davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
THE MOTHERS PROPHECY.

BY MRS. JULIA O. II. DoRR.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-21
Greenville and Columbia r, r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
In IN sHI EEsssEzss5 5EsEzsss3

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except
ed, connecting with Night Trains en- South Car
olna Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 10Th, the following will be the
schedule:
, 1879-01-30
FOREIGN.
Paris Still Greatly Excited
by the Pending Po-
Iiticaf Crisis.
MacMahon's Resignation Re-
garded as a Fixed
Fact.
THE Formal Announcement to
tic Chambers Expected
To-Day.
Dufaure Declines to Be a
Candidate for the
Presidency.
Grevy's Election by the Joint
Chambers Confidently
Predicted.
All the Foreign Ambassadors Dis
approve Of MaoMahon's
Course.
England Still Negotiating
for the Purchase OF
Cyprus.
The Tug-Man's Raid on the Old
Constitution a Decided
England Still Negotiating
for the Purchase OF
Cyprus.
The Tug-Man's Raid on the Old
Constitution a Decided
Failure.
FRANCE.
T[E COUNCIL or MINISTERS.
II. 81.


0g ~ sa's eo - "e" 1"'| n,'a 1!e''1s ~.,.u =,
,A's .a .. M en, - 's. o 3u
IT, ho,- I,sov. rnns,n @ 49, - ha1;o,o .,ot % .ha
49,, ,..s.,.N.., =. !. -.
,...:s. \. ...,...s. -. ...,.u..,au ~.,
- ..1s. ~" 1hs.s,,n.s ,..,,sa. -.
~ e.a,a. rrt,,. <emn., .a,,,.a.,as h.~.
..s. 80 -. ..,.~.1 80. ~. ss;,
80. 49, .s,a 49, a., .,.soe1.,.,as, iii. ~, ~.
. ~. n-..;I.". I ,r..sr.,.a. s.:,, s..sss =.
SN,a..a,.,.-,.' ..,,.s
10y w ~0>'''s' = %'1A> ~ 1A.' ''A' '''0A"''
""A' ~ ,,cu,r,v eru, oncr,v.rr
n The ,,I,ttru Auoetatka p,t,,.
Pima. Jan. DIN. Dufauro this morning
had a conference with President A1acMahon.
the reault of which is not yet known, It Ia
generally believed that tho Marshal norsists
In tia ref,ga1 to eiru tbe lecree. Altar the
conference tue Cabinet council was held
a1ope. md another this AFTERNOON. when tie
pre.tlent of the Soua,e and tie President Of
tbc cha,nber of Denut;cs ware present.
Rumora of tho immediate resignation Of
tho Marshal aud tho assembling Of the
Chambers In Congress obtain genera! crc-
tloucc. II Ia believed tho Chanbora vould
o,ect Grcvv or Dufauro President of tla Ra-
publio,
HAS VIRTUALLY RESIGNED,
Pms. Jan. 2o,-Eyerythiuo indicates tint
M,csf.h.,, will rcs,,m. II .nnv bo oonsid.
orcd that In bas alrent1v mor.llv dono IN.
rrhs proI,ab]e cour-e of cyents In AT folIowa,
, 1879-01-30

rcsnlt Of intrigue, will unhcsitating1y &C.
c:pt,"
All the foraien REPRESENTATIVES At Paris
havo notified their respective Governments
of the probable roMiRnation OF MacA1ahon
aud the ascension Of n. Gnvy.
DrsArrEovgD.
Only one Ambassador tlas approved 5Fac-
Afal,ons conduct. Prince Hohcu'o!,e, the
German Ambassador, to absent from the
city.
M PASSPORTS.
LONDON, ian. 30-;1 a. n,.-A dispatch
from Paris saYB passports nre no longer re-
quircd by Frenchmen lcaving for tie United
StateR.
PKUnAnLT PREMATURE.
A Paris correspondent of the Duly N<us
is assured that Minister Dufaurc already
holds President MacMahon's resignation.
This is probably premature. All other re-
ports contraiict 1t.
PRECAUTIONS.
PANS. Jan. 29.-Tlo police and, military
authorities havo taken some formal precau-
tions.
THE ARMY.
The statement is made, hut lacks confrma-
tion, that At a dinner On Wednesday, night
2uu Generals approved Machtahon's conduct.
GERMAN COMMENT.
DEn1ty, Jan. 19.--Tha North German ia.
e<ttt in MI article on the Fse1ch crisis de-
clarca that rndcalism Is leading Franco and
the Liberals only too speedily to their fate.
, 1879-01-30


