davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

A saks & Co.
National Toy Co.
G. W, RuoX-Card.
For rent-BrCk stable.
For rent-Rooms at lllj / street.
Boarding GIG street northwest.
Stone d Hanley, attorneys and solicitors CIT
Louisiana avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

go oNERCOATs AT So THEY ARE THE
MOST VALUE FOR THE MONEY EVER OF,
FERED. ElsENlAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

Fine Pebble Goat Button Boots
for ladies at 50, at j. Brooks, 433 Seventh
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

A Magnificent Diamond Ring,
very large stones, superbly mouutod, $40.
Jacobs Bros, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

SIC SUITS TO ORDER. EIsEMAN BROS, COR
NER SEVENTH AND 4 sTREEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

UPHoLsTEEING a speciality ut Julius Lans
burgh's
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30
Imnorinnt Indictments.

JULIUS LANsBURGH, the popular Carpet fu
nisher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

FoR Shades, 80 to Julius Lausburshs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-30

nON'T PAY YOUR SPECIAL TAXES or arrears
- OfGENEkAL TAXES, until you IA " con,
sult-l PETER CAMPBELL Of his Tax once, 2ls
I0ur-aud-s-half street between COmiuiss Oners
ONCE and ihe Avenue, and do 30 THIS MONTH, a.
II may save you rom % 10 30 per cent your bill
PETER CAMPBELL,
1891 PpunBylVania ave. AMI
Oc11W .C3 ~ street.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
GORTSCHAKOFF'S RETIREMENT.

GERMAN INTRIGUEs TOO STRONG FOR THE RUS
SIAN CHANcELLoR--wHo WILL SUCCEED
HM?-FEMALE INFLUENCE AT COURT.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 13, 1879.
A despatch from st. Petersburg to the Daily
Telegraph says:-''The announcement of Prince
Gortschakofss retirement from the imperial
Chancelorslip has caused no surprise here.
But for the German intrigue against him he
would have retired sooner. His personal Dig
retain his office until the attacks ON him
had ceased. The names of various persons
are mentioned in connection with the probable
succession; even that of General Ignatieff is
hinted at. Count SchouvalOff does not seem to
have any chance, as he is believed to be in COM
plete disfavor, owing to the efforts of q person.
age whose influence over the Gar is none
the less strong from its being unacknowledged
and exercised only in private. Palace in
trigues are nearly common in Russia
as at Constantinople." 1t should be observed
that the foregoing despatch is dated ut St..
Petersburg, Wednesday, the 18th inst 1t does
not seem likely that it could have passed the
Russian censor, and, Furthermore, the actual re-
tirement Of Prince Gortsch.koff has not been
announced, but merely rumored at Vienna.
The story of female enemies at the Russian
Court overthrowing Count Schouvaloif are
freely circulated and generally believed here in
TondOu
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

in that city for submitting to the government a
plan for the construction of a railway from
Orenberg to Tashkend, and thence by the way
of Samarcand to the Russian frontier in the
direction of India.
GENERAL BAKERS SECRET MISSION
A despatch from Cabul to the Standard
says:-"A brigade under General Baker, con-
sisting of the Fifth Punjaub cavalry and the
Third Sikhs, with two guns, has gone on a mis-
sion of political Importance, but its destination
is kept strict secret" despatch from Simla
adds that the troops of the expedition under
General Baker surrounded a town in the
Chardeh Valley and captured fifty prisoners
and large quantity of arms.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
THE UTES WANT JUSTICE.
CHIEF oURAY HAS PREVAILED UPON THE WHITE
RIVER BANDS TO ATTEND THE INVESTIGATION.

