davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27

IN$S"S OS'S~ 'V"< W SS~pSt OSINNSt "N1>
bios fur Die SamiIie S9roOer, ionOern fir
Die san5e Staot. 9as unbesren3te @obLs
tbun bes sreiien Baares peroient umlontebr
~Anerfennung, ais cine iberaus 9roBe Samilie
ii6 um oaIl eIbe i6aart. SedS &in6er unb
einise uier5is &inOestinOer bra9ten ibm ibre
@Iidmlni6e.
I'm cine intereHante, aber i9auerli9e
biitOrii9e &eliquie pirb Berlin in oieien
Sa9en rei6er iein. gsiI oies ni9ts Mnoeres,
ais = bic @utIotine, nit Der Uiarie Intoi.
nette am Is. Sftober 1893, Witta9s l nbr,
in 9aris binseri9tet rpurbe. Die MaI9ine,
auf Der unter benz SaubeiI bas Saupt Der
unsIldli9en &oni9in ianf, lit Don ben Serren
@ebrioer Gaitan fur ibr PanOptitum anse>
fauft poroen.
Oas Sc ii d $ b aubaus
fir bic Maifen Der 9urtisen uieI
au tlein. = Ius Mln6en piro eeI6rieben
Die Srequen5 I'M Sofbraubaus 1T sesenmars
ti9 cine iol9e, bab Der 8eriu9, bur9 bic
S9enfe in bas innere 2ofaI Su orinsen, ses
wiiermaBen nit 2ebensgefabr ~perbunoen 1T.
Nuf Yiffe, StObe uno Tritte barf es ginem
ntdt antommen, ruenn man bier einfebren
MIL. Is sebort i6on Elm semiier 8ortbeil
on5u, UNI etnen &ru9 gu erobern uno auf benz
Sooen lit Der S6muB berart, baB ibm nut
Der auf ben TiI9en Goncurrens ma9t. See
ben Gag tritt Die Tbatia9e beutIi6er beruor,
oab Die S9entlofaIitdten fir einen ioI9en
3ulauf uieL gu tletn itno uno eine Grmeiters
Jung elm unabueisbares 8eoiirfnib lit. @obL
mag man lebt einIeben, bab es elm SebIer mar,
bic benz Sofbrdubaus 9eSeniberIiesenben
Gdumli9feiten, ebenfaas Staats9ut, in nell
DEM Ii9 Der 8odfeaer befano, gu perfaufen,
auein bieier Sebler biirfte iid leidt iuieSer
gut MAIDEN IafIen. Sian bat ptel 9elo auf
bic Be13affung neuer uno prattlI9er 8rauz
Mpparate perlpenoet, I'M benz 9epDbnli9en
GonIum BON burdi6nittli9 1915 SeftoItter
per Gag entipre6en gu fOnnen, bat es iebo9
unterlahen, 8aum unb Stuff fur bic pieIen
SunOerte ni9t gu uertreibenbe 2iebbaber oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sui9afen. SerieBise Sus
ltanb lit elm un9IaubIiber; oas gtabIiHement
sleidt einem Dtann in feinem Srad unb sers
riHenen Soien. DAP Der berri9enbe WiBs
ftano alSemein 9efiblt mirO, bauon 3eusen
bic alentbaIben Iaut weroenoen &laeen.
lqerbin9s befinoen ii9 rings lumber feds
Wirtbidaften, in peIden So~fbrdubier ees
idenft wiro; aber So gfennis fir bas WiaB,
oas 1T ielbit Golden gu pieI, Die su ben bes
m%ittelten Rlaiien sebOren, obpobI aud bieie
2ofalitdten an 9aiten feinen WaneeI baben.
Wenn elm Mindener Yriuatbrauer einen
iol6en abiab ieines ~grjeusniiies bat, ,pie
bas f0ni9li9e Sofbrdubaus, bann fauft er
an, mas er befommen fam bies aber tbut
ni9ts, UNI feline 2ofaIitdten gu erpeitern.
Das Bier 1T uor3isIid, baber aud Der unsez
beure 8ubrans un6 man fa9t, 100 uieI 2i9t
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1879-02-27

glae pertriippeIten u1o miBgeftaIteten gerionen,
uno ale nit SItnrbeit, Saubbeit ooer lon1tt9en
2eiben 8ebafteten ioIten BET tbn porlpre9en, tft'
bent oies iein letter 8eiub IN ObIo leIn mag.
febr 3 bu u Us
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
The Issue, and How to Meet II.

