davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10

4 sailing from PIER 10 I tInIlsL. North iiy'r
For I-TiI'fG~ OF PANAMA:
Steamship r. - - I CIrN. Friday. jan 10 noon
,ounrcinr fo central and south America ami Mexico.
For ~AN TRANtI- co VIA I~fil vt : OF PANANA;
steamship COLON. Noutay. Jan. 20. no q.
Go.4tc':lr .nIIit md south America ana Mexico
From Francisco Tor Japan and emma
Ei.am5h.p IiINA. March =. noon
From Francisco 10 Honolulu, Nr"-Hrilahd aud
Au.tIala
Stclmxnip AUST ALA. Noudar, Jan. -. noon.
Irrlchf or uipruai aurlr at tumplnys
Once on pier CaDa,i NOrh N'r And for II-dge
al C0muauI 3 Ticket Oiicc. NJ. - !irOdu~dt
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. -
foot OF De.LIn..,s and COUNT

landtsts. . . 49,.
$50 A. m for Washington Columbus, Cincinnati Indlanap
ollie Chicago West, lJcbmOud ChTleS"u ana inc
south Pullman from Baltimore TO Newark, Ohlo ana
Chicago. g..
lOO m for Washington and the Wc-t ana the south VIA
GolOsylle Pullman from New loIk 10 Baltimore ana
connections for PsbUTk. 'luclh
rati IndiIuapOi Louisville ami It Louis Through fhlma
cars Baltimore Cincinnati IT Louis and ftJsOuIB anu
from Washington Ia Augusta and savannah 90, ,,
D.. daily, for the S"utl ana Ne-i
man -.eu.r. from New York 10 Baltimore Bnd Washington
for Chicago Cincinnati, lndlnapo
ls Louisville ST LOUIS Columbus IttsbuTP, the south ald
Southwest Through Pullman cara from Baltimore 70 ihcn
naii Washington with uaus iOi IynChDuIe'
Florida, New orleans and the south
through tickets please call at Company. ONCE ~
and ticket Offices foot OF
ana DcsLrosscs. SITS. and Depot. Jersey city.
BOUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRAShA
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10

" INIlID NTATT.N NNII' II4ItN,
FOR GTEENSTONN ANb LIVERPOOL.
Leaving IlcT ~, -. K, foot 81 kln2--i.
WYOMING ..... = ~ ~. Ian II. $50 m
NENAlA FSpA ! Jan ~, l-'5uP W.
NON1AN h.....-.... ...I = SIlNG. Jan. = e. III
WI-tlIN- ........... r. FSDAE. Feb. 1. 3 p m.
WOW ................ L - DAY. Jan - - T. M
rsy- These steamers aIr bh - iron lu cr tight com
uartm,f End a:c furnished with every requisite 10 make
hc passage across the Atlantic both sd" ana agreeable 1v
rg bathroom Smoknz DRAWN sfpOm. piano am IL
braty also ccnc,d stcwarlc, and caterer on
steamer The all on deck thus nSurlng
all uNrHs az perfect ventilation am
CABIN PASSAGE (sccoI,ng To satcrnoml, go SD and
81, INTf.PN:i.DI NII. so ~iIIRAGi, so
nEEINE. No - BltDADMAH.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
Art Schools-NeH-YOrk City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER

VII receive pupils panrine ua1dscapc flowers It'll me-
china and drctra,o) studio, ''fc Celia No Il Last
2Gth.St.. corner atI avt.
References: Mt - Huntington, Mt WIN Hart MI J'h'S
II. Ilatt. Nj. y. I. BclUTH
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
ERANK LESLIE'S

