davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
CHARMING SERIAL STORY.

From the able and ready pen OF MRS. MARY
SHANE SMITH, entitled "ELINOR NOKTON.
or How she Conquered Circumstances
MRS. DUNIWAN'S peculiarly original style
OF Editorial Correspondence will continue
rom week 10 week 10 attract thousands OF
readers, and NJ rs. COBURNfS incompartble
editorials are promised through another year.
CORRESPONDENTS are also employed TO
furnish weekly letters from Washington, New
York and various parts of Europe
40 pains viii be spared 10 make THE NEW
MORT II W ESI the leading newspaper OF its
class In America Its literature ls always
moral In tone and instructive and elevatiug in
character, and is sought after by the best and
most intelligent class OF readers. As "a medium
Tor Advertising, This journal has no superiOrs.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, IN ADVANCE:
Single copies, one year-.-......-.......-- So Rl
lhree mouths uO
DUNIWAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Corner Of Front and Washington streets len-
trance ON Washington, Portland, Or.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
cATARRH POSITIVELY cUREDI

nR- JAMES KECE, THE CELEBRATED
IL Catarrh Doctor, Of Chicago, formerly Of
Aurora, Illinois, is now located IN Portland,
TRIAL OF
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH.

The Doctor treats successfully an Chronic
Diseases and Female Weaknesses: cures Can
Ger without pain: has "A never-faiIiug cure for
FEN Err and AGUE. Medicines sent To all
answered through the mails promptly by en-
closing two stamps Office Consultation FREE.
Write, or call and see the Doctor IL you are
needing medical aid
Othce-StrOwbridge's Building, corner I>t and
Alder streets, north OF Town Clock, rooms
Nos l3 and u, second noor
Ofhce hours-FrOm A. ". TO T. VI, and from J
TO >, and 70 p. N. sundays, to4P. N.
Post Office Box 800 81
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
STILL AHEAD /!
THE NEWNoRTHWEST.

T'HE, WELL-KNOWN WEEKLY j iUR-
= nat ueNoied % Human Rights. News. Lit
eflture, Art, Politics l-oesv fhe Home aud
@ INDEPENDENT Thought and Utferance upon all
sl.geets' begins rs Ninth Year of publication
VIII VIII ~ issue OF May LIST Is79, under the busi-
ness management OF the DUNrwAY PUBLISH
80 80 CoA iANh' 10 whom all letters connected
win the EDITORIAL, Advertising or subscription
directed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

RE Work done in the Very Best Manner.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
NEW THIS WEEK.
CONCERT AND MATINEE !

on the Evening Of the 2lfh and Afternoon oi
the .lLn nl lMLs month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon Saturday to noon to-
day:
VIM. Brown to Jas. W. Brown, II acres
on south side Of pike, being Lot No. of
grantor's subdivision, in Section "a, Colum-
bia Township; 81, love and affection.
Same to Euphemia Brown, 12 acres be-
ing. Lot No. 6, same subdivision; 81, love
and affection.
Same to Mary E, Brown, II acres being
Lot No. of same subdivision; 81, love and
affection.
Assignee of J. L. Keck & Bro. to the
Keck Provision & Packing Company, 149
84-1OO feet front, on west side of Spring
Grove avenue, lying 693 6O-10O feet south
from north line of Section 26, Millcreek
Township; $4,000.
Executor and Executrix of George Keck
ct al. to j. l.. Keck, lease during the natural
life of Ellen keck of 223 55-1OO feet front,
on west side of Johnson street and through
to railroad, lying in rear of above described
premises, privilege of purchase at $50, 900;
annual rent $4,000.
j. l.. keck to the Keck Provision and
Packing Company, same leasehold premises;
81 and other considerations
Assignee of William s. Munson to Lizzie
P. Patterson, q acre on NJ. and c. Rail
road, at Remington Staton $5l6.
John II. Niehaus and wife to Harvey
voorhees,. 52-l00 acre on northwest corner
of Stewart and Wayne avenues; also 100 by
$50 feet on northeast corner of McLaren
and Hosea streets, Lockland; $1,000.
E. H. Pendeton to Joseph H. Voss, % by
100 feet, on east side of Pendleton street,
70 feet north from cambridge street; So, 1875.
Matilda Fee ct al. to George II. Vocke,
23A by S5 feet on south side of Second
street. l23A feet west from Race street;
S., ,000
Harry L. Wright to Anton Doering, % BY
1902 feet, on west side of North avenue, 14S
feet north from Washington street, Walnut
Hills; $3.50.
Same to VIM. H. Timmers, 25 by 9515
feet, on west side of same avenue, living
next south from above described premises;
$3.50
Amos Worthington and wife to James
Pnllan seven acres on Hamilton Pike, in
north half of Section 80, Millcreek Town
ship; also, 2 90-l00 acres, being part of Lot
No. 90 Farmers College subdivision, Col
Iege Hill; 81 and other considerations.
James Pullan and wife to Jane c. Wor-
thington ct al, qutclaim 10 same premises;
81 and other considerations
George W. Fee and wife to Matilda Fee,
quitclaim to PAX by 85 feet, on south side
OF Second street. l23A feet west from Race
street; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
THOSE STOLEN OPERA-GLAssEs
Turned Up by Samuel Grear's Arrest for
Murder,