The Louisville Cour;c.'-Io".Tot cX-
presses very torcibly the questions at
issue, and counscls determined
struggle. 1t speaks Of thc Radical
legislation as follows:
1t was meant to dcthrone Statehood.
1t was carried by violence. Why
should Democrats back before ii, as
the Hindoo before the uncouth images
set up by dcspotism a..d superstition
for his awe-struck worship? What is
there about these laws, the offspring
of tyranny and hate, and ,hc martial
spirit Of a military epoch, that we.
during this present period of rcacc-
ton and reposc, should hold as
sacrcd2 Ten years Of discussion Oh
the very points now involved have
driven the Republicans out Of two
thirds majority in both houses of Com
grcss to a minority i'll both: Why
should we not carry out the plain and
expressed import Of this transmission
Of power from one party to the other
by rcordaining the era of simple Re-
publican Government, sans the super
vision Of corrupt and corrupting
agencies devised by the Federal Adj
ministration and the evolutions Of the
military power deployed from Wash
ington as a part Of the machine? This
is nll there is in tho clattcr Of the Re-
publicans about Revolution; and Mr..
Blackburn was right when he said
that he and his colleagues will sit
their whole term out, If necessary, to
achieve the emancipation of tho peo-
pic from the dominion of civic soldiers
and soldicr-partisans.
Parties can not subsist on ncgations.
They exist for something or nothing,
and, in this latter event, they 60 to
pieces. The Republican party built
itself upon the maintenance Of the
Union, the liberation and enfrant h Sc
ment Of the blacks, and the sustain
ment Of the public credit. 1t achieved
the several ends it aimed at. But,
not content with these, 1t entered
upon now policy Of destroying its
own offsp,ings; and here it broke
down. The people accepted the res.
toration of tho Union. They accepted
the status of tho black population
To-day, upon these issnes tho Demo,
cratic party stands whore the Re-
publican party stood ton years ago
The Republican party has changed
front. Negro suffrage does not 90 tt
suit it; so 1t must be abandoned. Tho
Union gives too much freedom to tht
South; SO 1t must be supplantcd by 1
military autocracy. The election
laws, made to. prosecute, made Il
make military duress tho easier, arr
the last links which attach the Repub
lican chiefs to tho hope Of restora
ton to power. If thoy arc removed
their return cannot be secured. !
they arc not repealed, they think the,
can see "a hope for sGrccce," that il
for Grant. Ilcnce tho rowdy-dow ant
this the issuo.' = $50 sE,t|"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or FAIRFIELD,
W. II. Kennedy, Plaintiff, agaiut jeff. J,
po,.v rofon1nnt .'o"'.i '..F

w. II. Kennedy, Plaintiff, again jeff. J.
Posey, Defendant.
pursuance of'nn order ofthc Court of
l. Common Pleas, made in the above
stated case, will offer for sale before the
courthouse door in Winnsboro, on the
first Monday in May next, within the
legal hours ofsale, ut public outcry. to
the highest bidder, the following de-
scribcd property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of land,
lying, being and situate in the county
and State aforesaid, containing FIFTY FIVE
ACRES, more or less, being Lot Number
Six Of the Harrison River Tract" ana
having such form and shape as are rep
resented by plat thereof now on iile in
the Office of the Secretary Of State, at Co.
lum6ia, in the State aforesaid.
TERMS or SALE-Cash on the day of sale.
purchaser to pay for all necessary
& / VIM tERM /
9. G. G. 7. i. G.
I Clerks Office,
Winnsboro, $. O., , 80
April IL, 1879.
april 12-td #n@
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
Excessive Assessments.

