davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-02

comprise the new company:
L. O. Schultz, 4. a. Brundage,
P. McCamley, H. w. Lord,
d. J. Cole, c. Pedervill,
Philip Ward, Z. J. Wood.
JOS. Ciosuit, F. Paul,
Geo A. Ferguson, H A. Mediate HE,
NJ. McCarty, John Hamm,
E. B. Fritzsinger,C has. Quinn,
Chas. Haase, |. E. Philleo,
S. ID. Demaras, Ed. Spatford,
J. E. Ingraham, G. w. Norton,
d. w. Compton, E. I. Bodette,
Chas. Briere, L. Fourier.
At a meeting of the company on
the 18th, the following officers were
elected:
Foreman-Peter McCamley.
First Ass't-E. 7. Bodette.
Second Ass't-C. Quinn.
Hose Captain-H. W. Lord.
Asst Hose Captain-E. B. Fritz
singer.
Secretary-H. W. Lord.
Treasurer-C. Briere.
Trustees-F. J. Wood, D. J. Cole
and Phil Ward.
Our people now feel as though
they had a solid company of fire
fighters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-02

noAAR, - = LI,a+b raor, CHAs. BEYERLE.
9Ivlees e'o1y - vasnat ing at 10 O'Clock,
t(119cAEsii - .sat3 P.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-02

METHODIST FPISG.-Rey. p.
ss.rEio.s every Sabbat 1T bali past 6ENNEII;
80 Glass Meeting at . 2. ~ a Al. anu
school st12H. Prayer Meeting l. 0 40
lsy ercuings e'ei'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
nHTRCH DIRECTORT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.. 81. Eos
services every Sabbath ct half past II En-
ans half g1agt T. r 81 Sabbath School a. a. a. " l.
E,Eagel Iao5~it-5 = = ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-10-02

Bark Lots 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26
MARRIED..


STANARD- the 18th inst, at the
Goshen Baptist Church, by Kev. POrterfeld Swami
Luie j.. daughter Of the late Major P. B. Stanard,
and George w. Wright, OF Essex county, Va.
CAMPBELL-MOSBY.-A AT Leesburg, on December
9Th at the residence of Mr.. E. M. Spilman, by the
Rev. Father D0nahue, Mr.. Robert X. COmpbel
and Miss Mary v. MOSby, eldest daughter of Col.
John S. M0Sby -.
HANGER-HULL.-In the Presbyterian church at
Collierstowh, .R0ckbridge county. Va, on Thurs
day, the 4th inst, by Rev. H. B. Smith, q Free
man Hanger, Esq. and Miss Ella j. Hull.
BAYLOR-McINTOSH.- I'm Norfolk, ON Thursday,
December 18th, by the Rev. G. d Armstrong, ID.
D., Richard Baylor, of Kingloeh, Essex county,
late Capt Charles +. Mcintosh G. $. Navy.
MCGUFFIN-MACKEY.-O Thursday morning,
residence MI. 4. G. McGufin, jr. and Mrs. Mary
v. Maekey, all of Highland conntya :
WILSON-COMPTON.-At Delta, La on Thursday
the 18th inst, G w. Wilson, formerly. of Augusta
county, to Miss Annie L. Compton. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES December 10Th. by the Rev.
Horatio Thompson, MIR. Robt. N. Carson. of Au-
gusta. and Miss Martha tusk, Of ROckbridge
county. .e
.ANCARROW-BASFORD Harrsonburg, De-
:, cenrber 23td by Rev. 3: c. Eggleston, ME- H NJ
ford. of Harris0hburg, Va. - 80.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

Receipts for the week.
9 Is Anu ''Ho 588l
ro+., $3.50
Prices Of Beef Cattle at ths Market this Week.
Very best on sale this week o1ye eens''
That generally rated first quality f. Q5t5 4.
Ordinary ar thin Steers oxen and Cows M@S =
Extreme range OF prices FIX 6
Most OF the sales are from W
Where the Cattle are from.
ydsgina -: SIS
West Virginia - * x
M Asnsi -. i9g
Pennsyaxasio.
rot., "a. 1887
Trade hasseea fair to-day. and prices n cent bet
ter Uas last week on nearly all grades. The quality
was something better than the offerings then. there
being number OF punches Of holiday cattle. one lot
of which sold as high as &C., while others brought ~
o53<. There were not many common cattle among
ths offerings; . few sesd asisv - %fss but thsS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