When Sam. Grear was arrested yesterday
morning he let slip a remark about some
opera-glasses that he had got from Jim
White, the ex-detective. Grear was
pumped by the officer, when he stated that
a few days ago Jim White put in his charge
about $500 worth of opera-glasses, which
had been stolen from the store of Mr.. F.
Speth, No. 249 Walnut street.
1t seems that Jim had become possessed
of the goods through the man who had
stolen them, and after leaving them with
Grear went to Speth and offered to turn up
the goods for 500.
The agreement was entered into by Speth,
and yesterday White had the goods ex.
pressed to this city, but Grear turning up
and giving the thing away, Colonel Wap.
penstein this morning sent Dan. Duffy to
the Express Office to seize the goods.
After Detective Duffy got the glasses this
morning from the Express Office and had
them safely locked up in the Chiefs office,
Jim White was sent for and requested to
"squeal." He ''squealed" and said that he
got the "swag' from Tom English. The
latter was Immediately arrested and locked
up in the Ninth-street Station-house on the
charge of burglary. In the Police Court to-
morrow White will be called on as wit
ness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
THE COURTS.
POLICE.


Drunk-Sarah Maxwell, Mary Dunn,
Kate Rensmann, Mike Kennedy, R. Boyd,
Chas. Gallagher, John Fenton, Geo. Will.
liams, Thos. Brun, Norah Adams, Bernard
Lamberman, John Hammond, So; Thos,
Benton, Jacob Leninger, dismissed
VIM. Banner, Conrad Schmidt, So; Kate
Bender Conrad Benmann, Richard Hur-
ley, Margaret Ryan, continued; w. A. Ran
dolph, Joseph Evans, L. D. Wozengof, 10
DAYS.
Disorderly Conduct - Henry schotker,
Red Schotker, John Kelly, George Schemer,
Frank Hunkel, So; James McDermott,
Charles Roach, John Murphy, Johanna
Mcnamara, Pat. Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzger-
aid, Kate Flynn, Anna Flynn, Pat. Nc
Hugh, Owen McAnrow, continued; Hugh
Doran, Tom Campbell, dismissed; James
Jones' 30 days; Ben Withorn, John Dignan,
So; James Bailey, 10 days.
Assault and Battery George Hoffmeis-
ter, So; Pete Bender, continued.
Mlscellaneous-Geo. Duvall, Pat. Murray,
G.. W. Truss, Chas. Walker, obstructing
sidewalk, dismissed; Joseph Hoover, same,
$40; Isaac Cunningham, fugitive from JUS
tice, dismissed; Emma Settles, keeping
house of i'll fame, continued; Joseph
Walker, harboring vicious dog, continued !;
Alex. Berkeley, Chas Williams, bathing in
daytime, So; VIM. Mayors Chas Mayors,
yagrancy, House of Refuge; Sarah Johnson,
Annie Clark, Lizzie Smith, Mary Amons,
Mary Robinson, Mary Black, Bose Lawson,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

| wrLM1NGroN, July 2S.-spirits turpenine steady
! at 2jISc. '-'--e ''e'''
| o,,,roo 1r,, no u,... .4.,
Michigan 81 Is. Corn steady: No. Western axe
On Jo,,,s All. no ,,,,'t ,,.--- ''-'
ooif NJ oii6,i<o S~o Tan, lower no; req
S'41 NJ %, ,oil Iott lo"ef' NO = 5j24@
''l2o' Nso noii''i"ilS 4o>4c plu'
PEORIA, July 2S.-Corn steady at 36636I@c; No.
q 35i4936A. Oats active and lower: No white,
Sl@3l52c. Rye AZ tive and firm: No. 3 52l4c.
CH1cAGo Jnlv 2s-Whoot, Aug,st o,7ls, Co.,
tember 81 &c; August, 93c, A. September 9l5Ec. B.
i5Hc, A September, 36c, b.
Muw.r JuIv % Wheat s,oodv. 1,,,,, o,,.
Angmst SS%r? SnItembnr gds ~, Tuiy, W.,
No 3 35s,c oots oniet. NJ We Pya steady:
No / 59c Rariav sfead,, No . e5o i'!o sle"uS
- w. ''N"D'' w. - w.
BALTIMORE. July &-Markct quiet: Mixed
corn spot ana July &c August 44}4c, Septem.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
MEDICAL.
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble, procure pack
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and YOU will
be all right in two or three days The com
plant, when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which pro!ong the dis
ease tor months Another falIacy is in try
ing to save few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs which so sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages S. female So. Sold by
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut,
and by druggists.
an16-1yr-W SGLGanp91vr,v
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Suicide Of q Courtesa1,