Bxa1ss. Jan. 23.-lt IL saad tho Imperial
Chancellor clings tenaciousiy to the tobacco
monopoly scheme. The Pfussiau Ministry
only sssolved to oppose it by = msjority u
une ...
CIiUNCll AND STATE
BERLIN, jan. .y.-TLu Lower ltouse OF
, 1879-01-30

MADRID, jan. ~. ..--Ths Maritime T1ibunnl
Of CadH has declared tho English bark San.
tarisa, seized At ser With l4,l93 kilos Of to-
bacco on board, is fair prixv.
, 1879-01-30
a Wcif-{;r0untletl Belief that He
IL Entirely Il t1tncd.
Causes Which Haye Produced
This Fortuftous Re-
suit,
Enmity Toward General Prosperity Of
the Genius Of Black
Friday.
His Persfstent Attempts to Prevent Re-
sumption aud Create Panfcs.
Statement that His Losses Have Been
100000 a Week for Mouths,
6pecfai Di<poftA 10 77s Tribune,

/
&1nn mn W.. r.. ,f...,
pA'o'o'o "oeA 4of "on'nS'
u, @ea, ea' D1oa'e" 1pa ." 70 1"r ~ 4''ss"e sc
u .ss',. o,", .,. ".". ~, 'm" 'aJss
,,.',, -" osk'o""k -. ~ oe.ooe1 "i. 1ay
uootu: hce'ne "eaf app'oac" VI t"c une "aen
wv "'''c,' nav tto"'se" !" e'1so''1n e.7
'e."'a ~ 'pecae'pa5'uents' ocRsn !" snape us
ops'a1'oh' ose's',e.s lot =" as'a"it On he c5eals
III 1e ha'lo" ~ large tn'luu'oR III ma designs
,, ..", W. W ''c ooteth"'e"t user -
"en "s t"sn oi u'e latKcf ana
oe''er eisss " '"e peoplc VINO naa eonh.
ue"ec i" u"" uopeu !os tne feallzat1on oS
"c "a.'oha' PROMISE 10 ehect TINS, De Co.
3aeeo III an e'!ort :" oa'I !" the Eolu market
| ana 10 y pear stock hcasl'y' oe'n9 actively
| eH9ae"l III ooth moVe'''efte'-though' ~ Il
, 1879-01-30

SHANGHAI, Dec. :0.-'rha Government hsa
ordered u satisfactory settlement Of the
Wuchihshan outrage. Tho iustigatora aro To
be discovered and punished,
The Russians arc constructing dock at
vla4liyostock for tho repairs of tAoir navy In
Chinese waters.
The Spanish treaty regulating coolis eml-
grafton TO Cuba has buen slguel aud ratified.
largo tire occurred ut ltong Kong on tile
e5th aud 3Gih. Htx hundred houses were
burnt, mostly foreign. Chtna merchants
have given up the foundry, aud tho dock has
passed into private hands.
JAPAN.
YokouAMA, Jan. 1.-the Japanese Envoy
hAs returned from CoEea, tho Coreans t,as.
Ing appealed to China unsucceaafully to con-
scnt To thu Japanese danandS to reyi4s tho
prohibito1y tarid,
, 1879-01-30

Tf..slslltH DISASTER.

TE!sTEIELH UISNEIEK
IoNDos, Jnu. .:'.-A !arge quarry In tho
suburbs OF Opofto. Portugal, cased iu, bury
inn several honses Tbs ruins then took
fire, aud many pornons periahe,l,
, 1879-01-30


