was .pecuniarily profit
able, IS now candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the fiat ticket, The Colo
mel Yields q powerful pen when he at
lacks humbugs, and he would give the
State some lively music if he were in
a position to "write up" the Green
back Convention. His oldtine fire
would return with increased heat. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

aTaTd od1 Wod IN IIo3 ct .q3ddog -
Boa s1edoq ,sn1oinaf d3rg tsm7a .a9m
-n3dJsdo 8dtb8doaaI bhd ,s9ssudI9bol'.f
,booid 10 s9oar} bnuol credit baa ,biet
.sb4at va1 S ao1 qu b9woItol y9di doi u
10 sso4dt tsaL odt nj Sa1d ,bn1o1 f0a
s'nemdoeoo obi 10 mitoiv ad3 .9485
!rstsoo1 fsiaaq0 1aaId oail 6 asaeesss
uoI hfHow tad# ! hiaa dj4osi tk
amoa 1al94pd s aa9d hlnods tor i
g82Hod qnoL 193aa Oh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

/ President Hayes and Senator Whyte,.
OF Maryland Who2Were law students
together at. Harvard, metthe'otherdav
for the first time since, when the SEN
sator WAS OH the committee which watt
ed onctheaPresidept to- ask If he had
any further communications for Com
'gress.127o d31e19s n0q all 1a9d tiu@o oN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

A letter from Hon. Charles Foster
Republican candidate for Governor OF
Ohio, is published by the Mansfield
(Ohio) Herald, in which he says: y =
9. was a member Of Congress when
the salary grab bill was passed. 7
voted against it, directly and colatter-
ly, on every vote; and [ turned my
part of it. about $4,000, into the Treas
ury Of the United States, and have the
Treasurer's receipt therefor; all of
which was made public at the time, Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

n u - 90 ID TT =
The Chicago Evening Jou,75o5 ofIast
Saturday says: odt d8po4d3 anfo3 hf00& q
i Within the pastweek rot less than
fifty lives Thavepbeen olost in various
parts of this country by the capsRing
of roW-boats, isail-bGats and yachts. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

N ewark, N, J., people are more or
less crazy over a proposed ship canal
1900 feet long, to connect Newark
and New York bays: Gen. Newton,
the engineer who blew the rocks at
Hell Gate, says it is feasible scheme,
and all Newark Knows it would be a
big thing for their town. It would lid en-
able. shipsoto load at, Newark wharVes
for foreign points, and would encour--
age ig great ta2 warehouse 81 and ID shipping
bust ness: d A goqteis to be surveyed in
a fe Wweeks,andnext winter,of course
Congress Will be asked to APPROPRIATE nppfr,o5rlriS
"a few millions to build the canal. = ~ : :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

.;s, Fatal I4f Il RAILROAD RAJ Il AccIpEN :,
A fatal accident occurred at CoIona
ten MS west Of Geneseo this morning.
Mr. Mr.. Horace Mitchell, freight seonduc-
tor on, the Chicago Rock. Island and
Pacific az Railroad, attempted to fboard
bis train next to the engine, when his
footing gave way and The was dragged
under the cars, v The third car severed
his head from his body. The remain
der Of the train passed over him, terri
bly, mangling him. For years he was,
yard master at Geneseo. ..... .+.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, July 18th, 1879.

rs
+. A memorandum of the financial op-
erations of the Government has been
issued from the Treasury Department,
showing that the reduction in the in
terest-bearing debt from the, highest
point, August 31st, 1915, to July list,
1870, amounted to $3.50 500, 69496, and
the reduction in the annual interest
charge When the present funding ope-
rationsare completed, August LIST, 1879,
will be 1867 ,2s3, 919.37. The total debt
has been reduced $729, 224,315.06, and
it has been reduced since March 1st,
1877, So, 573,S66.67. The bends refund
ed under the acts OF July IA, 1870 and
January goth 1871 amount to $780,
$4,000, on which the annual interest
charge was $S1, 673,4S7. In place Of
these bonds there will be issued, when
the present refunding operations are
completed which wall not be later than
August 1st, 1870, bonds on which the
annual interest charge will be $61,765,-
$50, making an annual saving hereaf-
ter in the interest charge an account
Of refunding operations Of $19,oo7, COZ,
Of which amount $14,29I177, arises
from transactions since March 1st 1877.
Bonds have been sold for resumption
purposAs since March 1st, 1877, the in
terest on which represents the annual
cost of the coin reserve as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
.Adyer ttised. LIE tiers,