Sarah Jennie Ball, mistress of house O
prostitution on Longworth street. dice
from dose of morphine Saturday nigh
which had been administered by her owl
hand the night previous. She was til,
daughter of Mr. 7. H. Metzger, a millel
residing at Midway a village north of Day
ton. She came to this city several year
ago and has been sinking lower ever since
Several letters were found in her room
directed to friends and relatives, expressing
grief for the life she had led.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Louisa Krouse, 1S mos, city.
Kate IIelmig, 81 yrs, city.
Jonas 10th, % yrs, city.
Annie Lott, mos, city.
Louis Hirshberg 2 wks, city.
Henry Flacke, u yrs, city.
Martin Kaiser, 16 yrs, city.
Richard Wilson, l6 mos, city.
John Gavin, 13 mos, city.
Eva Muezel, s yrs, city.
Lizzie Miller, 90 yrs, city.
John Mahoney, ~ yrs, city.
Charles Sprandle mos city.
VIM. Stoeckel, mos, city.
John Stotfel, yrs, city.
Infant Bechtel, mos, city.
Chas. Bruehl, 10 yrs Germany.
Caroline Feeway, ~ yrs, Germany.
Catherine Eichhorn, 6S yrs Germany.
Pat. Mullen, As yrs Ireland.
Francisco Brown, 10 yrs, Iowa.
Melancthon DeSerisy, So yrs, Ohio.
Julia Colclough 36 yrs, England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

same, 10 days; Mollie Cole, Ida Banks, En-
ma Davis, Winnie Griffin, same, dismissed
VIM. Dawson, incorrigibility, continued;
Valentine Krell, abusing family, 5000;
James Rock and Martin Burns, vio-
lating the market ordinance, continued;
John H. Liable. false pretenses, continued;
James Mclaughlin, burglary, bound over;
J. II. Leaman, malicious destruction OF
property, dismissed; Frank Bell, carrying
concealed weapons, S25 Aug. Suntermann,
cruelty to animals, $25; Ed. Moran, known
thief, 5000; Chas Johnson, petit larceny,
$200.30.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
w restlings
MATCH BETWEEN CHAMPIONS.

New YoRK, July 28.-Arrangements were
completed here last night for wrestling
match between John Mcmahon and James
Owens, of Vermont Mcmahon, who re-
turned last spring from an extended tour
through California, Nevada and the West
ern States, in which lie defeated every ath-
lete he encountered, is the acknowledged
champion of the couutry, having defeated
Major Mclaughlin, of Detroit, Homer,
Lane and hosts of Others. The match takes
place here August 9Th.
Notes.
The Reds victory over the Chicagos Sat
urday astonished the Windy City people.
The Buffalos defeated the Providence Sat
urday.
At the Chicago races Saturday Charley
Ford and Bonesetter and at Saratoga Bran
BILE, Checknate and Disturbance were the
winning horses.
Baseball Saturday: At Chieago-Chi-
cago 8, Cincinnati II. At Buffalo-Buf ffalo
6, Providence 2. At Syracuse-Syracuse /,
Boston 0. The Cleveland-rroy game was
postponed on account of rain.
John Ennis, pedestrian, who competed
in the Ashley Belt Tournament in London,
which was won by Weston, has arrived from
England. He claims that he would have
wor the second prize had he not been sick
and stiflened from the STRAIN caused by saw
ing the lives of two ladies who were drown
ing at Hampton Court.
P.OBrien took the first prize of $25 yes-
terday at the walking match at Parlor
Grove, T. Welcli got the second prize, $15,
and J. S. Ford received the third prize, $40
There were six starters in the race. o. Brien
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
Aquatic.



| BARRE, ONT, July pa grand profes-
sional regatta will take place here August
18th and 10th, at which it is expected all
the prominent oarsmen Of the States and
Canada will participate. A special purse
will be given tor three-mie single scull
race, open to Courtney and Hanlan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, July 90 P. N.

