davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
DR.. SPINNEY

OF San Francisco. California, having open.
ed a branon office In Denver, Is now repar
TO treat AL men and women VINO may DO sur
NEFSogs, csRosIc or v DISEASES.
VoENG MEN,
Who may be suffering from the effects
OF youthful foIlies or indiscreUons, will do
well 10 avail themselves OF this the greatest
boon ever laid at the feet OF suffering hu-
manity. Oh. SPINNEI will guarantee to
forfeit i've hundred dollars for every case OF
weakness or private. disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes to and fails
MIDDLE-AGEp MEN.
There are many ut the age OF TIL rty TO sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton OF the bladder, often accompanied by q
slight smarting or burning sensation and .
wea kening OF the system in u manner the
patient cannot account for. On examination
the urinary deposits a r1py sediment will Of
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
OF albumin will appear, or the color will be
ofn thin. milkish hue. Agaiu changing to a
dark and torpid appearances. Thete are
many men who die OF his difficulty. igno-
rant OF the cause. which is the second stage
oil seminal Or. S. will guarantee.
perfect cure in ali such cases and II healthy
restoration OF the genito urinary organs.
ONCE Hours-l0 to II, 2 TO 1 and I TO & sun
days from 10 to II Il. IN. Consultation free
Thorough examination 4 ad lice, IS.
Call or address DIR. a. d. SPINNEY, SO
Larimer street, Denver. over Greenlsai q
Co.'s store. J2o5n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1879.

COLORADO needs an extra session tc
settle its railroad troubles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12

Fellows Syrup of Hypophospites sup
Piles matter for bone and blood, render
ing it highly beneficial for feeble child
rem
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-12
New Advertisements.
SUMMER TRAVEL

" you Journey for business, health or ree-
tion 20 the HoifntdtHs. lakes, or shore, cveT d
or orer SEQ, don't Q 70 secure the protectios
ACCIDENT INSURANCE In The TRA
ELERS, OF Hartford. Any regular 00tnf
teT1fe q yearly or monthly policy in q Jst0 N
utes. or a ticket from qua 10 thirty days.
cost Is so snail thai anyone can afford Il
travels at all O1sh pdia for Accidental {,
rfes orer 6, Co., 900.
, 1879-03-10
TIE IEGAL-TEND1C ACT,
lT3 CoNsT1TurIoNALITr TO LII DETERMINED

HISTORY or LITIGATION ON T1lH uH1Ecr.
Ta1atnutnn Dispttch to .sso Fork Herald.
Tllc agreement between Mr. Cl,ittculeu,
member Of Congress frutn Brooklyn, anu Gen,
D. F. Butler 10 carry to thu suprcu,o Court q
casa on which that Court statl hayo to decide IN
the constitutional power Of tho Government to
issue leguI.tender notcs Ia time Of peace has
been under private discussion for Botne titne
MI. Ch!ttculca interested hlu,sclf In the uut!cr-
takhlg to have this question 1udcta!ly settled
50 long ago as last Juno. lIc found great hcsi-
tataon. even among peraons who agreed With
him, to hesist fn the matter. But Saator Ed
'nunds agreed some mouths ago to
serve as associate counsel tn prcpar-
Ing ind arguius q caso bcfosu the Bu-
prcme Court, ant Mr. William Allen Butler
WAS retained BY Mr, Chistcnllcn ID counsel at
thu same time. A suggestion was nude 10 Mr..
Peter Cooper to undertake the expcasc uf tho
grecnback side Of the suit, but ho seemed un-
willing to DO so on account Of his great nge arc!
gruwing in6rmEtes. Mr.. Chittenslcn aaked
Gen. Butler 10 sako up tho cause Of lsgal-tender,
which the ucneral very frankly did.
Tltc Supreme Court decided in February, 1850,
,llat COLI contracts arc valid and eau be cnforc-
I'd. the case being Bronson agalnst Rhodes In
February, 1870, 1t decided, ta Hepburn against
0rsswpld, nlat all contracts payable In dolnta
and mails prtur to tho 18TH Of February lStn
st,s date OF tile Lscai-Tender aet, must 10 paiI
In coin Or IT. equivalent. 1ta words were' as
follows:
W. are obliged 10 conclude that an act making
tEu promlsos IT, pay dollars legal tendsr bh pay.
menl OF doota previously eonisscttd 10 not neans
appropriate plainly adapted, really calculated ~
carET tRtD 1nece amy tKpEcaa power vested In C0A-
gFess; that such M act IL Inconsistent with tho
spirit Of Tie Constitution, and tbat II IL prohibited
BY tho Constitution.
Tlu supreme Court consisted then Of seven
Judges. Chtvt-Justice cila&a unl Justices NoE-
son, Clifford, md Field, who united In tho
ahova decision, and Justices awayne, Miliert and
Davis. Theso latter held an thc(r dissenting
oplnton that tho Legal Tender act was Justified
by tho extreme exi1uHcy Of tho War aill thu .le-
ccssty OF tile Government saving ltsslt tsou
destruction.
Latur tls Bench waa llled up by tue appoint
mont VI Justices Strong a,ld lratlloy, aliu tic
gue4tfan YVES rcoprned at tho instance Of Attor-
lley-Gonerli lfoar, ullt this Court In te case OF
KNOX against Leo reversed 1l.u previous decis-
io1, un4 decided that u,u Legal-.fcuder sct at-
piled to contracts lnalla before It's paasa4e ns
we'll "a aftcr TIM deciaion Is la these words,
We hold tho acts Of Congress constitutional ~
applied to conttaesa made c!tLer bcfoso Or alEst
thpif passage: In 80 holding wa oystrus ~ lauch
Of what Wa decided 10 Hepburn u. uslswela ~
, 1879-03-10
GIVEt GIVEfn
TIN AWFUL aUrrL1CAT1oN or 7ir TRULY
wnHrcfFn,