SUNDAY MAGAZINE,
FOR FEBRUARY, SOW READY.
Edited nv he Rev. Charles +. Deems, IL. ID.
SPLENDIDLY lIIl STRAIED,
Besides short stories and sketches.
Among the articles are:
l. A DAY WITH THE LtBANON SHAhERS. By a
= Bdssctt. (llluSttaiedl .... -,
IL HINTS FOR \ SUNDAY SCHOOL. By mrs.
Agnsta Browne Garrett. --....,. go, .
III DAVID FI.FMING'S FORGIVENESS. Qlusta;cd)
Continued story. -..-. ..-.r,, -
" AETICIPATION5 OF SCTF NTIFIC TRUTH IN
SCRIPTURE. By J. W. Upham Ii u.
Y ANECDOTES OF BISHOP EARLY. Hy tho KcV
John T.. Edwards. D.D. QlustIated)
VI ONE LIFE 4 story. Bv Ella I. DsusWay
vii STORY OF MILES PHILIPS. By Alfred H. Gucfn'
sty OnustratciJ 1890 e l,.,, ,,,.,.,r-
VIII. HOURS WITH THE ENGLISH SACKIp Pulls
Fourteenth paper ,.- M.
..,,. <.,
Y WIT. WISDOM AND PATHOS OF CHI ILDHo0p
Ougna Foens by Byron \. Brooks JOsephine Pollard
lei zabrth Cummings ana The Rev. Dr =. A. IpSc0nb
chautcr Popular EXcgC,S. Also current ltlisouS
news ana Portraits Bshop Early the Rev Peter j. Quick
and Bishop Wilmer tOcci her with Timely Ediioilal~
For all .WsCcalcTs 2J cents per copy Subscrp
ton 80 per anuum. .,,...,, ,,,, w.
%. 81. 81 Pafk-plaCc NcW-N 0rk.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
ROTTERDAM LINE.

~tcamcrs leave jersey Cit, near Paw onia Feyry.
SCHIEDAI >ltnI.iN iaularY
ROTTERDAM Wednesday, j ini' -
cabin sb5-.7O intermediate, 81 So. ~t-' rae. r2@.
iGCAIAUX, &c neral hrrnt - Soltn y, lam
FT-NCf EIGk, ,v 60, - ~,I;!i N II, frcl ht iGts
!. W NOEEI~. - BroaIwLy General ras- -ts' Agent
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL
>I;,p gr T,Il0ti a. pNHA TFI%AMBUCO BAHIA.
AND RIO DE- JhNEIHO. Courccing Il 81 THOMAS
vim German steamer. for PORTO RICO and SPANl~lI
MAIN. rst-cIass non steamship CITY OF PNIA.
CAPTAIN Carpenter. wut sIl ioT ne abD'' p'i's on
", D.F-DNl. Feb g. y. Freight al o" rates t1acn
Tor ri hts rHc"iyri after ~.
Freight and advance. Freight re,t!YcI at aI
tine, a. l,obortss Dock. BROOKLYN. ...... 1900.
i%St.itiN, l. 10. ER THAN EY ANY OIIER LINE.
SUIPPERN DESIRING INSURANCE tAN EFFECT
SAME UNDER OUR oFEN POLICY,
For freight crrugui' passage having "rSdAt ac
comuodatious apply TO c. II. MALLORY & co, Agents.
PIER +
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
Ncm publlrnllons.
Ncw publlrnnons.
HARPER q BROTHERS, NEW-lORk,
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
JANE EYRE.
NOVEL.
BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE
Author OF shirley" Nillctte" and The Professor"
Alto Paper II Cents.
No. SO in the FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
HARPERs FRANKLIN-sQUARE LIBRARY.