CINCINNATI, July 2S-2P. M.
Moderate inquiry for exchange on New York
and rec eipts ample and dealers buying at 1-l0
discount and selling at par.
Sterling exchange duh and unchanged. Sight
at 81 sc and sixty days at 81 81 per in gold.
There is a moderate local demand for new fours
Other bonds dull The current rates to-day are as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

In collision between the Orange Young
Britons and a crowd at Ottawa, Ont, three
men were severely shot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOuSE AND SIGN
L painting, graining, vanishing polishing, kal.
somining, papering, lettering, staining, gliding
nament 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher
So Matchmaker and Jeweler, SO. Carpenter, so.
Horseshoer Is Soapmaker 2j. Baker, So Can
dymaker, so. Taxidermist, so. OF booksellers or
by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau It.
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
THE SPORTING WORLD.
THE SCORE:

The Stars defeated the Mohawk Browns
in hOtly contested game yesterday. The
following is
TUT SCnpu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the 3 tar. 7

BROWNSVILLE Pa, July $3.50 A. NJ
MononaabeIa River a feet 10 inches anf
risina Woo+bor o,ordv WI north
"t 'o' i0' WI
east
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 2S-9:12 A. NJ
-Kanawha River 8 inches and falling
Weather cloudy.
-,
OIL CITY, "a, July 2S-S:26 A. M.-Alle
gheny River 2 feet inches and falling
Weather clear. Wind south.
steamboat Movements.
rho e,o stoornor orro Loo cor,orood
,odjin dT ntb tb;S nrn;r1 and vii loana tn7nor
ro",''S ~ NJ NJ orloanS taiina ,'oorIo aUd
s.ht so" ip' far oll oits on H.. fITva IT,i,ar
pi,ar Sbo has dIoa,ian4 %,r
nome, fnr "o hor nfs
ss oi",,ar ,o,,tia,,,o,, '-'- '--1
'eTS Tbn aiT nnnctnaI v Citv Of Portsmouth Leaves
~ NV - 4 ~ for Ghila and al ,,,a,, ~
na,is irnl az p ''' 0N''' "''' "'i way '"''o
mi, E;ho proLoro s+o+o will ho +,,o roo,,,ou n
SnP u" Mectet % Ieavinp inc to.dav w ES at 'Ir"i NJ "
eLorn far tnntington uhero cba ca,inoota @
% tb thn m trains to.morrow for a all n0'ios nnints
Taat Eat ''l' '-"'' '''N''N" "'- P0''''S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28

The following are the opening and the 80 p M
quotations OF the New York Stock Exchange as
rec 'ived by Lea, Sterrett & Co.. % West Third
street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-28
LEXINGTON. Ky.

Hungarian grass in demand.
The new moon indicates wet month.
The Danville Fair commences August
7th.
The Water-works project has fallen
through. What next2
Vegetables have fallen fifteen per cent.
since the rain commenced.
Hon. J. Z. s. Blackburn spoke to a
crowded house Saturday night.
The present rainy spell of weather is
worth a million of dollars to the farmers OF
this county.
The removal of Larry Rowan and Bob
Shoemaker, conductors on the G. S. X. r.,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06
THE EVILS OF STOCK EXCHANGE.

We are frequently told that insanity
and suicide, which is but a desperate
and unrestrained freak Of the same, are
more prevalent upon this coast in pro-
portion to the population than any
where else in the United States. When
We see an effect, we know Of a certainty
there is a cause not very remote, though
often it may be occult, and the cause Of
this, in our estimation, exists mainly
in the undue haste to be rich, which so
many hundreds exhibit by investing
their few thousands or their little all, as
the case may be, to the uncertain fiuctua-
tions of the San Francisco Stock Board.
A positive prohibition Of the whole
stock exchange system is the greatest
need, financially, industrially, socially
and mentally Of the people Of the
Pacific Coast The very idea in
which the investment is made, that of
getting something for nothing, or max
ing merchandise Of the misfortnnes Of
Others, is a dishonorable and uncharita-
ble one, and is the first step, with
thousands, in the way that leads to
doubtful business dealings, anxious
days, sleepless nights, disreputable
games Of chance, obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, and finally felon's
cell or a suicides grave. IL is well
known that the stock market is in the
hands Of sharpers. 4 change in man
ayers and manipulators is Invariably
change without benefit. Disdaiuing
as an insult TO be ranked with men who
steal in common ways, they yet esteem
themselves as smart financiers in inflat-
ing worthless mining stock aud foisting
it upon the credulous. "Land monop-
oily and stock exchange" says the
Chronicle, "are the curse Of industrial
classes, keeping them constantly in
debt and poverty. The one monopo-
Lies the soil, the other The circulating
medium, making high rates Of interest.
shirking taxes, and creating speculative
excitements far more demoralizing than
lotteries or any other games Of chance"
Positive inhibition Of the mining stock
business by constitutional enactment
is loudly demanded alike by the finan-
cial and moral interests Of the entire
coast.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06
Women Workers.