WKHTCflED.
Hpeetot I3ttpntch to 7As Tribune
WAsniHaroN, D. c., March 9.-Thc canvass
for tho minor Offices in tho distribution Of the
Bcnate md uouso continues activc. It is tho
old struggle for tho spo's. A. c. Buell., tho
Democratic writer, wllosa stirring appcafs for
the repeal Of tho Supervisor law Ind marked
elect upon tho c1trene clement tlerc, ar,l did
much to bring about an extra session, and
whose pen has been more potent In Suggesting
revolutionary Probabilities than that Of all the
Democratic Journalists here cntnbtue4, Ia bis
article this morning thus describes tho tnsatiato
greed for Office: "These Is strug.
glc between fitness and un1tucss between
usefulness and usccssncss, between alcrkucsa
and inertia, between brains and tmbccility,
which Intelligent senafors ought not To be
many minutes In terminating after they get
together tn CAUCUS.
rEEpLE HANDS ARE STRETCHED OUT
on all stdea In begging tint would bo wicked II
1t were not SO abject. and trcmufous voices aro
raised from every quarter ln mend[cancy that
would bc criminal II It Ecro not 10 pitful for oil
these places, Which fairly ycasn for flesh, blood,
brains, and muscle, unimpaircd By age and ut,-
blemishcd BY imbcclllty. 1t II not necessary to
mention namcs. In this caso general dcscrlp-
tion identifies, and ordinary characterization
locates with M uncrring and renorsclcss ac-
curacy to which tho addition Of namo would
he needless cruelty"
, 1879-03-10
BLAINE
III VIRGINIA..


,u,..tssa., ap'e. DHpA's@ - ~ 1"e , 1,'o9"%
n, ""sa'ao'uH' ~ -; mascn "-soaatoFs
n'alue hno uoncs' o. NeSaaa' nave Fetur,'ed
lso". tac'e ttea'hona, Va, Tip, "hero tlcy
WENT ~ - sa'a' III He intesest OF some railroad
IN whaeh uiey aro owners There were some
pon.'ca1 incidents connected Win this tsip
Mnen ~, w.. "u1 10 oso9!ooHsa' "1neea sara:
Mr' blaino mado Boeech which Ia regarded by
some Is . strong bid for tho Southern vote tn
Tue Presidential race In 1880. nu was lusttly
eheered, aud, IN rialt,s to acknowledge the ap-
p!ausc, sa1a aa "aa born on tue border Of Virgil
, 1879-03-10
THE WEATHER,