FEyHE following is list of lett tiers rernalnIne M
4 called for at the Kenosha Post Office. Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending July a., /
1879, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
for - 3ffHGFS SVG0|0 sf5 pAieSs ealieo
Arnold Frank Lo bad Parkinson Re- ms g. as
M MftSn yG1f Mss Eva o Sf6mi&t hSpa
Phelps Mrs Elizabeth 8 Will Petern73go9 Gdj
Peterson Peter $50 re Young James uailgex0
To obtain any Of the above, letters, the applf-
cant, Unjust give the date Of this list Us
1eL1A 10 1fHSaH(CHARLES FRANTZa II Mo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Funded loan of 1879 "A 65,ooo.oao /, 2e25,ooo
Funded loan of 1907 25,oooooo 100000
Total -G -r1: soooo,OOo 3925.O0o
Making q net annual saving in inter
est through the refunding and resump-
ton operations since March /, 1877, of
$1o,372,177. a2o9H E'I1@1a ar9sa ri
In addition to the above bonds there
were issued in 1878, to replace coin used
in payment of the Halifax award 4 per
cent. bonds of 1907 amounting to s5,-
100000. Eal.9g o 81 ~ ~p5
Secretary Sherman may be justly
proud Of the above showing in carrying
out with a firm and determined hand
the principles inaugurated by the Re-
publican party when he was Chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Finance.
Every loyal citizen should be proud Of
the firm position taken by Secretary
Sherman in these days of southern re-
pudiation. Every obligation of the
Government has been met, but the Ma
tional debt has been reduced nearly
$594,ooo,o 900, and an annual saving in
interest Of over $19,ooo,ooO. +' -. '. -
Secretary Sherman truly remarked
at Philadelphia recently: eve are hap.
PLY situated compared with other
countries. We have a broad, unculti-
waited area Of land that has never been
broken by the plow. We. have mines
compared with the enormous of which
the Wanted mines Of Peru were poor
and scant. The Comstock Lode and
Others are greater than anything in the
history OF the world. Two years ago
labor was suffering in the principal
cities of this country. Men were
afraid that our institutions could not
stand the strain and would break down,
and that period of depression greater
than that in England, France, or Ger
many had come. People were suffering
and could not get work, and discomfort
reigned supreme. Some went to the
uncultivated lands in the West, others
went away, and migration finally equal
lied the demand and supplyrof labor
until now, in two years. believe there
is not in any part of the United States
a place where honest labor cannot
get an honest days work and honest
money in payment for it,. r t.-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-14
u. =. COINAGE.
RGSlllfS Of the Him ASSaH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE annual ASSAY AZ
the mint, which closed yesterday, proves quite
satisfactory to the commissioners. The number
OF coins this year 10 De tested has been greater
than ever before, owing to the passage of the
silver BILL The commissioners examined coins as
tOlloWs From the Philadelphia mint S59s4 61
In silver and s4l3, ,s12. 80 in gold San Francisco
mint, 80 in silver and $36, 1902 so In gold
carson City mint, l,3l3 Ia silver and $50 fn
gold. In the Philadelphia mint double eagles
me average weighed was .004 light; in eagles
the variation was OOPS, and in dollars O05 all
oelDg light. The average variation from the
standard was less than one-hundredth of the
allowance. The trade dollar was correct. but
the standard dollar was quarter of hum
dredth part over. The extreme variation from
the standard i'm gold coins was In the San Fran
cisco double eagle, il being .00T light and from
the same mint the dollars were 0l325 heavy
me half dollars of the Philadelphia mint showed
the greatest variation, and were O69 light, The
quarter dollars which showed the least yarf.
alton were .o52 heavy. The half eagles were
0,1 light and the three dollar pieces 1924 light.
The greatest variation In gold coins was found
IN those from San Francisco which were 1852
light. Those from Carson were .l3l light. The
variation in half eagles was but .O06 light from
THESE mlnts, and they were ahead or Philadel-
aGelphia In these coins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-14
Letter from the President to Gen.
Merritt.
EXECUTIVE MANSION

WASHINGTON, February +, lS,9.i
Ng Dear Geaerat:-I congratulate you on your
confirmation. 1t is great qualification to me,
very honorable TO you, and Will prove believe.
OF signal service to the country. Ny desire is
that the Office be conducted on strictly business
principles. and according to the rules for the
civil service Which were recommended by the
ClV1l Service commission in the administration
or General Grant. l want you TO be PERFECTLY
independent OF mere influence from aIy ouaT
Ter Neither my recommendation nor that of
secretary sherman, or Of any member of CON
gIess or other influential person, must be speci-
any regarded Let appointments and removals
ne mace on business principles and according
TO rules. There must. / assume. be few conf.
dental places filled by those YOU personally
kroW TO be trustworthy, but restrict the area
OF patronage TO the narroweSt limits Let no
man be put out merely because he is friend to
MI. Arthur, and no man be put In merely be-
cause he is our friend. The good OF the service
should be the sole end in view. The best means
yet presented. ii seems to me, are the rules re.
commended by the Civil Service Commission I
shall issue no order on the subject at present. 7
am glad you approve of the message, and wish
you to see that all that is expressed or innlied
in it Is faithfully carried out. Again congratII.
latlng you and assuring you OF my entire cOnfi
dence, | remain sincerely X. B. HAYES
General T.. 4 Merritt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-14
The MRHkefa.