CHIEF oURAY HAS PREVAILED UPON THE WHITE
RIVER BANDS TO ATTEND THE INVESTIGATION.
Los PIYos AGENCY Nov. II.
Via LAKE CRY. Col. Nov. l3. 1872
Since the despatch OF the 10th inst. Chief Ouray
has succeeded in accomplishing his purpose. and
has prevailed upon the White River Utcs to accept
tho invitation OF Secretary Schurz to come
hero ana meet the commission. The prin-
cipal chiefs, with the exception OF Jack,
reached Ourays on the evening OF the 10th. ami
dozen more were at the agency yesterday. Coho
is among the number present. Chief Jack utterly
refuses 10 come. He left Indian Camp week ago,
and it is surmised by Ouray that he has gone Join
the Uintahs in Utah. There is an apptgent will
ingness on the part OF tho Indians TO SUBJ
init their side Of the question to the commits
sion and abide the result They have great
faith In Ouray and General Adams. aud all they ask
is justice. ''Must whole nation suffer for the
crimes of fcwy' is their query. ouray is in favor
OF Furnishing the guilty. but insists that his nation
has forfeited all rights under the treaty of 1879
by the acts OF Jack aud his band. General Hatch,
Lieutenant vaois. OF tho Ninth cavalry. and John
Townsend On interpreter, have just arrived The
commission will meet tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT., 4
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER.f
WAsHISGToN. Nov. l-l A. NJ.
Ildcations
For the south Atlantic States, east south winds
clear or fair weather. slight rise barometer and
no change in temperature.
For the Gulf States, southeast to southwest Winds
partly cloudy weather light local rains and slight
changes in temperature and pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley southeast to
southwest winds. stationary slowly falling bar
ometer. no decided change in temperature clear or
fair weather during the day and light rains during
the night.
For the Middle States. easterly to southery Winds
rising followed by falling barometer and slightly
cooler. partly cloudy weather. with light rains in
the extreme northern portions.
For New England. easterly to southerly winds.
threatening weather and light rains. slight rise
followed by slowly falling barometer and during
the day slowly rising temrerature.
For tho Pacific coast regions. partly cloudy
weather and light rains from San Francisco north
ward to Washington Territory.
The Lower Missouri aud Upper Mississippi win
rise slightly.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
WILLING TO KxPrArE THEIR CRIMES.

DENVER, COI., NOV. 10, 1873.
1t has been determined almost beyond q
doubt that Jack led the hostiles In the
Thornburgh fight. ouray held long
conference with the hostiles on Tuesday night.
and told them they need expect no mercy. john
son is among those at the agency He says If he
has done anything wrong he is willing to cxpiae his
crime, and willing to hang, IL Necessary. Johnsons
brother is represented ~ tho who shot two
freighters between Milk Greek and the agency, who
were laughing and talking with the utes when shot
down. lie WAS afterward killed by Frank DRESSER
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
HANLAN AND COURTNEY.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT sreNRp-ruE RACE
TO COME OFF NEAR wAsHrNaroN-THE CON-

TO COME OFF NEAR wAsHrNaToN-THE CON-
pITIoxs.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Nov. 10, 1879.
Courtney arrived here at two o'clock and lett at
half.past eight to meet an engagement at Ithaca.
After upward of nine hours of hard labor almost
every point In each article being objected TO
over and over again. and several times ono man or
the other having refused to go inch further,
the following articles of agreement were signed by
all parties, Captain Z. H. Sullivan, OF the Rochester
police, Courtney right hand man. signing the
articles for his principal, and Judge Wheeler, the
City Attorney of Rochester. being the subscribing
witness.
The race was fixed for December o, to give the
men three good weeks of training. Hanlan, Ward
and Douglas leave to-day for Toronto. Both Hanlan
and Courtney expect to start for Washington early
next week. Hanlan will be the guest of the Analos-
tan Club and Courtney OF the Potomac Club.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
HENRI MARTIN, ACADEMICIAN.
THEIRS SUCCESSOR TAKES MS SEAT AMONG
THE FORTY IMMoRTALs. uNprsMAYED By THE
IRE OF EMILE OLIVIER
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
PARIS, Nov. 13, 1879.