OTFion or THE CHIEF SIGNAL Or71oEn,
WARRINGTON, y. G., March 10E1 a. m.-Indica-
tions: For Tenucssco aud the Ohio Valley
clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight
rise IN temperature, sonthcrly to westerly
winds, stationary or slight rlso In barometer.
For the Lowcr Lako REGION warmer souti, to
wcst wtuds and partly cloudy weather, light
For the Upper Lake region, ttse Upper Missis-
gtppi ind Lower Missouri Valleys, clear or
Itartly cloudy weather, winds mostly from tho
routh to west, with slight changes In teupora-
tuto ufltl barometer.
ponr1ASu, Ore, March IA foarful wind
and raiE-storm has prevailed for seycrsl days,
Frustrating telegraph ilncs in nil directions. All
streatns arc swollen to oyorllowinE, and roads
use almost impossible. A dispatch from Sum-
nit Station saJa the overland trnln Ia blockaded
sIx miles west OF here. THO snow Ia sixteen feet
decp, md still Btur,ntng,
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, MAtchR
, 1879-03-10
THE TREASURY,

THE FuuH TEls GENT CENTlFiCATE4
WASHINGTON, D. G. March 8.--'rhe Secretary
Of the Treasury has Issued circular calling at-
tentiotl to tho per cent rofuudtng certificates
Of tho United States to be Issued under the pro-
visions Of ftho net OF Congress approved Feb. 20,
1910, entitled, An act to authorize tho tsso Of
certificates Of deposit In aid Of tho rctunding of
tho public dcbt.n Eacls certificate will oe Of
tho denomination o, $40, will bu ma,lc nearly Of
the form and szo Of tho United States noto, autl
will bear Oh It's face ntlsl back the conditions OF
Its Issue. Such certificates will 10
soLD FOR LAWFUL MONEY
at par and accrulng interest TO date OF purchase
bS the Treasurer OF tlu United Statca at Wash-
tngtou md by the Assistant Treasurc1s at Bos-
ton, Baltimore, ChicaCo, New York, Phi1adel-
ph!a, Bt. Louis, a,,l Ban Fruncsco, aud tue
Treasurer Of tile United States at Washington
md Assistant Treasurer at Now York will also
receive III payment drafts III favor of themselves.
respectively, drawn on Ncw York, which will bo
collected, and the excess, II any, returned to
the dcspoattors.
The Secretary OF the Treaaury will also ac-
ecpt ia paymcnt certificates Of deposit OF
National bnnks specially designated to receive
dep0stts on this account, but the reluul!ug rer-
tltcates will not bu delivered untilthe certIjl-
cato u deposit issued bY the bank has been pa!d
AVA ~ y A@eoH0tJ NsaAt W ~ AGtQs44 u
A LIKE AMOUNT
With tho Treasurer or snme Assjstant-.rea,urer
OF tue United States, or Until United States
bonus OF aH equal amount arc substituted In
their steud
All National hauks, upou complying With See,
6,l&I, Revised Statutes Of tho Unified States, arc
invited to become financial aEeuts Of the t;ov-
eTuinent md lepositorlea Of public moueys ac-
crulnG f1oin such certificates Money received
by depository bnnka for such certificates will ro-
main OF duposlt with said bankb, sub1ect to tic
order OF The Treasurer of tho United States mud
calls fur thu redemption Of bonds will ts4ue from
time to time, rs the Secretary snay direct, All
banks, bankers, t,ostn'asters, anl other public
yltc4 to aid In placing these certi!l.
Gates. They can makc tAeir arrangements
through the National hunks for tue depostt OF
tic purchaSe-tno0ey. Commissions will b. al
lOWca on the purchase OF itlcse certificates al
follows: On an aggregate OF $1,000 and not
cxcctl!nE $lO0.00o ln any ono calendar mouth,
N OF pct cent, and auj amount a1Cccdth..
$lW, W,01 In like period commission Of u Of i
pst cent Oh tho cxcesa, aisd parties purchasing
at one time 81 ,0 or tnoro OF certificates will b.
entitled TO Ecgciva them
PREM or ohAnoH FOR TRANSPORTATION.
Tho certificates will 10 ready for dc|yory
Gear interest, which will be payable upon tle
conversion OF tha certificates tnto per cent
boudt-
The Secretary also announces tl,at Is soou NJ
practicable SlD certificates will 10 Issued under
this law similar in form usid upon like similar
conditions to those above described, % bo regis
tered on tho books of tho Treasury In Tho u4;11e
Of the owner. whErh nauc will also be entered
Oh the face Of tho certificate.
, 1879-03-10
MONDAY. MARCH 10. 1870.