BREvIrIEs.-The bill loaning mnskets
to the cadets of the Hoover High School
has. passed both houses Of, the legislature
and only awaits the signature of the
Governor.
During the sleet Sunday week several
wild ducks, disabled by the ice, were
caught IN Staunt0n.
The store of I. B. Kagey 4 Co., at
Viewers Cave Station, was entered by
thieves, Saturday night, and robbed of t25
In money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

ADDITIONAL WATER FOR THE .AsY-
LUM.-The Executive COMMITTEES OF the
W. L. Asylum Board have purchasedfrom
Davis A. Kayser, ESQ.,, the right TOT the
water of the springs on the east side ofthe
mansion at his soak Hip farm for 81 $50.
and authorized Judge John Howard Nc
Cue the Attorney Of the Board, to draw
up the necessary legal documents. This
purchase gives the Asylum go gallons OF
water per minute more than it has now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

SrAUNToN TRADE.-The lHighlend
Recorder of last Friday says The
Staunton and Parkersburg Turnpike has
been almost crowded with wagons for the
past ten days. An immense amount OF
trade from Pocahontas. Pendleton, and
Highland has found it's way Into the
Staunton market and plenty Of dry goods,
groceries &C., has found its way out" !
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

{. CHRIsTMAs EVE ester
day afternoon, Maj. N. e.. Hotchkiss
Christmas Eve Excursion from Hunting
ton to Richmond. passed down the road.
The Major had three cars full of excur-
sionists and was in fine spirits.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

WEDDING PRESENTS. -TheaLewisbur
Nv. Va. Criterion concludes a handsome
notice Of the wedding of r. Samuel Turk
Esq, with notice Of the bridal presents
as follows:
r. s. Turk, silver fruit basket and. fish
knife; Col. Turk, silver castor. butter dish
and one dozen each, silver knives and
forks; w. A. Turk, one dozen each. silver
knives and forks in an elegant, satin-lined
morocco case; Alex. Turk. handsome re-
volving silver water pitcher and mug; Dr.
J. w. Harris, celluloid brush and comb;--
A. E. Miller, handsome toilet set; Messrs.
Ford, Estin and Montgomery, a silver.
water pitcher handsomely engraved; Miss
Lettie Withrow, one set of handsome sill
yer spoons; Miss Ada McGraw,f of Alex
dria, beautiful frosted silver pitcher;
Mrs. NJ. L. SPOTS, double pickle castor;
Miss Bette Kelly, handsome embroid-
cred toilet splash mat; T. II. Dennis. a
pair of silver napkin rings; Capt. Dennis,
pickle castor; T. L. Feamster, handsome
walnut bedstead, and A. G. Snyder, $50 90
cash,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

KILLING THE SHEEP.-A correspondent
at Ftshersville informs us that some dogs
that have not had the tax paid on them
have been killing the sheep in that neigh
borhood. and he wants to know whoseduty
it is to kill the dogs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

CAR BURNT.-Y esterday morning about
g O'clock the caboose Of Capt Dsttor's
Stone Mason train, on the G. & o. road,
was burnt at Gordonsville. 1t is reported
that one of the colored employees on the
train was burned to death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

AN OLD LAND MARK.-While the
workmen were uprooting the old mulberry
tree in the northern corner of the court
house yard last week, they struck the
brick corner of the Chancery building
which was torn down forty-fve years ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

BARN BURNED.-The barn Of Henry
Doom about two miles from Stapnton, on
the Greenville road, was destroyed by an
incendiary on Tuesday night, the 10th
inst, It was insured for $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

OFFICE ToBE OPENED.-A, new post
Office will shortly be established at Fat
rick's mill. near Waynesboro. in this
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26
County Court.