&C. Jane Eyre BY Charlotte Bronte. 10
2j sport and the Ncpau Fronticr.........- 10
34 Through Asiauc Turkey BY Grattan Geary 10
33 The Days Of PompeiL Bv Lord Lytton..... 10
32 The Irish Bar BY Roderick OFlanagan. 10
81 EIinor Dryden. BY Katharine :. Macquod 20
80 Christians spain BY G NJ Yonge....-. 10
90 Light and shade by Charlotte c. OHTen 10
2s Loves Crosses. BY f. L. NJ. Motley 10
2G MistlcOc BOugh 10
20 Macleod BY William Black 10
q Aud Lang Syue. BY W. Clark Russell. 10
% The Bachelor Of the Albany 10
D. Eyelna BY j. Burucy Madamc DArblay). 10
q Time Try BY Mrs. +. NJ. Motley 10
90 guy Livingstone BY George 4. LAWRENCE 10
10 Among Aliens BY T. j.. Trollope. Uld....... 10
IS The Bubble Reputation. BY Katharine King -
H. selected Poems Matthew 10
IG The Life Of the Of BcacODstid X. G...... 10
IL "Bonne Lesley" BIZ Mrs Herbert Martn.......- 10
a. Tavciholme BY Edward jenkins. 10
- The Young Duke By Benjamin DisIaeli.....'''' 10
H. People Of Turkey 10
H. Ceveden by stephen Yorke 10
10 Kngsdene Mrs FcthcrStonhaugl. 10
Q. HOnnT's Worth by Meta 10
E. Beautiful Woman. BY Leon Brook 10
T. Christine Brownlces Ordeal by NJ Patrick -
g. HcnIlettc BY Ernest Dsufet. 10
g. Nv Hearts in the Highlands. 10
Paul Knox Ptman. BY J. b. HarwOod. 10
g. The Russians Of To day. 10
@ History BY Victor Hugo 10
l. Is lie Popenjoyl BY Anthony Troope l5
Published by TARPER& BROTHERS. NewYork
works by mail postage prepaid, to part OF the United
ipt O hC III
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
For Both Sexcs-Citv.

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT of Dr. /;
y SAUNETES SCHOOL OF IANGl NGHS' 30. -
Broadway students prepared iot college ~ al sac bf',
aam.S,Uu IhC tfotH tasec al u" Eh ~ -
Iiiaycli.. author Of "fho Ia"rlaer "i tn Greeks
NR. UISFN'S COLLEGE Of LANGUAGES,
~ Fast 9Otist near {rJatUay all auGGl--, f"c.i
cay taught y native rachcr- c,,c, tor ladies AMI A'h
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
OreGn Steamers

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL:
~ The ony Transatlantic Line calling under the MERl
CAN FLAG. Sailing every ThursdIy from l'huadelphs
INDIANA SAILS THU ItSDAG Jan. ~, I a. M
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.

Carving the Belgian ana United states Mails. SalDg
every = days from Philadelphia and New YORK
ZEALAND sails TUESDAY. Jan u. 10 n IN.
For rates Of1iasSlgc ard other information sppY 10
DETER WRIGHT e SONS. General \ ems, .,
3O7 Wa nut Il Philadelphia. - Broadway, Nt" 1oIk'
JOHN MCDOSAID Agent Batery place. NcW-1 oth
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
%EW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND rnlLADELpIilA.

ENrif.-~ IitAIN IIME INO not r.. 1880
Lave NrN-iut, 20 ol Liberty II. for Trenton aud Phla
GclphiI t'n = . Loo go 1. $50. - p m
Iitr Philadelphia rom station NOrth Penu-y -ylNdna Ei
Tori Ilir nt rhst AT G - way ,:ij, J1V Il:"Oa ~
/ iJ 800. -: o.. ~ y.
Leave rc.i,l ioi Ncw-IOrk at 40, except Monday 6iJ'
paiim, Draw ~ ron ra, ar. tj4c,c 10 the 900
L. ul '.ar. Nuih Go u, 1t5 ia. liJ J.. Il,
tIaIlS JOa' p!I!iI'l La
~lNpNN IkAI>~.Aclve New-l" X and Ph.1d, ma at
H. L-r Sew loGo fog IT, tpu 40 - a. Ia,
...u u u. ltLl. IIeuto. a l-U. 40 o. IA. C.iD y. Ia
t,Irou irldr at jersey rs station uy ferry to ana
from E.pc!.IyL and " Ere' Hcput, jersey ttt}.
t'r --ir foo; Of iA"ert>t, N's 3-9 and ~
H..wdv tine piIEc pal hOtr~, al oic o a. lilt HI
WY in Nr~-loIS a.d BIoohyn. and ~ No. COlrtst ;
BioahIyu. baggage che At from It .nce to - 81 .o.
H. +. BALDNIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
: EuIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
a. ARIGANGEMINt OF PAS I.NGhR IEAI ~ Jan l.
t.r foot Of C"JIilduot ana Ursbro ts
$50 . I Nirht EXrIes-, daily for Ef-ton. Gcill hem
Aru"Nu. IaurI Chuu" Nlt-'>'trir y! -i0. :. r. ~
ina. Ithaca hHhIrn Rochester, bHtu. NtS.d Idil~ aud
the Nts'. ~. man elccIIiL OOItl., a,i.Clci.
RJBi 81. ~hlEE. ~lPt AMI iHgr
General Eastern Oh,c corner nun aul tIruali"s's
lMA~. Il. CL-.LMINL AHDui
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10