talns tnt blood Is thicker than water. ZAP
plausc. II hu differed NTH VirginIans on solnr
things, he was with them on others. "Wiu,,-
orrr my vofce can have influence 70 prumoto
your prosperity, you can rely upon mo an upo.
onc Of your own noble and distinguished sons"
, 1879-03-10

!
Chtcagoi and he WAS hero during the last weak
| OF the Chicago Investigation, when TIC 6floutd
have boon At his poet. There wns no season
why te should no: hive been in. Chicago, es.
pectafiy % he Was known to have been very de-
bifous OF going there and rather conpoted for
the appointment With Frye, OF Maine. The lat.
ter wanted 70 be relieved frUm duty on the
JohnnS Daycnpnst Investigation, and 10 go to
lint tale minority wouli
HAVE had MoHR VIGOROUS REORGANIZATION,
ntnl that M such attpshod report would tayc
| been permitted, tl the early morning hour Of
the last days Of tho session, to have been sub.
weu shaere 1hS off irs 5 p5s ds, II hs s
certainly Wns too manly md had too great Il
bcnse Of justtce-aft!loiigh never called Judge
TO hase. a. member IL tilc minority Of the
| ub-Conmttcc given his Endorsement to o re-
| quit nor to convict. But Judge Lnpham seems
| to have cotncldcd in tho matn With The Demo.
cratic majority Of the ub.Conmft!ce; for,
when demonstrated with BY Chicago GENTLE
Blodgctt, BIT: Laphau said: 1T ls not mora
severe than the testimony warrants"
Tho actual report Of the proceedings connected
with the fsadlng Of the 5spors witl neyor appear
too considerAtc OF Ills plncc to lake down any,
thing that, when It Is cold. may offend the ears
of Ills employers. the great representatives Of
the peon1G. As curious contribution 10 his
tory, therefore, here produce
A VERBATIM ACCOUNT
Of tho Interruptions, calcal1s, and the like,
which accompanied the reading of the report.
1t wns 6:D0 o'clock in The morning when pruc-
tor Knott. after waiting vatnlF all Of tue pre-.
cedinG day and night, WIS abIo 10 secure recog.
milton trom the Speaker fo1 tie present alton II
bis report. Gen. Bragg ttat night seemed TO bo
troubled with q Ercat-coat. lie wns particularly
crowded. liz worc. nlonstrous ulster, n1il
moved nbout t,ie als1cs like IN Imitation Of the
1.ft1a {fnFn1r0f. PnAR{}lr hfA fn7arthnnrA n
, 1879-03-10

Gpacsa1 ptxpasch 10 Tia 1sttua&
WAsH1N0Toa, D. G., 5iarch 8-Wfllam E.
Chandler appears as the Samuel among tho
prophets. In published letter he vouches for
thc stslvart Rehubllcanism Of President Hayes,
pfed1& impending ruin to the Democracy "a
, 1879-03-10

Democrat to Grcenbackcr, and cast their gotes
for Mr.. Randall, who 10 tho Democratic caudl.
date representing tho best elplncnts Of the
party.n
, 1879-03-10

WHETHER IT WERE DIETER TO GIVE nLACK-
HuRN AND JEFF DAVIS THEIR OWN ROPE, OIL
70 MAKE Tl1RM WALT UNTIL. THE STUMP ON
THE UNION soLp11R's snoULDEn ACHES 4
T.fIrT,H Y,raa tN CnTn TtsHn1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
CITY COMMISSIONERS.