This term of the County Court was
largely attended by the county people.
Judge Hendren's ten years of faithful and
able service closed with it, and on Tues
day last one of the best judges the county
has. ever had left the court room for the
last time. The following is a summary Of
the business transacted:
Commemorative Cases.-Reuben Jones
tried for stabbing Stuart Fields, in sep
TENDER last, was convicted of assault and
fined $40. s. w. Patterson, charged with
assault, confessed Judgment and was fined
one cent and costs. Kate Campbell; char
ged with lewd living was acquitted. In
the case Of Andrew Wilson and Green
Terrill, a nolle prosequi was entered.
Pr6bdte.-The wills of Anna Walker and
Nicholas G. Rogers, were admitted to
probate.
Pcrsonal.-Wm. A. Wilson was appoint
ed Deputy Treasurer for Beverley Manor:
Marion Leonard, road surveyor for pre-
cinct No. 2, South River; and John D.
Sheets, road surveyor, for precinct No. II.
Beverley Manor.
Nns.-Justice J. 81. Rush reported
fine of IS imposed on Bell York for dis
turbing religious worship.
Roads. Road accounts to the aggregate
Of $2O6. 90 were allowed. The petition of
E. Geeding and others for road in Pas
lures was referred, and that Of the Direc-
tors Of the Augusta County Fair for the
of the road (already existing)
from the Churchyille road to their
grounds was also referred.
Mofett Pssnch.--The receipts Of the Moi
felt punch for November were reported at
s77, 56.
/. Fifty one deeds and other writings were
Adjourned,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26


were quite rough, isarfy all tbs g
Mich Cba5s-Trade in cows show no improvement
either in activity prices, ranging from $40 to a.
| each.
Hogs werein moderate demand with light receipts
/ and were quoted at $1,000. Seeep were quoted al
| 4@5c. for butchers sheep and 1861 for lambs.
80.
| CITY NOTICES.
If you snffer with Bilious Attacks, Constipation,
Headache, Dyspepsia. or are troubled with any dis
ease Of the Liver OF Stomach just ask your drug
gst's opinion Of J. NJ Laroques Anti Bilious Bitters
Our word for It, you WILL before leaving purchase
bottle. w. E. Thornton, Baltimore, Md, Proprie-
tor. Price, Is cents a package; q per bottle.
DELAY Is DANGEROUS WHEN WORMS ARE
hourly consuming child You will find Shriners
Indian Vermifuge reliable remedy. twill not
fail to destroy and expel worms Try it.
For sale by
DIR. N. wAYT s. BRO, DRUGGISTS,
Next door to Post Office,
dec26 II Staunton, Va.
Tho most delightful Eaasoa sold in staunton can
be had at the Virginia Hotel Bar.
-CHRzsrIANsBuRa, VA, May 6, TO-
Mr.. j. K. MONTAGUE: -
Dear SirI have ,,sed vo,ir Horse and Cattle Lini.
ment for both Man and Horse. and find it to bea
first rate Liniment for both made two applca-
lions to hands that had been very badly eaten by
soft soap and lime It relieved the pain with the
first application. and the second cured them.
Yours. &c., - ..
~ y. M onAnAioN' :,
roi SAFE ny :.-
go y o. bCh hLAE4 q w.,
s9s 's"s' =
rho - r.; = s.,,;s,. To- .,,a ,o,;
"A c,vpex,,.x,s op,s1ox u.v;no had an an.
=, tast ~ o.oao,t 81 n pr,is
remedy have ever used in my family.-Rey VIM.
Chairman. Pastor M r. Church. Georgetown. D. C.
e..o. t., ,,o,,, s+,,, tor Ok oe,,ts AZ no v,ro;n;.
os.ois - o'o.s ''''0 ~, =, - WV e.
Fine Wines Liquors. Beers, &c, for the holidays,
at the Virginia Hotel Bar.
-..-~.:s -
IT., rho n INV ro,,,,x at tho v,r.,n,a Hote, R.r
IT,. u,+ai po.+orr.,t 10 tto ,,,.oo 10 Got
son.re MeaI ,or * cents. F'''e~ p
{.
, rne hesr e. p''o
W. ~ 49,. =,
-''' ''' - ','' 49, - : ~ : = -
o..-. ~. -, ,-,u,. u7,,,. 40 m !. :, ,..,;o,
- :.
Cigars, Tobacco. Cigarettes, SC. Good and cheap.
decl2" W. L. BUMaARDNER & Co.
81. Bnmgardner." Clemmer and a dozen other
kinds of whiskes for sale cheap as the cheapest by
dec12 W. L. BUMGARDNER s. Co.
1aoer Reer a. Miner kep. * cts ner dozen hotties
dacIo WI. RITMrArnNrR eco
WHISTLES. brandles' "ines' nuil' oil' nooA anu
.---.1s
.,a.,,
o az -. '" "yO ~ nv on"
dec1o 81
~. =
:. -, -. Is,,, ,,,,,ua aim,
ia,se anu wen seioo'ou NV " lamps -, oi'D'
many Deau'iiui pa''eii'S' JUST i0ooi1oH w
ueciI o. y o"o'
"
Be sure and call at Wayt q Bros before buying |
your Christmas presents. decl2 st
fine assortment of Hair Brushes and Combs at |
decl23t WAIT g. Bios.
IT,
For twelve months was afflicted with Chills and
Fever Piles, Loss OF Appetite, Shortness OF Breath
Weakness Of the Back. Sick Headache, Complaint
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