4 MRS and MISS SNEERS'S SCHOOLS, Nos.
"A. - East f7th Il. and 20 West l6ih>t
GARDNER INSTITUTE for YOUNG Ia
~ DIES and MISSES West i7t!.ft.3l.t year c''.-
mcnces sept 20 Rev. ard >rs. e. H. "AtDNEK PiIhs
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
3nstrnttion.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

At TUOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 4Il-
~ NE-RookLccPnF Writing, Anthmcuci cohhoHeo
Immediately ladies' department -------
4 BUSINESS COLLEGE, such az Packards,
n sos broadway be fairly sened III ho"inal
spsce Of Tribune advertisement WhotVtr caI, !"
the truth about will do well To Ns H. or 10 Sc hu l0l
.dJ,ess '' :. :. PACKARD. President.
A DVERTISERS! ..... ,,,,,,,,., .na
~ SEM YOUR ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE ana
ALL FIRST CLASS CITY JOl hNALS ~
ONE OFFICE. ,
BROWN & PULVERMAN, l2js broadway NeW,lo ois.
send copy of when asking ioi estimate o III
formation
N'cw-York School for Boys, 67S Lexington
~ ave near Central ParkPTeParaton for college and D'
ness 1eins moderate. Circulars Ks BiaAc y NJ filPa.
MT. w. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
vi go 80 WASIISGrGN-~Ql ARE 1T.
Of all ages for college Circulars OF full parcu
laI 1T the Institute. ----------
NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL. % East l9tl1
~ st-prruars best colleges, srieIlhc T.o' tu
npsifcss: gymnastics ana MiitTy Dr daily nc adNau
noc Than any equal standing IN the city, Caa
lorncs sct on application. Boarding Pupils tahrh'
DESTNpTION EDi-PackardS Bust
IL SOJG BrnadwHy. has resumed iahor aItf
tr bret holiday and now ia prime condition liS
most rclabc place th0'c desiring first ass bsiss
cducation. Address = =. iN'h.'iD. '''-''..'.
8 University Grammar School. No. ,lSl Bread
wav near 2-St. Primary. CoHucI,d al AMI CIss.cai nc
putmrnts N. Il. HoBBi, w !" AKIN itI"'P's'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10

COST of Il. 5. NAVY SINCE 1SG6-Mer-
~ chant Fleets Of the wOTld-in
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Price ?5 eentA
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