ny Cable to .Stw Fork Herald.
LONDON, Jan. Alt IL quits probable
that an international polo match will take
place during the coming summer 1t New
port, Il. !. Lovers Of this exciting and
ethliratiug game on thia side Of tho
Atlantic are n!reply talking ct send-
ing over crack team, composed
Of some Of tho beat playora In tho Hurling-
hmm md other English clubs TO ply ngninst
mako mntch with my representative Amer
ican tenn. With \ proper degree of on-
couragement from the polo-players
In America this tournament can nm
doubtedly be brought about, and brilliant
serios Of matches take place Mt Newport ip
the month Of August. Such match would
teud to strengthen Polo playing in America
Just as tho visit Of the Irish and British rifle
teams served to develop tho wonderful
capacity Of riao msrksmon in the buitcd
States.
TIE CONSTITUTION.
To The irtsssr7. Assoeiaisd Prtss.
LONDON, Jun. 29.-The High Court Of Jus
lice baa dismissed the motion to arrest tie
United States frigste Constitution and her
cargo. Minister Welch, in his LITTER Of in
structions to tile solicitors for tho Constitt1-
tiou, says: "TLo Constitution IL national
ship, md her cargo was in Charge Of tho
United Stat.:s Government for, public pur-
poses. Under tho circumstances, caunot
recognize that tl,o High Court Of Justice has
any jurisdiction.
, 1879-01-30

kAENsAD
DEnL1N. Jan. .9.--rhe proposals. OF the
Committee appointed 10 discuss measures Of
preoaution against tho l1aguo havo boen
adopted by the Federal Council. and sub
mitted to the Eu,puror for sanction.
AsINAc1lAS,
ST. PErEnaBuRe,, Jau. 2n.--An official ro-
port atatcs that there liayo been no cases of
plague in Astraelan sinca the 2Cth Of jan
u&ry.
TIE IussIAN PROGRAMME.
Er. rErgnsHuuo, Jau. .o.-'rls Aqtnee
R4sse reports that committee OF Ministers.
at which lcadiug medical authorities wcsa
present, decided that the bodies Ut tho dead
throughout the infected districta should bs
burned that oil executive authority should
ba concentrated in tho hanls Of Count Ltor-
rs A1elikoH. who should Immediately 1'ro-
coed to Astrakhan NJ Co1nmissioner-Ge General,
invested with tho most extensive powers to
sloal with the emergency, aud thst tho advice
and assistance Of all wsli.known European
physicians should be readily accepted.
AN INVESTIGATION.
V1EsNA, jan. o9.--Dr. Brcriae1cck, 1oad.
Ing physician Of 0alicia. and several Aus
trian physicians will gtart for Russia on Fri.
day. No definite measures Of prscaution
will be adopted until their report IL received.
, 1879-01-30

LONDON, jan. 99.-The famine in Upper
Egypt is reportod as torrsbe.
, 1879-01-30
sPnthG. arRaNt,, IN THE SPRING.
ONE HUNDRED
AND T'W E'N'lY
N EW
SDrilG OVGrC0atS
READY FOR SALE
TODAY. 3.

If you have made up your
mind to pay $40, we can please
you for So.
IF you think you can afford
to pay about $12, we can suit
you, we guess, for SO.
IF you are proud and rich.
and willing to pay $40, we can
suit your fancy for $15 or $1e.
# you have just spent your
last half million for four per
cents, and therefore feel poor,
we can sell you u Spring Over
coat for SO, and we have them
for less.
WILL0UGHBY, HILL & CO.,
Boston square-Dea1ing, and
only strictly one-Price Cloth
ing-House in Chicago,
Cor. Clark & MadiSon.StS.
Also a Bra,cl, Store, 23S-240-242
Blue IsFa3td-au., cor. ItUctffh-st.
Also another Branch Store, 632
1f1sUu,tkee-au., cor. R,sci;er-st.
OPEN TILL NINE EVERY NIGHT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