We publish communication to-day
on the veXcd question Of assessments.
We agree with "Farmcr" that credit
sales do not always give the actual
value of property. But at the same
time we doubt that the money allo%t
in this county now amounts TO twenty
five thousand dollars. Certainly not
fifty, and if the whole county was
offered for sale it could bring more
than that amount. Cash then is as
bad criterion rs credit. The ccono-
my Of party ought not to he meas
urcd by mills on the dolla'', but by tho
number of dollars actually expended.
The Dcmocrcts havclo ica>on to fear u
comparison with the RAIDS on this sort
Of showing. Farmcis largely picDoh-
dcrate in the Pre- r't Legislature, and
their fellow farmers must look 10
them. We don't thinll any at cmpt
was made TO fool anybody. AS pa;'.'-
ton sales are about The only SOFT oc-
curing nowadays, and rs tho terms
are thc same over The whole S. G, ne
relative proportion Of taxes paid is
maintained pc.';cr.ly. whcthcy the rs
scssmc.,iS EaIl above or below the .uc
standard OF value. Anyhow we don't
sec how "Earmcr" iiyhrcs out tax
Of seven; zen mills.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
CLERKS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF FAIRFIELD

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Fannie Nj. Clayton, Plnintiif against
David r. Coleman and Charles L. Cole
man, Dcirndnnts..
n pursuance of m order of the Court
L OF Common Pleas, made in tho above
stated case, l will offer for sale, before
the court house door III Winnsboro. on
the first Monday in May next, within the
le&al hours Of sale, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, the followinS-d
scr.hcI property, to witt
All that tract or parcel of land. situate
III the county of Fairfield and State
aforesaid containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES,
moro or less. bounded by lands OF George
w. Coleman, Francis Mohlcy, Mrs Emi-
ly Mcador, Dr.. William VI. Mcalor, Mrs.
Nancy Coleman, EXccutriX, and others.
TERMS OF SAIE:-CASU: Purchaser to
pay ior eli necessary papers.
W. II! KERR,
Clerks Ohice, G.. {. G. p. L. G.
Winnsboro, S. e.,
April !. 1879.
npril l2-txlawtd
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

THE OLD TJYELFTlI.

At tho earnest solicitation Of a largo
number Of old members Of Companies
G and + Of tho Old Twelfth, l am re-.
qucstcd to invite all tho surviving
members ofsaid regiment to meet at
Winnsboro OH Saturday, tho Goth of
April, at II O'Clock, for tho purpose OF
enrolling thcir names aud toyming "a
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
NOTICE..

y" HER EAS an election for Intondant
w and four Wards ems ofthc town ol
Winnsboro was held on the 7tb instant,
as provided by Inv, and the managers ap-
pointed to conduct the same having Ger
Gifted to nc that tho following named per-
TONS received tho majority Of tho votes
sast, to wit: For observation-disclosures 4.
Hricc; for Wnrdcns-J. II Cummings, w.
y. Chandler, S. Il. FAINT, II. Il. Robert
son. Now therefore |, by virtue OF the
powers in me vested. do declare that said
persons have been duly elected Intrndant
and W"rdons respectively for the town Of
inr"horn, to serve rs such for the time
specified in the charter of SniL town.
JAMES \. Il ICE,
Intcndant.
April Ia, 1879.
oDriI 10 ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
FINAL, DISCHARGE.