Another Proposed Air Line Extension.
The Consolidated Coal and Mining Com
pany asked for permission to unload coal
cars on the Public Landing, between Main
and Broadway, during the low stage of
water in the river Referred to the Com
nissioners of the District.
Marmet & Co. asked for permission to un-
load coal-cars on Water street, between
Plum and John streets. Referred to Com
missioner of District.
The Engineer reported that no grade had
been established on Bellevue avenue, a,
that none could be established without
damage to the city until the lines o. Quarry
alley are established, or until the city con-
demns an extension Of Bellevue avenue to
Ravine street.
The Cincinnati & Spring Grove Avenue
Street Railway Company filed an applica-
tion for an extension of their line from its
present terminus corner of Spring Grove
and Harrison Avenue, through all the avail
able streets in the city winding up in
Bncktown, thence returning over the same
route.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

Herr Richard Wagner is person terri
flying to the librettist. Roche's descrip-
ton of day passed with the composer,
the former hammcring out the words, the
latter the music, is very entertaining.
Wagner arrived at 7 o'clock, and they
worked without respite until midday.
Roche bent over his desk writing and
erasing; Wagner strobe to and fro, bright
of eye, vehement Of gesture, shouting,
singing, striking the piano, and con-
stantly bidding poor Roche go on!
Go on!'' An hour OF two after
noon Roche, hungry and ex-
hausted, let fall his pen, almost fainting.
whats the matter?" asked tile COM
poser. 81 am hungry" True; ! had
forgotten all about thai; let lis have a
hurried snack and 90 on again." Night
came and found them still at work. 81
was shattered, stupeied," says Roche.
"My head burned, my temples throbbed.
/ was half mad with my wild search af-
ter strange words to fit the strange
music. He was erect still, vigorous and
fresh as when we commenced our task,
walking up and down, striking his in
fernal piano, terrifying me at last, as I
perceived dancing about me on every
side his eccentric shadow, cast by the
fantastic reflections of the lamp, and
crying to me ever, go on!, 60 onn'
while trumpeting in my ears cabalistic
words and supernatural music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
Local Personal.

Miss Minnie Cummings is at the Grand
Hotel after q successful Southern tour.
Prosecuting Attorney John P. Murphy
was admitted to practice in the United
States Courts Yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. B. Kerper is the happiest man
at the top of the Mt. Adams Inclined Plane
to-day. It's a boy weighing eight pounds.
Joe Matthew'S employed for some time
past in transcrbing in the Clerk S pffice of
the United States Courts, was discharged
last night.
Miss Mary Brgel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Brigel, will be welded to Mr..
jerome G Creed. at st. Jacobus' Church,
Mt Airy, October Goth.
Mrs. M. r. Griffith, of Mt. Union, Ohio
is in the citv. stopping with her uncle. Dr.
Wood, on West Eighth street. Mrs. Grit
fifth is known as an able lecturer.
Auditor w. S. Cappeller, of Hamilton
and Auditor c. w. Randall, of Warren
County, left last evening at o'clock over
the O & NJ. r. r., for st. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver and Pueblo, upon their vaca-
ton.
Mr. e. c. Bownell, of Carthage, and Miss
Kate Winder, daughter of Mr. W. w. Win
der, were united in wedlock YESTERDAY
afternoon at the residence of the brides
na.ents. No. 100 Richmond street. Mr.. Ed.
Odield, of Sharon. and Miss Isadore Y.
Winder. Of Wyoming, who were married
earlier in the afternoon, received their
guests also at Mr.. Winders residence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
The Socialist Votes.

The County Clerk has handed US the fol-
lowing card for publications:
To all whom it may concern
CINCINNATI. Oct. "a.
This is to certify that the judges and
clerks of election If Precinct A of the Sew
enth Ward and P ecinct A of the
Tenth Ward have. since publication of the
official count of the votes cast in Hamilton
County at the recent election, acknowl-
edged that, through oversight, several er-
rors had been made in their certificates
with regard to the votes cast for candidates
on the ticket of he Socialistic I.abor Party
The following correction is therefore made;
In Precinct A Of the Seventh Ward John
Hood, candidate for Governor, received 80
votes the other candidates on the ticket
receiving from 80 to 43 votes each.
In Precinct A of the Tenth Ward John
Hood received 81 votes, which were erro-
neously credited to Saunders Piatt.
ISignedl LEWIS G. BERNARD,
Clerk Court of Common Pleas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
The Laborers.