~ Ferry Staton in New YORK foot Of Liberty st.
Perry station IN Brook yu, 0t OF FutOnsi .
Commencing Nov. 2j S7SIains leave New YORK, 1901 OF
Liberty st., as follows:
G:30 a. m.-For Pennington, Els,on Bclytere Mauch
Chunk Tamauua, WikesbaTre, ElmlIa &c. Connects at
Junction With u. l.. and ". r. Il.
S15a m For Hieh Bridge Branch Schooey's Mountain
Budd's Lake and Lake iopIc0nG, Easton, HARRISBURG
NaucI chunk, IAmalHa. HaLe,tOn. NIk'sDare ScI~hon
NiIliomSuOlt. &c.
1880 a. m aud $50 p m.-For SomeryIc and Pennington
p For F.cmueton. Easton. NiuCt chunk, amd4HI
NllA'- -arfc. Scranton IuDkhanhock, Iamaqua haL O1
Reading. Pottsyiic, HarrI-buggh &o
p. m.-For hig1 Bridge Branch. SChO0lcys MOunalu,
BudG- Lake AMI Lake lioLatc ng East3n 'eldcr1 ana
Mluch Chunk. COnnt cts at Junction with d. l. and W. H. H.
$50 p. daly.-t,r Eason Allentown and Harrisburg
7.Ij p. H. For East.n.
Tor trains 80 local Joints time tables AT stations.
ri NpAN INAIN~-I.rayc IL . 4. N l. y. ~. Tor Bound
Brook ard intermediate IOls aHd a. 90 T. H. Tor la'l0n
Ro1t.ue and Harrisburg
Boats Of tine Book aud Elc Annex make connection
csry city station IOm Brooklyn and Erie Depot
jersey lty.
NEW -YORKand Long BRANCH DIVISION.
- leave Tor Red Bank, Long Branch ocean Grove
g.. al S.i', lI.lJ =. H., /, ':lD T. l, ... .,.
ae,s connect at ntawan station TO and from KEYPOItr
TEFLUOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
Leave fooJ of Liberty 81, Or ETccnod al
a:lj, ll4J a. m. !, O.lJ p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
tENERAI. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

~ BETWEEN NEN-NoHN AND lIA EI-.
Ircr company NO ~ NoIth River oot ~ Noroh''
ANElIQi H. bc.url cinc'la'. Jan V I'M
IRAN. - TIuic!,, Wednesday. Feb. >. $50 D.
Iat. Dp,s -ang,r .. c,incsdaY. Jan 1850 D..
drawn on ,ri Ilcbnsis Paris, a.ouus t0-t.
LOi Is DE EEGI M, tgcui, - broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10
For Young Ladies-Citv.

University Grammar StIl'Ol, No i,tHI 'i''i
way near 2S Primary COHucI' al AMI tItsA.cai ue
riItIurnt- NJ Il IIOEBI. ". J.. AKIN. Principals.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-10

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New-York
ry-UAEPER & BROTHERS will send ANY OF the above
works by mal. postage prepaid TO any part OF the United
@. - nrlr q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
A Double surprise.

Probably the happiest surprises in our
lives are those which reveal to us that we
are appreciated and esteemed by those
with whom our social lot has been cast, and
no treasure is so valued as the token Of that
esteem.
Such a surprise was that rendered two
ladies of the Third Presby terian Church, on
West Seventh street, yesterday afternoon,
and was an occasion that memory will ever
revert to with pleasure.
Mrs. J. P. h. Kumler was the protector
of the original surprise, which was to be Tor
Mrs. Medary in honor of the lfteth ami
versary of her birth, and who for more than
forty years had been constant worshiper
and active worker in the Third Church.
At4p D. m. yesterday, Mrs. Medary's Sab
bath-school class, together with number Of
of other ladies, repaired, with well filled
baskets, to the residence of Mr.. Charles
Epply, on West Eighth street, son-in-law
of and with whom Mrs. Medary makes her
home. The good woman was indeed sur
prised and with words of welcome ush cred
| in her friends. When all were seated Mrs.
A. H. Pondsford in beautiful original
poem stated the object of The visit after
which Mrs. Kumler stepped forward and
placed upon the finger of the surprised lady
beautiful gold ring-a token of love from
her class and friends.
Scarcely had Mrs. Kumler ceased speak
| ing when another lady-Miss Harkens-
began by saying as surprises seemed to be
the fashion, another would not be inappro-
pirate, and proceeded to present Mrs. Kun
Ter with a ring-,the exact pattern of the
one given Mrs. Medary-on behalf of the
ladies of the church. While Mrs. Kumler
had been so earnestly working for her
friend, this surprise had been secretly pre-
pared for herself.
While the presentation exercises were in
progress the baskets had been opened, and
after few moments spent in conversation
al pleasantly the company were invited to
refreshments.
All departed early, having experienced
the greatest of all pleasures-that of max
inc others haDpy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
himself at Cambridge, O. His wounds are