W. Cramsey, Jr., fancy articles; NJ. A. Pad
dack, fancy articles; Mis-, Ida McLennan,
fancy work; Mrs. Roseubusch. notions; II.
& s. Pogue, one bolt fine calico; Friends, a
lot of vegetables; Fred. Seibel, roast beef
for. to-day Thursday; Kahn Bros, one bar
rel of potatoes; W. Ii. Shaw, one leg OF
mutton.
Mr.. Charles Burnham, Business Manager
of Pixies 0pera-house, sent a communica-
ton to the ladies of the Bazaar yesterday
offering two balcony boxes for each per-
formance during the week, the boxes to be
disposed of as the ladies saw fit. The
offer was accepted, and the boxes and re-
served seats are now on sale at the Lunch
rooms and at the Bazaar.
Among the additions to the different
booths are two finely carved and cushioned
chairs. three large baskets OF flowers and
flower stands at the st. Xavier booth, a
range at the st. John and ST. Francis booth,
Brussels carpet and foot stools at st. Mar
tins, bronze clock at the independent
booth, fine pair of scales and "a fine
| cushioned chair at st. Phiomena's, alarge
painting and cage of canary birds at St.
Joseph's, washing machine and a large
ca Ne at St. MichaePs. "a cradle and chairs at
Church Of Atonement's. There have been
several additions of flowers, bird-cages,
goldfish and plants to the flower gaDler,
and all the tables have received more Or
less additions of small articles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
Baptist Anniversaries,
MIDDLEToWN, Sept

MlDDLhTOWN, oePt "a 1879.
The Miami Baptist Association met at
this place in the Baptist Church, commenc-
ing September Oath. There is quite large
delegation from the various churches con-
nected with the Association, and also other
societies connected with the denomination
consisting of the Foreign and Home Mis-
sion, Ohio State Educaiontal Society, &C.,
were we'll represented. The President, Rev. S.
w. Duncan, DID, of Cincinnati, called the
Convention to order at 10 o'clock. After
short devotional exercises and the appoint
ment of committees, Rev. w. A. Smith,
of Hamilton, preached the annual sermon.
After the sermon the Committee on Nom
ination reported the following as officers
for the ensuing year:
President, Rev, 3. W. Duncan, D. D.; Clerk,
N. J. Chaplin; Assistant Clerk Rev. A. C.
Wheaton; Corresponding Secretary, Rev.
Thomas Gull.
AFTERNOON SESSION
was occupied in reading letters from
churches of the Association. Twenty
churches reported one hundred and twenty
four conversions. The net gain for the
year was ninety-four.
EVENING SESSION.
Rev. ]. D. Greible, OF Lockland, preached
sermon, and Rev. Thomas Allen, of Day
ton, spoke in behalf Of foreign missions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together II
Old Kentucky.

Specials to the Star.
PADucAH, KY, Sept. 25.-A negro ckilA
was accidentally burned to death at tn
residence of Mrs. Penn, in Ballard County.
last Saturday.
LEBANON, Sept. 25.-Last night fight %.
Cured between Manly Ferguson and John
Gartin, in which Ferguson was badly CD
and Gartin shot three times. The lattes
will die.
PULASKI, Sept. 25.-Joel Warner aged
seventy, came into Somerset last Monday,
and for the first time saw a train of cars
and printing press. .,tia-r.s .
PARIS, Sept. 25.-Capt. Dan. Turney. lats
of the Bourbon House, has purchased Il
W. r.. OVERLY his hotel at Blue Licks and
eleyen acres of ground for $4,000 cash.
He intends to expend some 1000 moro -
erecting number of cottages, etc.
MAysvILLE, Sept. &c. F. HamiltoA,
charged by D. H. Baldwin & Co., of Cincin.
natl, with obtaining money under faisa
pretenses, has had his trial and was ae.
quilted.
VANcEBnRG, Sept. &c. X. Burriss died
in Lewis County at the age Of ninety-fiss
years eight months and twenty-six dayA
He was the Oldest and richest man in thu
county, and had voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket for seventy-five years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