] HEREBY give notice to all whom
It may concern that will apply to tho
Judge OfPrObato of Fairfield county,
on Monday, April IA, 1870, for q final
discharge as Guardian Of the Estate
ofJohn Il. McCroroy.
- JAMES beatty,
/, mch CT lX1aw4W,p ge8 Guardian.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

A HEAVY preliminary fight is taking
place in Charleston over tho triuls in
the United States Court, of persons
charged with political offences. Gen.
cral Conner challenged the whole
array ofjurymcn, on the ground that
they were illegally drawn. All We'd
ncsday was consumed in argument.
Judge Bond has not yet rendered his
decision,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

SENATOR HILL made an amusing, but
to him annoying, mistake the other
day. In the course of q speech he
said "Confcdcrate" Senate instead Of
"United States Senate" and thus pro-
vokcd great laughter from the Radi-
cal side of the chamber.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
L, - w P.-RICE5.
- c. -.-

Onr stock is complete in dry goods, no.
tion", embpiaories, ladies neckwcnr, per-
fHmcry, hosiery, ladies' hnts, millinery,
straw goods. gents fui finishing goods in
all branches, test style straw and felt
hats, boots. pnd shoes in all sizes for
ladies. gentlemen, misses and children,
c'oth and leather. Also, the latest sty 10 Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

SPECIALITY Ono Hundred largo size
Ladies' Farnsols, ut rs cents each.
april
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
Buokia aghana'a DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other undesir-
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
crction. 1t is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and ef-
fectually produces permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. r. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
es.a by III Druggists, ard Dealers ia Medicines.
JUST RECEIVED.
uAMS~-u uncanvassed Sugar Cured.
Canned Goods-Tomatoos Peach-
ee, Salmon, Sardines, Pickles. &c.
Teas--Gunpowder and Young
;; Hyson. JIM. BEATTY & 90.
mch l
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
NEWPORT TIES.

10 convince yourself, and save money,
call Mt the wcll-K ,.,~i /. stand Of
SUGENHEIMER u GROESCHE1..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
HOES! HOES! .
yUS3 EtEU.E / I f. ID
April th,
april lp-t2

Ten Doscn BrHdes 90 and 900
Hoes. Ais, Ten Dozen Of the
celebrated LANES CRESCENT
No. l and 2 Hoes which we sold
last year and which gave satisfac-
ton wherever used.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

We will sell the above goods as
cheap as any one. Prices ranging
from $4.75 to S7.25 per dozen.
mch 8 T. GEPIG 81 son.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
ALSO,

FIVE Dozen Handlod Plantation
Hoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Survivors rAssJfciatiSn~ similar to other
associations Of the same kind in the
State.
l hope that every member of the
abovc-lVmcd companies Of said rcYi-
mcnt who live ncar enough will be OH
hand, and let Us show that motwlh-
st.llidin" our Cause was Lost. still we
arc a bend OF brothers, and cherish
fond rccollcciiohS ofthc many vicissi-
t.Gcs of our army lie.
Very respectfully,
j. Il. HOrLEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16
Election Scenes i'm Ohio.

REPORT BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Colonel Rodney Foos, of Ohio, now clerk in
the Treasury department, but who was private
secretary to Gen. Tom Young, when the latter
was governor Of Ohio, returned here yesterday
from Columbus, whittier he went to vote for
Foster and HickenloOper. He says the scenes
In Columbus when 1t became apparent that the
republicans had swept every thing, were simply
indescribable; that even women and children
were wild with enthusiasm: that after 10 o'clo *
the lights at democratic headquarters were put
out, and the UncaS OF the democracy. John g..
Thompson, was nowhere to be found. tele-
gram was sent previously to General Ewing at
Lancaster that he had been defeated, but h =,
ing that "to-morrow'S figures" would chan &c
the result. Mr.. Foos says that he saw mo e
than one deep. dyed Bourbon democrat In c =
lumbus vote an open Foster ticket without
scratch upon it.
To-day In this city the excitement has en-
tirely died out The republicans seem 70 be
quite satisfied with the majority, and the DEM
ocrats thinks it is good deal more than Mar.
cutios wound. For both pal Ties 1t i'will do"
Last n1oht quite a number OF the heads OF
the Treasury department and clerks called
upon Secretary Sherman, at his invitation, at
his residence in this city, and congratulated
the Secretary upon the victory; many of them
cess1ul management OF the finances had good
deal to do with making Ohio almost as stalWart
as Iowa.
GOV Tom Young telegraphs here that he
will leave C1nciRnau tonight for Washington.
AS GOV. Tom sent the dispatch to this city
early on the night OF election that the repub-
lcans had swept everything by $4,000 majority
at least and carried Hamilton county by 8, 900
majority, the republicans here think he de-
serves "boOm" OF some kind, so to speak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16
Work of the Patent Office.