himself at Cambridge, o. His wounds are
dangerous
The stockholders of the Traders National
Bank, Bangor, Me-, have voted to close up
the business.
John D. Maxwell, senior member of the
banking firm of Clark, Dodge & Co., New
York, is dead.
Benjamin Price, an old man, accidental
ly cut his foot almost off with an ak AZ
Greenfield, Ind.
A man named Ramsey was shot in the
head, and fatally injured, during family
difficulty at LEIPZIG, 0.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reuter-, German lady,
died at Baltimore yesterday, aged one hun
dred and thirteen years.
At Sacramento Cal A. F. Clark, partner
of Troy Dye, on trial for completely IN the
Tulls murder, was acquitted.
Eight or ten witnesses were examined by
the Teller Committee at New Orleans, yes
terday Nothing new was ELECTED.
Michael Callgan was buried by the cav.
ing in of well which he was digging near
Dallas, Tex. The neighbors made no at.
tempt to dig him out, but filled the well
up and made it his grave.
Pasist & Co. s striking miners, at Wilkes
barre, Pa, have resumed work at temper
cent. reduction of wages. The Plymouth
division of miners resume to-day Inc re-
duction is to last till the first of April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
The AfghaMS.
[McMillan's Magazine

Some old Indian officers call them "rig-
gers" or ''demi-savages." Yet most of them
have fine features and splendid physique.
They are said to call themselves "Beni-Is-
rael,," and to trace their descent from King
Saul. Their Hebrew physiognomy. the di-
vision into tribes bearing the familiar ap-
pellatons of Israel, Jusef. and Ibrahim,
their custom of avenging blood, and of
changing their possessions every fortie'h
wear IA possible corruption of the Jubilee)
make the hypothesis at least interest
ing. The hill tribes who inhabit the
borders are people whose hand is against
every man, and though some of them are
nominally subject to the Ameer, there is
no real sizerain, and no common national
feeling, unless it be the universal hostility
to the "Feringhee," or foreigner. These
"Pathans," as they are usually called, speak
the Pushtoo language, while the name OF
Afghan includes all the Inhabitants Their
religion is of the kind which, after render.
ing to Allah the prayers ablu'ions, and
fasts supposed to be his due, leaves them
free to indulge their natural instincts. The
women, who are usually pretty, are mere
household drudges. They are often, how
ever, the occasion of a relentless blood feud
the prosecution Of which, through long
wears, is looked upon as religious duty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
HIGH PRIVATES
who Answered at Roll-can To-day.

w no answered. at
Eight able-bodied vagrants, who have
been loafing about the Landing during the
winter, were sent to the Work-house for
three months each this morning.
Charles P. Forbus and G. A. Harrington
charged with being connected with the
gaming-house at 248 Race street, will be
tried on the 22d.
Michael Vail was picked up last night on
the charge of stealing a sack of corn from
the 0. e. NJ. Railroad Company and will be
tried January 18th.
Jack Malson, one of the negro roughs
who inhabt Bucktown, assaulted a white
loafer named Beckwermert in Mr.. Hayes
saloon, corner of Sixth and Culvert streets,
last night, and give him cut with knife
in the neck. Malson was soon after arrested
and held 10 answer this morning.
VIM. Friedeborn, alias Bailey is under
arrest, charged with going to the residence
of Captain Wright, Walnut Hills, bearing
a note with the signature of E. 7. Carson,
stating that he was sent to repair some wa
ter-pipes. He was admitted to the house,
but soon after picked up a fine
garnet ring, and departed. He
then proceeded to the house of
L. C. Weir where he obtained napkin
ring, lot of silver spoons and hat and
coat by the same dodge. His trial is set fol
the 18th.
Annie Hartman and Susie May, two Of
the bad girls from the Sixth-street varie
ties, were given sentence OF ten days
each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Electric Currents.