Upequaled In effectiveness, uplaapprpached in
cheaRness, and unrlvalled ip popularity. is Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents per bottle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

4easS.os ~ .v q I ndIaiBsfHE.FARMs NEAR
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va
In Of the Circuit Court S Sf
Aug nf Ao c0y IN the cat Of
Coffnan's guardian. &C. vs., M n.s;s
Is ney, &C., the undersigned comlm lllIE
l1sA$&fk sioners will proceed to sci! az pupiic
auctions to- the highest bidder in the, village Oh
Newport, Augusta county on
:, Tuesday, january 18th, 1880.
commencing at o'clock p M. the following parcels
Of land OF which the late DR.. John McChesney, died
seized. E - 80
1st Tract known las the "Craig Farm contain
ing Isl acres, Has on it good brick DWELLING barn
and other out houses, with. water near the house,
good orchard and garden and the land is OF good
quality:
End. Tract known as the .Bradburn Farm con-
tanning I5SX acres. The only Improvement on this
tract is a log dwelling house. There is however
fine spring and good timber and the land is OF fine
quality.
5rd. Tract known as the Sheets $500
Farm" containing 1854 acres Has a zTSA-Gl
on it good dwelling, barn and ThIIf
other out houses and fine spring, aM0i II
also running water, and abundance GEs1932zf24
of good timber
sections of the county, convenient to churches and
mills, &c., and are accessible by good roads Pats
Of the lands can be seen at the office OF r. P. Bell
and will be exhibited on day OF sale.
hand in cash and the residue upon credit of one,
two and three years. from day OF sale, in equal in
stalments with interest. the purchaser to execute
bonds with approved personal security Tor the de-
'''u'''' RICHARD P. BELL
JAMES. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
dec12 ids Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26
CHEWING MACHINES
For sale by
JAS. w. NEWTON.
Great Victory
FOR THE
N Rw pA VI s,