THE ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETC.
statement Of the operations Of the Patent
Office during the last fiscal year has been pre-
pared for the forthcoming annual report Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, and transmitted to
him, accompanied with sundry recommends
tlons of Commissioner Paine and Assistant
Commissioner Doolittle. 1t shows that during
the twelve months ended June 30th last, 1880
applications for patents were received and 2,614
caveats filed; 12,4I1 patents were issued and
1,541 trademarks and labels registered. The
total receipts Of the office were SI03 146, being
S159,495 in excess OF its total expenditures. The
Assistant Commissioner informs Secretary
Schurz that the recent reductions In the amount
only crippled the Office seriously, but have
begun to dry up the sources Of revenue" He
says that in or1er to do the work Of the office
paid the eeTea aa and aboag
force of the OFFICE must be materially
increased and more room and better facilities
for the conduct CT its work must be provided.
''For this purpose increased appropriations are
necessary. Many Of the rooms are notoriously
unhealthy and only fit for store rooms Sick
ness and consequent loss of time are so common
almost constitute the rule rather than the ex-
ception. More room, with better arrangements
for light and ventilation, are among the most
appropriation to complete the reproduction of
photoiithographic copies of the drawings de-
stroyed by the fire Of 1877 is asked for.
commissioner Palne endorses tne foregoing,
and adds the following recommendations
THE enactment Of q law authorizing the exc
cutton, by United States officers, Of commits
testimony In the United States to be used be.
fore foreign patent officers; such law to be
operative only as to such governments as shall
make like provision for taking testimony to be
used before the Patent Office OF the United
States; the enactment Of q statutory provision
permitting patents to be dated not more than
it being impossible literally to execute the ex-
iSting law In cases In which the final fee is paid
near the expiration of the period Of six months
the date of the patent; and the establishment
of photo-lithographic division in one of the
executive departments OF Washington, for the
performance OF the work required by The sew
eral bureaus OF the government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-The Posts financial
article says: The stock. exchange markets are
much more quiet than they have been for many
days, and spectators on both sides the ac-
count appear to be waiting to see what will be
the result on the loan market and on saturdays
bank statement OF the withdrawal OF loanable
funds and the manipulation of rates. AS rule,
than yesterday, but the market has not been
decidedly weak, nor has 1t been as feverlsh and
f1tful as for several days. The only stock which
that Is not much, II any, speculatei In. The
leading stocks in point Of activity have been
Erie, Lake Shore, Western Union. Delaware,
and Union Pacific. Railroad bonds are very
steady, and there are no important changes.
Government bonds are unchanged. In the
money market per cent. is the new firm rate
borrowers having good collateral. On inferior
collateral commission ranging from 1-32 to
4 is charged for making the loan. Prime mer-
chantable paper Is to per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Oct 16.-virginis skies. deferred,
q; do consols. COS do second series, 81 do: past
due coupons, s2z; do new ten-forties. 60Z bid to-
BALTIMORE, Oct 16.-Cotton firm-middlmg,
1024a10H. Flour higher and sctive-Howard street
and western super, .O0a5 so; do extra. 6.e0a650
ao ao sa1 d. s'z family RG
brands. 7.60a775; Patapsoo family, 500. Wheat,
southern higher and active; western active excited
and al hisher7sSuthsrn he red 4ssa A. 60 do amber LS5
red red: spot and octobef. Isl Gal 5iT; November.
162aal So; December, i54al 5IX. Corn, southern
Icm nal in absence Of receipts; western active and
ss Tsts ssSa g. yellow 60 west.
64a65; December and steamer, no bid. Oats firm
snd b sher-southern, 42a45: western white, 42a45
dc. mixed, 3sa41; Pennsyivsna. 42a45. Rye higher;
M MsrylsSd, i5O3sis % p per s tom ProSisions frIs.
choice western pscked. isais. Esys active. Il:
afsS sasae sXas WHISKY in
nnchaneed.. Receipts-four. T. ,79e barrels; wheat
l54I 90 bnshes; corn 2l 200 bushels: oats. 3S0o
81. 100 bushsls saIes-whsaf. i.S27.i00 bushels;
corn. 1872 900 bushels
NEW YORK. Oct. 16-stocks strong: Money. 8
81. Exchange. long. 4s0x; short, ASK. Govern.
llSS NEW YORK, Oct. I6-Flour stronger. Wheat
active and higher. Corn active and higher.
L3NPIS4SN e pss aS eens os Eis IenaS sS
second oonsois, 86X; do. preferred, 81. Reading,
xzw xonx MAzK1rs TINS AFTERNOON.
YORK today ct p. NJ, ~ reported By Lewis John.
u 3 per ssps.. le2; 90. " per cents. ,esx.
Shore E5s shsn ssz Sansa fssIa ss Liss S
Paul. 7lH; Wabash. 45; &. and Texas 2lI; N,
q. Telegraph 9S7s; Pacific GAn, S2H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16
Where Chariot Tickets are Re.
deemed