The People's8ank at Eufala, Ala, has
suspended.
Thomas Farrell, brakeman, was killed by
the cars at Detroit.
Henry Brooks was dangerously gored by
bull at Alliance, O.
A two-year-old child named Rickard was
fatally burned at Canton, O.
Abner johnson was thrown from his
horse and killed at Kaufmann, Tex.
"Brass Bill" we'll known sporting man,
died suddenly at Jeffersonville, Ind.
Lee Harbro fell down the steps Of his sa-
loon. at Greenville, ILL.,, and was killed.
The body of Rose Miller at Fort Wayne,
Ind, still gave indications of life last night.
A Hazelhurst, Miss, special reports the
failure OF B. Daniel & Co. Liabilities
$40, 900.
Deacon Ballantine, wealthy citizen o.
Marion Co., o., fell from fence and broke
his neck.
/ Alexander Deans son accidentally sho
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
Death of yTr, John Sleyin.

Mr.. John Slevin, of the firm of J. & ].
Slevin, died yesterday of general prostra-
ton, at his home on West Sixth street,
near Park. The deceased was born jan
uary 23d, 1907, in. the County Tyrone, Ire
land.
He first established country store in
Garmichaeltown, Penn, and afterwards
another in Lancaster, Ohio. In 1888 he was
married o Miss Ann Workman, of Browns
vile, Penn. and by her had twelve chill
dren eight of whom are living.
Forty venrs ago the firm Of J. g. J. Slevin
was established.
The deceased was a devout Catholic and
contributed literally to the Catholic
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
a Fearful Fall.

About o'clock this morning the roof of
the establishment of Taylor Faulkner &
Co., at Nos. 451, 453, 455 and 457 Freeman
avenue, fell under the combined weight of
snow and rain, carrying the third and
second floors with it. The weight of the
roof threw the front wall on Freeman ave-
nue. outward so that the whole of the wall
stands out of plumb, and fully one-third Of
it was thrown into the street, some OF the
debris falling on The opposite sidewalk, and
into the front yard of the building oppo..
site. About one-fifth of the upper part OF
the wall on the north or Wade-street side
also fell, and large portion of the south
wall abutting or Carson old burned build
inc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-16
LEGISLATIVE LORE.
National Associated Press to the Star.


MONTANA.
HELENA, JAN 16.-The Territorial Legis- |
lature organized Tuesday by choosing
Mitchell President of the Senate, and Word
as Speaker of the House. The Governor
says he has proposition from
resposible party to take the entire bonded
debt of the territory, 1000, now drawing
ten per cent, at six per cent, free from
taxation, or eight per cent. If taxed.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Jan. 16.-A bill was offered in
the House for The repeal of the Motfat Bell
Punch Bill. The liquor dealers favor the
specific tax.
NORTH CAROLINA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A special from
Raleigh. N. c., says that Gov. Vance was
nominated in caucus last night by acclama-
ton.
JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 16.-The Demo-
Gratis in the caucus last night nominated
Gen. James Shields for the Senatorial short
term, over David II. Armstrong, by a vote
of SO to 81. The nomination for the long
term was postponed until tonight.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 16.-Important bills in
troduced in the Senate yesterday:
By Mr. Armstrong, from citizens of Ham
ilton County-For the establishment of a
branch Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb in
Cincinnati.
| Bv Mr. Seitz-To prohibit the use OF
money confluence nominating conventions
and primary elections.
| Rv Mr. Steedman-To create lien on
abutting properly for the cost of cleaning
sidewalks in cities.
In the House Mr.. Lords Senate bill, to
require the Commissioners of Hamilton
County to pay to the City of Cincinnati
$50 900 expended on account of Millcreek
improvements was again voted on anc
passed.
The fee and salary question was resumed
and after prolonged discussion, wa!
dopted at the afternoon session.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. 16.-Governor Miller
message was delivered 10 the Legislature a
II o'clock yesterday. He recommends NJ
further issuing of State scrip, and thu
preservation of the honor and credit of thu
State, as to the bonded debt and floatins
debt outstanding, which amount to $47l, 900
LOUISIANA.
i New ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-The bill callin
a Constitutional Convention passed th
Senate by a vote of "a to 10. The Legisla
ture went through the ceremony of votin
for U. S. Senator, with no result.
NEVADA.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 16.-The Nevad
: Assembly has concurred in the Ant
Chinese resolution of the Senate.