Singer New Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, the DAVIS
gained complete victory and carried off the 1st
At Hagerstown. Md, in competition with eleven
White. Singer, St.. John, Wheeler 8 Wilson and
the premium was awarded to the DAVIS. ''>
;. At the Baldwin Augusta County Fair, in competi
and only premium was awarded to the Davis.
If necessary I could continue the list and name
other northern and western States, where the DA-
Wis was victorious this fall,
ded BY the book Of inst and kept propery
0sS + o 9a have been
bought bought one to make Buck Gloves on, after nearly
could not replace it, he would not take one hundred
dollars for it and that is the experience Of over
yet with all these facts presented to them some peo-
sple will throw their money away on second class
aPS hey
will say. "Oh it's much finer machine" forgetful
Of the great fae that even # the table was nd
ing purposes, it would be worse than no machine at
ali. I pity the man after the tolls OF the day are
the entire day in trying to sew seam a yard long
on some worthless machine well, unless she is an
angel without wings, he had better remain at the
The DAVIS has as fine tables as any machine,
and the machine itself is of the best materia-other
wise we would not warrant it for five years.
~ Call before purchasing and examine speci
mems. Price OF Machines from $25 to $40.
NEW GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
No. 9, South AatqustaStreet.
Orders from the country will receive prompt and
nov2l JAS. W. NEWTON,
pUGGIEs, WAGONS sc.
We have choice lot of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, &C.,
Manufactured by Lewis Cook, that we propose to
BOTTOM PRICES 5
EVERY JOB WARRANTED FOR
a. ONE YEAR. 81
MISUNDERSTANDING Burke's Livery Stables.
Call and see u.s.
E. M. CUSHING & SON,
dec19 for 'TAYLOR & PATERSON.
r osr.-some days since a ladies long Fur Boa.
ds sdS"n'0l'' 4pss:cempbr " 1879 TINS offlcE'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-26

srAuNroN, December oath, 1879.
F1cus-Ext.a, q aO@$6,35 Superfne. $555@s5 &C.;
FnItz. 81 .Ss@5l40; Corn-new 45@4s cents; Oats
ss9o cents Bacon shog roTnd 7c Lard a,Ssnss
caS75c: butter l5@isc Eggs-l5@1 Potatoes
toG5o cents; Timothy seed. 800: Woolwashed
alSS3l: unwashed 2OG2l: Pork ". 80, Clover SEED
Is 0s@$55O. Baled Hay Timothy, Ala5e; Clover,
4l3.50
pAIrrNoRR LIVE STOCK MARKEF.
MONDAY, December I'd. 1879
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-04
An Interesting Plant.

The Victoria Regia, or the Queen
Lily, is now developing at the PARK
Conservatory. This plant is remarkable
for the great size which it attains' NO
other specimen of this plant is known TO
exist in the United States, and this Is
the first attempt to propagate this spe.'
cies of water-lily in California. a
number of its great leaves have reached
their full size, the largest being about
seven feet in diameter. Although nice
adjustment of the temperature OF the
water and air is necessary to bring the
lily to perfection, yet, even under 'he
most favorable condition which coulo oe
produced artifcially, the blossom often !:
fails to make its appearance on 'nl'
account the stages of growth when Pre-,
cede and accompany Towering have oeen
watched with keen interest by amateur
botanists for the slightest indication u
blossoming. IL the midst OF these nofes
and fears colossal bud, about the SIZE
of small head of cabbage, made It's aEr
ance under the water day or TWO
ago, and is growing rapidly. Inc eAaot
time of its attaining maturity Is nJi
known, but it will probably be IN lul Jun
bloom in three or four days. The howei
opens only at night, and begins to unioLa
its petals about 8 o'clock IN the eVen ra
to remain in bloom until sunrise ivy
leaves of the Queen Lily will be Plsiceu
on exhibition at the Mechanics ian,
and will require for their transportstslo"tt
frame eight feet wide and sixteen iee'
long.-,San Francisco Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-04
Disastrous Blnxen

The Orchard City mills and Olmsted and
Cameron's elevator at Burlington, Iowa,
were burned on the LIST inst The mill was
fine structure and well appointed in all
respects. The elevator works had just been
put in at cost of about $4,000. Loss over
100000; insured,
Ruplinger's stave factory at West Bend,
Wis, was destroyed by fire on the Slst ult.
Loss 5000; insured. Ht
Grifey Co.'s wooden mill and hat fac.
tory at Watsontown, Pa, burned on the
30th ult. Loss $4,000.
The Lake Superior Paint companys' fac.
tory at Cleveland, was destroyed on the 31st,
causing loss of $4,000.
The fine house of Sadler Bros, VIII ceiling,
West Va, was burned on the 3lst. Loss
$4,000. The county Jail adjoining suffered
damage to the extent of 500.
Brandon's stave factory, at Grand juno.
ton, just outside the limits of Detroit,
Michigan, was burned on the 9th. Loss
$4,000.
At Richmond, Va, on the Goth, Whitlock's
tobacco box factory, Turpin & Bros. tobac-
CO factory, and the adjoining box factory
were destroyed by fire. The Turpin factory
was the well.known "Castle Thunder"
used as prison for federal soldiers during
the war. Loss 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-04