We eondonse the following account
concerning some Of the ladies OF the
National Suffrage Association, and the
doings of that body, from a Washington
journal:
And now comes into open court the
American woman, asking that Justice
may be done her, and probably no
other occasion than a National Suffrage
Association would have brought so good
an audience, both in quantity and quail
ity, To Lincoln Hall on so stormy a
morning. IL was very fitting, as Mrs.
Stanton remarked, that suffrage con-
ventions should almost invariably meet
on rainy days; probably the heavens
were weeping over the wrongs of women.
II there is still popular delusion that
the suffrage woman belongs TO a dis
tinct species, that she is acid and bony
and dowdy, let that delusion hide its
diminutive head before the facts. The
suffrage woman is generally Womanly
and refined. She seldom goes back on
the gospel OF good gowns For instance.
Lille DeveTeux Blake, blonde, brill
liant, staccatO, stylish. She is the
woman who ''daresn 10 wear the most
pronounced ghim Of millinery aud look
pretty in II. Mrs. Stanton, in matronly
silks and soft-falling laces; Miss An
thony in rich and rather sombre black,
relieved by a tiut OF white lace; Mrs.
Gage, with white hair ld Martha
Washington and suit Of garnet ailk and
velvet the professional women IN
dresses that were fitting, graceful and
lndividuali the unknown ladies, whose
names the unfortunate reporter did not
Ohfafrt frnrea MI e
platform came the gleam OF diamonds
and the soft richness OF laces.
Miss Anthony read the call 10 the con-
veution and took the latitude and longi-
tude of the woman movement, and Mrs.
Beiva \. Lockwood read the list Of COM
mittees agreed upon at the meeting of
the executive committee the evening
before, and they were confirmed. Mrs.
Cady Stanton then delivered the open
ing address, and after a few remarks
Miss Anthony suggested that the remote
number of the audience should come
nearer aud help to get up the magnetic
currents and a feeling OF interest in the
work on hand. Mrs. Stanton made a
grave, digniied, logical appeal, with
occasional flashes Of humor and ridicule,
which she has for eleven years past made
to a Washington audience.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake procsede
to consider "The Propriety OF Abolish
ing WOmen.n Mrs. Blake is a fluent
speaker, Of good platform presence, free
aud graceful in gesture, and argued
wittily and well that since woman has
so often been ignored, she might as we'll
be abolished and all further trouble
saved by following Carlyle's advice, in
another instance, TO "take them to the
end OF the word aud drop them Off"
Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith, lady
who reads with a winning manner, gave
an address in answer 70 a scientific
article on Biology and Woman's
Rights" published in the Popular
Science Monthly. Mrs Wells, OF Utah,
Mrs. SlOcum, Of New York, Matilda
JOslyn Gage, editor Of the National CIT.
i-cn, and many others Joined In the dis
cussions which the very able resolutions
Offered by Mrs. Spencer called out. To
ignore such a body Of intelligent work
ers is impossible; 10 ridicule them is
useless.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

Civil war has broken out in Cabul.
British troops in Afghan are suffering
for supplies.
The new Frspc,, c,ti,., ,,,. -oD.,,.i
~, yvol,.s,9,,.
The pIagu. in R,ssi, has srfrb,I,. 10
.r.,.sJ ut, 81. -. -,
weather
80. -. 80 ''''''''' are o''-s 'aNen
"s'''''' ''le P''Eue Al Nl''se'lies ana
. F''e''' S'''"e ~ '''n-"o "oiAefs ana
as ',''' '''''s'' > n"'ioe'''l- '''"O' COM
'ne''ee' '' I-''e'i'oi on Monday.
The strike Of the dock lshorers at
Liverpool il giving trouble TO shippers.
Magistrates viii punish severely an in
timidation.
According 60 he Inn!na Times, TO-
600 dock labarers cre on strike in
Liverpool, and lO,O00 more are out OF
work in consequence % the slacFuess Of
trade.
The chamber Of IDENTITIES R,cber.st
has voted 51l 600 francs for the es,ab-
lishment Of quarantine and military
Gordon TO prevent the s,re,3 of tbs
plague.