fAHis, NOV. 10, totS
NJ. Henri Martin was to-day received by the French
Academy as the successor of M. Theirs. M. Xavier
Mariner making the address to the new member.
circumstances combined to give this reception
an Importance which due neither to the literary
eminencc of the new scademican nor to the memory
of the iustrious whose seat he called
TO occupy. Every may not share the political
ideas and the historical theoriss Of n. Henri Martin
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

Just ready THE GYPsIhs AND DETECTIVES,
thrilling and exciting book BY Allan Pinkerton the fa-
nous detective author OF Mollie Magures aud Detec-
tives Ac Cloth bound 81 So with 20 vivid ustration
v. W. CARLETON CO.. Publishers
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
RACING IN ENGLAND.
LORD RosEBERy's RHIDoRRocH THE wINNER OF
THE SHREWSBURY CUP.

LORD RosEBERY's RHIDoRRocH THE wINNER OF
THE SHREWSBURY CUP.
IBY CABLE To THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. 13, 1879.
The race for the Shrewsbury Cup (handicap)
came off to-day at the Shrewsbury November
meeting and was won by Lord Rosebery's bay
horse Rhidorroch, by Joskin, dam Peahen, 5
years old, carrying 100 lbs; Lord Hastings
bay filly Breadfinder, 3 years old, 90 lbs, came
in second, and Mr.. X. Dixon's brown filly VIVIAN
diere, 3 years old, 70 lbs, third.
The betting before the race was to 1 against
Rhidorroch, to against Breadfnder, with no
betting against Vivandiere.
The following is o summary
The Shrewsbury Cup (handicap) of 400
sOvs. in specie, added to O sweepstakes of 20
sovs each, 10 forfeit; entrance, 3 s0vs.; winner
(selling stakes excepted) after the declaration
Of the weights, 5 lbs, twice, or once Of 800
sovs., 10 lbs. extra; the winner to give 25 sovs.
to expenses; the second horse to save his stakes;
about two miles (61 subscribers, AZ Of whom
declared Forfeit.
Lord Rosebery's b. h. RhidOrrOcb, by JOS
kin, out of Peahen, 8 years old, 100 lbs...
Lord Hastings b. +. Breadfnder, by Brown
Bread, out of Ethel (dam Idyl), 8 years
DID, 80 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Mr.. X. Dixon's Dr. +. Vivandierc, by We
dette, out of Murcia, 3 Years old, 70 lbs. 8
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
THE WINNER.


Rhidorroch began his racing career when two
ming the Maiden Two-Year-Old Plate of f10O. half
mile, beating nine Others His second appearance
was at Croydon. October 18. when he was unplaced
in tho Croydon Nursery Stakes hsndicap) Ave fur
longs carrying the top weight OF Hobs. His third
and last a twoyear-old was ut the Newmarket
Houghton. in the New NurseryStakes. Ave furlongs.
in which he was not placed. As q three-year-old
Rhidorrosh ran eight times. being q winner
twice. He hrst appeared at York. in the
Great Northern Handicap. q mile and three
quarters. whore he third to Glaston-
bury and Agglethorpe. eight being behind
him at the finish. The next day. at the place.
Rhidorroch won the Flying Dutchman's Handicap
by three lengths. mile and quarter. beating o
held of seven. He next ran at EPSON. May 20. when
he was second to Roehampton In the Rous Stakes.
q handicap. one mile. with six behind him, and the
next day. at the place. he unpaced for the
Derby Stakes. q mile ana half. which by
silvio Glen Arthur second. Rob Roy third and Rhi.
dorroch fourth. The next the colt was engaged
in for the gold vase at Ascot. June H. when he
was beaten by skylark and Rosebery. with four be-
hind him. Rhidorroch next at Brighton. for the
Brighton Cup. two miles. when he not placed. At
the Newmarket second October meeting Rhidorroch
for the Czarewitch Stakes. two miles and u
quarter and TWEEN y eight yards in which lie was un-
placed He closed the year by winning the Brighton
Autumn Handicap. one mile, beating julius Caesar
and Kineton. As afour-year-od Rhidorroch began at
York. the 2sth of May. 1878. by winning the Great
Northern Handicap, mile and three beat
ing field OF eight. lie next appeared at EPSON for
the Gold Cup. and landed fourth, Hampton. Verneui
and Lord Give being in front of him. Rhidorroch's
next race was ut brighton, August for the
stakes Stakes mile ., and q half. where & he again landed
ing him the way home. He ran the next day for tho
Brighton Cup two miles. and was beaten by Pageant.
..lsh Id. tss-a-
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
A.-ESPENSCHEID, LEADER AND INTRODUCE
Of fashion for gentlemen's II ATS. llS Nassau st.