OF seven companies of the Fifth infantry,
bringing with him nearly LOCO half breeds,
who have been furnishing arms and ammr-
milton to the Indians between the Yellow
stone and the boundary ,:ce. He had
cleared the country of all rowing lands, and
driven Sitting Bulls followers across the
American line, besides breaking up the
Illicit traffic in arms and ammunition be.
tween the half breeds and hostile Indians.
The campaign was very successful, consid.
ering the small loss to Miles.
A terrific hail storm at Fort Keogh on the
30th, completely destroyed Company HIS,
Fifth infantry, quarters, and unroofed sew.
eral other buildings.
Bernard's command, with Lieutenant
Farrow's Umstilla scouts, struck small
band of renegade Indians near Big Creek
on the 10th, ind captured their camp,
horses and supplies. Que soldier killed.
Troops are pursuing the indians.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-04
A MurtierOus Record.

At New York on the LIST inst, the body OF
a boy has been picked up in North river
with hands and feet securely bound.
Richard Stevenson, United States deputy
marshal, was shot to death in Kingman
county, Kansas, on the 30th ult., by horse
thief, who escaped to the Indian territory.
He had arrested the thief at Walling ton
and was returning the prisoner and prop.
erty to Kingman. Both men, together with
a drummer, were in the carriage, and in de.
| scending a sudden declvity the thief
snatched Stevenson's revolver and shot him
through the breast. He then disarmed the
commercial traveller and mounted the best
horse and fed.
David Cantrell, aged IS, shot and killed
Frank Mcconnell aged 10, in Caldwell
county, KY, on the 30th ult. Cantrell
claims the shot was accidental; he was ar.
rested and in default OF bail jailed.
On the night of the Goth ult body Of
unknown men went to the cabin of negro
named Cason, living some five miles from
Bonneville, No., called him out and riddled
him with bullets. Abuse of neighbours
wife was the cause of his terrible end
At an early hour on the 3lst ult., at st.
Louis, Mo-, VIII Ward snot and killed Annie
Lewis, girl of Ii, because she refused to
leave her mothers home and go to a beer
saloon with him. Both colored.
At Pottsville, Pa, on the 31st ult., Henry
hristian, keeper of disreputable house,
shot Lizzie Britton, his reputed wife, fatally.
At Cambridge City, Ind, on the 3lst ult,
young man from Connorsville was shot
dead in house of ill-fame by Lee Morgan.
son of the proprietor. The murderer es-
capped, but mob burned the premises.
The Portuguese consul at Pernambuco
was stabbed to death on the Goth. The
assassin escaped.
John B. Robinson, farmer, residing EAR
Haddam, Washington county, Kansas,
caught one c. D. Driscoll in a delicate posi-
ton with his wife on the Goth, and immedi-
ately shot him dead.
A deputy constable named Hines was
killed at Fort Thomas, Arizona, on the 9th,
by ]. B. Collins, merchant, whom be was
trying to arrest.
On the Goth inst, near Walpole, Mo-, as
Sam. H. Pemberton and VIM. Roberts were
returning to their homes they were waylaid
eld assassinated.
Thomas Tandy, large landed proprietor
of Athboy, county Meath, Ireland, was shot
dead while entering his own door on the
Goth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-09-04
The Haytten Rebellion.

Advices from Hayti to August 20, states
the liberals captured two mail steamers.
The provisional government of Port au
Prince sent troops against the liberals at
Gonaives. After a bloody struggle Gonaives
took fire. Two.thirds of the town was
burned and the remainder pillaged. After
the defeat at Gonaives, Boiler Bazelais and
adherents em parked for Jeremie, which pro-
nounced in his favor, and where he intends
to make stand. General Monpoint, aided
by national troops from Port au Prince, re.
captured Cape Haytien, thus depriving the
liberals of two strongholds in the north,
Gonaives and Cape Hayden. The country
is in fearful condition. Fire at Jacmel
caused immense losses. .