The striking furniture-makers held reg
ular meeting to-day, Mr.. Charles Herschel
presiding.
1t was reported that portion of the la
borers at Kreimcr & Bro. had gone to work
again. Some bitter remarks were INDUCED
in against these men.
A resolution was offered that all the
strikers 20 down to the shop of Kreiner d;
Bro. and remove the men. The resolution
was adopted
A motion to appoint committee of
twenty-five to do the same, was put to the
vote. and there being Al ayes, THESE Al men
were ordered to go down to Kreimer's
shop and put the men out.
A motion was carried asking that the
men, who had drawn money from the
Union Relief Fund and then gone to work
in shops where the Is per cent. had not
been given, return the money received from
the strikers fund.
A committee of three was appointed to
confer with q similar committee of the
Bosses for the purpose of fixing time and
place for friendly discussion as to how
the strike may be ended.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24

aged three. Fitch has taken to the woods,
and as he is heavily armed. desperate
fight is anticipated when he is found.
DRUNKEN MAN KILLED BY CROWD.
BROOKLYN. Oct. PA man named An
derson, aged forty-five, a carpenter was
drunk Wednesday evening and crowd
followed and threw volley of stones and
other missiles at him. After being struck
and deeply cut in the head with tin can
he was seized with conyulsions and is now
dead and buried.
DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. PA jury in Union
County Court has awarded Harshon Scott
$4,000 damages against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Scott was struck by a
locomotive in Railway, and severely in
jured. The Railroad Company was accused
of gross negligence in running the train at
such rate of speed and failing to give sig
nBls
VERDICT IN THE TRUNK TRAGEDY TRIAL.
BosToN. MASS, Oct. 2L-The jury in the
case of Madame Goodrich and DR.. Kimball
on trial for producing an abortion on Jen-
ME P. Clarke, victim of the Lynn trunk
tragedy, this morning rendered verdict of
guilty. against both the accused parties.
The jury were out all night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.

Special to the Star.
EMINENcE, Oct. 24.--Newt. Bowen, dis
solute colored man, sat down on the track
at Jericho, and train coming along cut Off
both his legs. He died in few hours.
OwEysBoRo JUNCTION, Oct M.-While a
young man named Caleb Bruce, living near
Bremen, was horse-racing, his horse flew
the track, and he was dashed against tree
and his brains knocked out
,RussELLvILLE, Oct. 24The cylinder
head at Longs mill blew out, but no ore
was hurt. By presence of mind, the coiored
engineer saved the machinery from destruc-
tion.
New CASTLE Oct. 24.-Two young men
were buggy riding here and one fell out.
The OF err helped him in, when the first
drew a pistol, ard placing the muzzle
against his friends face, fired. The ball.
small Twenty-Five cartridge, entered the
left cheek, near the mouth, went through,
and was cut out OH the other side OF the
neck.
OwENsBoRo, uct 4.-Two parties were
bunting turkeys on Panthe- Creek and Louis
Ewell hearing James Allen call mistook
him for turkey. and seeing something
move through the bushes, supposed it to be
the game he was after, and fred quickly.
Three buckshot were lodged in Aliens
right breast He will probably recover
ELIZABETHTowN, Oct. N.-The jury in the
case of the Commonwealth AGAINST Geo. w.
Jordan (whose case for alleged rape was in
the hands of another jury, charged with
carrying concealed and deadly weapon, re.
turned verdict OF guilty and fixed his
punishment at 900 fine and ten days i'm.
prispnment at hard labor, or, If the fine is
not paid or replcvicd, twenty-five days at
hard labor. The rape jury disagreed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-24
FRESH FOREIGN.
Neuralgia Keeps Bismarck Wide
Awake.
London News Discovers q Mares
Nest,

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-An authentic dispatch
from Berlin announces that the health OF
Prince Bismarck has again undergone a
serious relapse. For the last three days.he
has been suffering from insomnia and to-
day this is aggravated by severe and pain
full attack of neuralgia.
He is confined to his room and will be
unable to attend the funeral of Count Won
Bulow.
The Daily News this morning contains a
remarkable article, which, it says, is based
upon thoroughly trustworthy information,
and which altogether confirms the accura-
cy of the statements which have been sent
in these dispatches recently concerning the
designs of Russia on India.
The Daily News states it has the best
reasons for believing that early next sprine
Russia will dispatch two thoroughly
equipped corps darmee under the control
of its NJ st skillful and experienced officers
to Afghan.