DIR. sCHLIEMAN's LATEST DISCOVERIES.
This celebrated arians labors cities
of the Orient being of great value to science have
ing general and widespread in this branch Of
historical work and study His latest discoveries
noted with almost much In erest the
of the market prices the latest from the White
House Yet how mmeasurably more important 70 these
readers should be tho of securing and retaining
in the and filth of systems in
tho debris of disease DR. PERcEs PHEASANT PURGATvE
PELLETS GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY purge and cleanse
the system blood of these impurities mpartng
strength To ascertain further OF restoring the
diseased system its original health strength and
wiser" recommended by the New York Tribune the
book for the people" Sixth edition revised 100000
copies already sold Price 81 90 Address the author H.
" PIERCE, M. D.. Buffalo. N. Y.
DIR. HERRICK'S CAPSICUM PLASTERS IN
stany relieve pains in kidneys Sides back and
LIMBS.
DIR. BATE, Ii PARK ROw.-ALL CHRONIC.
special and diseases Call write. Advice frss
HAND-SEwED CALF FGAITERS-WINTER STYLES
So: to order, 81 KINAvAN WALSH, SO Bowery.
ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS OF CONFEC-
ons Cn0coLArE CREAx WALNUrs to be obtained st 90
Broadway.
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES WILL CURE
Consumption. Coughs, Bronchitis. Weak Lungs Debility
WIGS, TOUPEES.-HIGHEST AWARD AT THE
Paris Exposition. 1873.
G. RAUCHFOSS. A East 18th ST.. New York.
s5 SILK HATS, $3 20 EACH-LATEST STYLE
Derbys 81 40, worth So 10 New Church St, up stairs
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past tweny-fou hours. in COM
parson with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts phar-
macy, HERALD Building, No. 2l8 Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

A.-:KEEP OUT THE COLD"
Use Roebuck's celebrated WooD AND RUBBER
WEATHER STRIPS your doors and windows.
5. ROEBUCK CO., l64 Fulton St.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

Average temperature yesterday oo>@
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year ........................... A6,S
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
4 BRILLIANT NUNBE..
HARPER'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER.