city of Newport and In Campbell County,
KY, and then aud there debauched aud
carnally knew her, whereby the said plain
tiff for a ltng space of time, to.wit: froa
the day and year first above mentioned
hitherto hath wholly lost and been do
prived of the comfort, fellowship, aid and
assistance of his said wife in his domestiD
affairs, which the said plaintiff during al
this time ought to have had, to-wit: in tho
city, county and State aforesaid and other.
wise, to the said plaintiff then aud thefs
did to the damage of said plaintiff SIS. .0e0.
Wherefore said plaintiff prays Judgment
against the said defendant. Gus Hotzhauer.
in the sum of $25, 900, and for all proper n.
lief.
Last night while Hon. Ben. ButterwortA
was in attendance at the Wilson-Stine s~,.sd.
DIM his horse eft ste@@@, st.ea@,t,g IN front of the
residence on York street, took fright and
ran off, but had not gone far until he STUN
bled and fell in the gutter. The harness
and buggy are badly wrecked, and the h0rn
considerably injured.
Beyond doubt the handsomest honl
display ever made in this city was exhib-
iten - -, tho florist Charles Jones, tina
morning. 1t is a bridge hrteen 49,
length, with piers eight feet high. and a.
most perfect model of the Covington q
Cincinnati Suspension Bridge. 1t was t.
ken to the Exposition to compete for tin
premiums offered at the floral display to
day.
Ellen, fve-year-old daughter of Mx.
Edward Max, of Tibbatts street. yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock, while PLAYING IN
the rear yard, fell down all empty well. q
distance of Twelve feet, fracturing her iest
leg at the ankle and left arm above thu
elbow. Difficulty was experienced in bring
ing the little one to the surface, and hes
sufferings were intense.
The Convention of the Workingmeu si
Arbeiter Hall last evening resulted in tha
nomination of Mr.. Tom James for men,bes
of the Board of Education in the FirsA
Ward, Daniel Kirby for Council and Wn.
Hall for Board of Education in the Second.
w. X. West and John O Neal in the Fourth,
Edward Beltz and John Manning in tho
Fifth, and Charles Limerick and Charlu
Kintworth in the Sixth. No nominations
were made in the Third.
A pleasant reception was held at Masonss
Hall last evening, the second of a series
inaugurated by Mr.. w. III. Trainor and
heartily helped along by the fraternity.
Members of Henry Barnes Lodge. of Dag.
ton, with their families, were among tho
guests. A programme had been arranged
of voca! and instrumental music. in which
Mrs. Weimer, DR.. Dunn and Professora
Lewis and Bromback participated, and
Judge Makibben read several selectiomA
The refreshments were served bv the gem
tlemen, under the dictatorship Of Chartss
Solar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
Thirty.fourth Regiment Reunion.

A reunion of the Thirty-fourth Regiment
0. V. |. will be held at the Highland
House this evening. The occasion will be
one long to be remembered, as large mum
bers of veterans from abroad are expected
to be present. Speeches, toasts and dane
ing form prominent feature of the pro
gramme.
The following tnasts will be responded to-
'The City of Cincinnati i'-RespOnse by
His Honor, Mayor Jacob.
''The State of Ohio'-Response by Ex'
Governor Thomas l.. Young.
Music.
'Our Volunteers Response by Hon.
w. J. O'Neil.
''The Thirty-fourth Regiment Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry"-Response by General A.
Saunders Piatt.
"Our Brisade''-Response by Chas. E.
Callahan. .....
Music.
''The Old Kanawha Division" Response
by General J. Fl. Duval.
"The Press Response by the Zouave
Newsmonger, NJ. L. Hawkins, Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Music.
"The Ten Companies of Our Regiment
Response by members present.
Music.
Volunteer Toasts.
Music.
"Our departed comrades; not dead, but
gone before"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
THE LADIES BAZAR.
News, Notes and Incidents Respecting the
Display.