To the Editor Of The Star:-The chariot COM
pany has sold out, the railroad company having
bought out the chariot company and discon.
ttnued the line. What Is to become OF the
tickets now held by the public? Your corre-
sented one to conductor OF W. q. railroad
company, who answered, "That ticket Is not
good" Who are to assume or redeem said
chariot cornpany's tickets? Are the public to
lose them? T..
IAN advertisement under the head Of "Spe-
cial Notices. shows where tickets are TO be
redeemed-EDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16
The Yellow PestiIenee,

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 16.-Cp to 10 a. m. one
new case Of yellow fever has been reported
Mike Murphy, at the city hospital One death
has occurred since last even1ng--Tom Dalton.
light company, was stricken with the fever last
night. Weather is rainy, with wind from the
north.
NooN.-Judge John D. Adams, prominent
criminal lawyer, was stricken with the fever
Tuesday night, near the National Cemetery,
and was brought to the city this morning. He
has been In Memphis several times since the
1th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16

THE SABBATH SCHOOL UNION of the NJ. P.
their station on 9th street. Representatives
from the various schools were present, and par
ticipated In the pleasant exercise. Speeches
son, Ferguson, Cox and Marche on the subject
Of the evenings discussion, which was "The
best manner Of conducting Sabbath Schools for
the spiritual benefit Of the children" The sub
ject selected for the discussion at the next
regular meeting In November was: "The best
manner to preserve order in the Sabbath
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 16-The grand Inter-
national brotherhood OF locomotive engineers
opeDe ed their annual session here yesterday. A
hundred and fifty members from ali parts OF
the country and Canada were present. Mayor
Shelley delivered an address OF welcome, fol-
lowed by f. T. Van Horn, after whicn the OPEN
grand chief engineer. VIM. Robinson. the Sec
ond CHIEF engineer Of Canada, delivered short
address mostly devoted to temperance, after
which the programme for the session was ar
ranged. The session WiM last eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16

THE KILLING OF JAMES S. CooNBS.-In the
Criminal Court this morning the trial of Sam
uel Emery, jr., charged with manslaughter In
killing Jas s. Coombs on the 25th OF Decem-
argued the case for the government, and was
followed by MeSsrS. Williams and Cook for the
defendant. The District Attorney was making
the closing argument when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-16

LYNcHING IN NEW HAMPsHIRB-Alva b,
Crouch, OF Walpole. n. H., who. it is alleged,
has been living promiscu0usly with woman
and her daughter, has been taken from his
house and vanished and feathered by popu-
lace indignant because the county solicitor did
not think there was enough evidence to hold
Crouch after he had been arrested.