FOR DECEMBER,
COMMENCING THE sIxTIETH VOLUME,
nr uvs CoNMTAINsI M ,rks
observation-disclosures as First Consu-Carlo
Bonaparte, Father of Napoeon.-Letixia Ra,nolino,
Mother of Napoleon.-Joseph Bonaparte, Brother Of
Louis Bouaparte, Brother of Napoleon Jerome Bona
parte. Brother of Napoeon.-Napolcon l., Emperor.
Napoleon L-Napoeon IL, Duke Reichstadt -Emprsss
Maria LouisA.-Napoeon Musing at st. Heena.-Napo-
leon HL-Empress Eugenie, Wife OF Napoleon ILL.,
The Late Prince Imperial Napoleon IvPrince Napoleon
Jerome Bonaparte.
THE NEW YORK COOKING SCHOOL BY =. Z.
ILLUsTRATIoNs.-Ladies'C Class-servants' Glass
Chiidrens sClass.-Instructon in Fish Sauce-CustHrd-
Children Going Home:
THE CITY OF ATLANTA. by Ernest Ingersol.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. States Court House ana
Post Onco.-Cousin John Thrasher-rhe Chair Wendell
Railroad Depot.-Street Auction.--Tho Post Office;
cosed.-The Brush Fiond--The Business Centre-w ASH
ington street-Ponco dc Leon spring.-'I Am
Music In the Air."-"fhe Raven"
THE PALESTINE OF TODAY BY Dr. J. f. Hurst
ILLUSTEATIONS.-Arbor covered with Gourd.-
Persian Water WheeL-Old Water Wheel at Klamath
ter and the Whee.-summer Threshing Floor-Egyptian
Notwithstanding Floor at nebna-Nomen Grinding
the Mill.Iombs of the Judges, Vale OF Upper Md
ron.-Lowor Pool of Hebron-Arabs at the Well
THE IRON PEN.-A Poem. BY II. w. Longfellow.
sEADRIFT FROM NEW ENGLAND PORT BY
Lizzie w. Champney.
ILLUSTKATIONS.-od Hampstead House.-A Revo-
don.A Garden Party Given to General Washington
Portrait Gallery Ina the shaw Mansion.-An Old time
Cup of Conee.-Patty Hempstead in Her Gran theirs
Winthrop Housc.-Mathor Byles Preaching to Quakers-
Captain Kidd's Gift to Mercy Raymond.-The Song Of
Captain Kidd.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
EUROPE.
u KIsTOL CITY DOCKS, ENGLAND.
Notice is hereby given that cattle, sheep and pigs from


foreign landed these docks LARS
and slaughter houses have been opened Mt Cumberland
Basin Bristol England for the reception of cattle and
pigs from United States and other scheduled ries
the Harbor Railway wharf Bristol, England. for
reception of sheep from the United States and CATTLE
sheep and pigs from scheduled countries.
The wharves and ars situated in the city and close
the markets. fitted with evory convenience aud
offer special advantages TO the trade The lsirsge and
other charges Moderate
Further particulars be obtained from tho Bristol
Docks traffic manager, Bristol, England.
BY order of the Docks Committee,
\. b. GIRDLESTONE, Secretary,
Docks OFFICE BRISTOL, England, September "A. 1873.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

ALL GENUINE "RYE AND ROCK" HAS MY
signature label 81 per bottle 81 per gallon.
n VAN BELL Chambers at. Church.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

4 DENIAL FROM GENERAL TooMBs-HIs DE-
sPATCH GARBLED.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. Is. 1879.
General Toombs. in an interview with Constitu-
ton reporter says his despatch to the Chicago Nes
is repeated in Q garbled state The Interpretation
OF his language s that the result Of the the
death Of the Union. and that the present
is q consolidsted one, not confederacy.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

EVERYBODY is HOARSE THERE NEVER WAS
such fall for coughs and colds and such uni
versa and urgent demand for HALE's HONEY or HoR1
TAR
PIKE's ToorHAcuE DRoPs cure in one minute.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

sEA.DRIFr FROM NEW ENGLAND PORT
BLoSSOMS.-A Poem. BY Philip o. Sullivan.
With al illustration by Miss NJ. Il. Oakley.
LoNpoN's GLORY AND wIrTINGToNs RRNowN-
A Ballad.
With i've illustrations by Abbey.


WHITE WINGS: A YACHTING ROMANCE BY William
Black. Chapters XlN.-NNL
ILLUSTRATIONS.-flcad Pece-"And Still We
Glided Onward the Beautiful Evening"
THE CONNEMARA HILLS-lL BY !. L. Cloud.
ILLUSTRATIONs.-"lsnt 1t quarc Thing r'--Tho
Priests House.-Connemara Costumes. -Clifden.-Soms
Art Connoi ng-rhe Widows Mite
YOUNG MRS. JARDINE.-A novel; BY Dinah NJ Craik
ILLUSTRATIONS. = Head-Piece = After that she
watched him. talking, listening AS she sat In Arm
Chair, her Feet ON the Fender"
A NEW AND TRUE GHOST sToRy.--A poem. BY
James I. Fields
WILLS WILL. AND HIS TWO THANKSGIvINGS.-A
story. BY Rose Terry Cooke.
MARY ANERLEy-A novel Chapters xvIIL-xxL By
L. ID Biackmoro.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
FOR lssO
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