BALTIMORE, Feb 14-virsinia skies deferred,
ID; do. consolidated, O.; do. second series, 81 !;
do: PAST due coupons. u bid to-day. Sugar quiet
BALTfM0RE, Feb. l4.-cotton quiet and easy
middling, 9H Flour firm and in good demand
Howard street and western super, 300a3 SO: do
extra g. 75a4 2s; do family, 4.60a5.50; city mills
super. s9sas2s Do ot,ss, extra, s5Sa42S; do; Rio
southern strong; western strong-southern red, LOS
alO7; do. amber, l0Sa1s9; do. white, lO5al 06; !;
No. Pennsylvania red. 071sal 0s; No western
winter red, spot, lO7al. ON; March, l07zsal.0S;
April. Ice. Corn, southern firm: western firm
southern white, 4414a45; do yellow, 44hs44h:
western mixed. spot. a AN; March, Al.at4s;
April 44szaa45: steamer, Al Oats firm southern
and Pennsylvania, 32a35: western white, 3iaS3; do
mixed, 32a33 Rye sfeady-choice, 5sa59. Hay un-
changed. Provisions very dull but unchanged.
fasied issao roS iSsi Eggs steady 6
PetIolenm dnllacrpde, So; refnnsai sS es 0oss
dull, Les. Frsightt to Liverpool per steamer
50 500 corn; IS 4oo; oas. 300 SG, rye. sOo Ship
NEW YORK, Feb l4-Stocks strong Money. "a
8. Exchange. long, 4Soz; short, 4sS Govern
NEW YORK. Feb 14-Flour nrmer. whest quiet
LONDON Feb. II, y. m.-Consols. 90 1-lG for
both u. s. bonds fourand-a- half per cents, l0ssx
new fyes 10Gss. Illinois Central. sih New Jersey
StLtyai, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-14
4 Car Ticket Matter.

Editor Stdr:-on Tuesday evening last my
nttie daughter on her way home from school,
took refuge from the storm in a car OF the Net-
ropolitan line on 9Th street placing fn the box a
ticket OF the avenue company dhe only ticket
she had with herr, suppoSing IL TO be good upon
driver that without another fare-which She
did not posSeSS-She must leave the car. The
gentlemen present interfered 10 prevent the en-
forcement OF his purpose of compelling her 10
get out in the rain, and this note Is 10 return my
thanks for their humane conduct. / also take
occasion 10 enquire II the rules OF the company
allow drivers no discretion under circumst ances
or the Kind described.
Very respectfully, &C.,
L. A. WOODWARD, 1871 Sih ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-14
fE-The first husband OF Mrs. Hugo Hartml

tFThe first husband OF Mrs. Hugo Hartman,
of Bridgeport, Conn, hanged himself from jeal-
ousy; her second has Just shot herself and him.
self, but neither viii die.
eE-An English murderer wrote TO his mis-
tress TO send him money for his defense, and she
replied that she had none TO snare bur boped
they would meet IN heaven
az Total abstinence will be an essential re-
quirement In the selection OF servants of the
new government railroad OF Quebec for promo
men, operators, despatchers and foremen must
H-Greenwich, Conn.,, is making preparations
10 celebrate on Feb. 26 the centennial anniver-
sary OF Gen. Putnam's famous ride down tie
rocky decliyfty.
~ Richardson, Bowers Hersch. Slemaker
and Murphy. convicted I'm the United states cir
cult court, In Baltimore, for violation OF the
election laws. were yesterday fined and Mur-
ply sent TO jail for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-14
ARREST nE SrRIkINa MINEpS ~ prN,s,n

ARREST OF STRIKING MINERS IN PENESYl-
vANIA.-t.oN. IIoyt, or Pennsylvania, was ad-
vised Wednesday night OF state OF riot among
the miners at California, Washington county
Pa, and the sheriff asked for military aid II the
Governor considered such a course necessary
a dispatch received by the Governor yesterday,
stated that the sheriff and his posse were pro-
ceed1ng with arrests quietly, and that sixty or
eighty men would be taken in custody. Thus
far no military aid has been sent TO the scene
Gen. Beaver, who commands the military In the
Washington county district, has been ordered 10
aid the sheriff IL necessary.