Display.
The Bazaar will be open from 10 a. m. un-
til 10 p. NJ.
The ladies lunch rooms are being well
patronized and generous and acceptable
donations are still flowing in. ...5 9.
The attendance during the day yesterday
was not large, but at night the hall pre-
sented q lively scene. To-day the booths
are more complete, and nearly everything
is in working order, while the number of
visitors is considerable larger.
The Post-otfice is one of the great attrac.
tions of the Bazar.
The Bazar Journal, a neat little news
paper, edited by Mrs. Mary +. Mannix,
Miss Lucy B. O'Shaughnessv, Miss Charlotte
Lincoln and Miss Margaret O'Counel,
made its first appearance yesterday. Be-
sides a good quantity of news, the paper
contains poem and the first chapter of
two continued stories.
At meeting of the Bazar Committee last
evening the following donations were re-
ported: Jas. Walsh, Covington, $40 (addi-
tional); A. J. s. Rice, $25; John Boyle, $40;
John Murphy & Co., Baltimore, Md, $1OO
worth of books; M. McParlin, hardware; !;
VIM. Ricketts,, elegant student lamp Peter
Smith, pictures and notices; John Hol-
land, gold pens and pencil-cases: H. F.
West 4 Bro, fine French clock; Wilson
Bros. gents furnishing goods; J. O'Brien,
one dozen pairs shoes; Miss Wise, two chill
dren's dresses; Miss Ella Connolly, child's
handsome sack; Sister Anthony, handsome
chair and sundry articles; Mrs. Purcell, one
tidy; Mrs. W. Cramsey, fancy articles; Mrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Robert w. Moore and wife to David
Moore, Tx acres in west part of section
2l, Springfield Township; 81 and partition
of estate.
David Moore to Albert Moore, 10 acres in
northwest corner of above described tract;
5000.
Elizabeth Philip to John Engelbrecht, s
years lease with privilege of S years addi-
tional of part of No. Ala George street;
monthly rent S35.
Peter Jacobs ct al. per Master Commits
sioner to Franz H. Hoernschemeyer 81 by
20 feet, on southeast corner of Clark and
Kossuth streets; $5 ISL.
Michal Mccormack and wife to James
Mccormack, transfer on lease to 72H by
go feet on northeast corner Of Smith and
Webb streets; $1,000.
Benjamin Mason to Charles Schroeder, 80
by l25 feet on south side of Walnut street,
1OlX feet west from Cincinnati avenue,
Greenwood; $500.
Charles Schroeder to Lucinda Mason,
quitclaim to same premises; 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
POLITICAL POINTS.
Getting Ready for the Election.

=, - !, :, NJ.
The Thirteenth Ward Ewing anu h,oe
Club had large and enthusiastic mee.ins
at their Wigwam, on Race street, iase hisn';
They were addressed by DR.; Mclean, vi
Brown County, and Harvey II. kanuel. h.
The following nominations were mace oy
the Citizens Committee Tor Assessors . i1r
the ensuing year for the eleventh Matu'
c. Bauman, Democrat; Joseph Jacsoos,
Democrat; Christ. Fre!sens, Reptpllcah
Henry Klein, Republican. An eleGt!on
VIII be held at the eneine-house on fihe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
A Till Tanner Shot.

Last evening between 6 and o'clock, a
man named August Snyder was discovered
in the act of tapping the till of Weine-
mans grocery store on Freeman street near
Gest. When he saw that he was discovered
he ran away with Weineman in hot pursuit.
Officer Dan. w. McAulley joined in the
chase and fired several shots in the air for
the purpose of halting Snyder, but this
seemed to make him fly the faster.
In an alley running between Baymiller
and Freeman and Richmond and Ninth
streets, McAulley overhauled his man.
The latter showed fight and tussle cnsued
between the officer and till-tapper, during
which the officers pistol was discharged,
the ball entering Snydcr's abdomen. caus-
ing wound which may probably cost him
his life. The wounded man was conveyed
to the Cincinnati Hospital where this NOR
ming he was lying in an extremely critical
condition, with but little chance of his
recovering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
A Light Docket.

A man named Votes left his horse and
buggy in charge OF bootblack named Pat.
McDonough, last night while he entered a
house on Broadway. No sooner had he got
inside than Pat jumped into the vehicle
and drove off. He was having good time
until he colided with large wagon on
Fifth street and made total wreck of the
buggy. Pat. was arrested, and in the Po-
lice Court this morning his case was contin-
ued until Saturday
Harry S!mmes, charged with assaulting
with intent TO kill his girl, Stella Bailey.
had his case continued until tomorrow.
Charles Free, charged with shooting with
intent to kill private watchman at the
Bellevue House, also had his case continued
until tomorrow.
John Eagan, small boy, was sent to the
House of Refuge for stealing ninety-three
cents from Mrs. O 'Rourke, of Lock street.
John Shea was arraigned for drunken
ness. Said he: Judge. I've woorked haard
fur We at the pools on illiction day, an ei
ye lit me 60 this moornin' III woork fur We
agin." IL can't do it, John. The Setz law
forbids my accepting any such offer as you
make. Pay fine of $3 and costs"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

In regard to the method of coloring bus.
ter. The theory is that cows when wen
fed and cared for will make yellow buttey
the fact is that not one in ten will, except
in times of flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very bed
dairymen in the country use Wells Rich
ardson & Co.'S Perfected Butter Color. We
warrant it to add at least five cents Per
pound to the value of white butter, q TO
turn of one dollar for every cent it costs. .