IA WORD TO THE WISE" Is EMBRACED IN
the reference KNOXS fall shapes of gentemens HATs
ready for delivery at 22 Broadway and Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1879-11-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cass-Servants' Glass
Children's in Fish Sauce-Custard
Children Going Home
The New York herald., 1879-11-14
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
FOR lSSD.
A LLAN PINKERTON's NEW BOOK

HARPER & BROTHERS.
Franklin square. New York city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-09-05
MR.. JOHN STILLINGS,

We were pleased to meet at the Excha nge
on Wednesday Mr.. JOHN D. KING, prom
imcnt attorney of Kentou, Hardin county,
Mr.. JOHN w. CANARY and Mr. ROBERT S.
PARKER, attorneys from Bowling Green,
all OF whom were here on business connect
ed with their profession. On being intro
dnced to Mr.. KING we informed him that
lac was probably the man that we had tie
sired to 6nd ever since Mr.. JOHN Still
LIMOS nomination for Common Pleas
Julge in this Subdivision. We inquired
ii lie was acquainted with Mr.. SrILLINGs
and he said he ought to be AS he had prac-
ticed at the Bur with him for about thir.
teen years. We then informed Mr.. KING
that Mr.. SrIILISGs was n comparative
stranger over this way and in Justice to
him, the electOr and all interested in the
execution of SO important nn Office We
would be pleased to bril- fly interview and
publish what he might be willing to fur
nish.
We found Mr.. KING ready and willing
10 furnish the desired information, and in
reply to our question, what are Mr. Still
LINGs qualifications for the Office, lie said :;
" As to his qualifications for the Office
there can be no question; he has had an
experience of about twenty-five years of
continuous and industrious practice at the
Bar. lie is thoroughly familiar with the
theory OF the law and practical part Of the
profession. His personal and professional
integrity and honor has new er been ques
toned. | have practieed law with him al
the same Bar for nearly thirteen years
and have no hesitation in saying that he
is eminenlly fit to fill the position for
which he is a candidate. He is deservedly
popular in his own county, both rs a citi,
zen and lawyer"
What do you tljnk of Mr.. STILLINGs'
prospect of being elected?
Judging from The unanimous good IA
VOC with which the nomination of Mr..
STILLIEGs has been received by the people
of Hardin county, feel very confident
of his election. lie viii have large ma.
jority in Hardin county, and viii un.loub .
edly run largely ahead of The Republican
ticket"
While the Office is one in which politics
should not be taken into account, we
would be pleased to know what has been
his political standing heretofore.
In politics Mr. Slillings has always
been conservative bat consistant Re.
publican. lie has, however, never been
AN Office seeker. When quite yonng
lawyer he held The office OF Prosecuting
Attorney Of Hardin county one or two
terms"
Mr.. KING also informed us that ~ soon
MS the bill was passed creating the neces.
sily for the election Of anOlher Judge in
the LIST Sub Division OF the 10Th Judicial
District, the people OF Hardin cou nty,
with a unanimiiy very seldom witnessed,
suggested Mr.. SHLLIEGs az the candidate,
aud il was the determination OF his friends
and not at his own instance, that he was
the candidate for the nomination.
Alr. PARKER, who was q de egate 10 the
convention, Rlpo informed uS, that while
the other counties stood firmly by their
candidates they heartily aud cheerfully
aequiesed in the domination Of Mr.. Still
Ll6Gs. t..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-09-05
MnIIams County Trnredr.

A terrible tragedy was enacted near
Columbia, this county, last Saturday
Wilber Gritty, boy eleven years old, viii,
fully and deliberately shot and murdered
Frederick w. Jones, n lad only FIVE years
old. The particulars of the affair, as we
learn them are MS follows: Young Gritty
and Jones had been playing together and
got TO quarreling when young Gritty in.
duced the lad to go with him into a wood
shed, where shot gun was kept. After
the boys had entered the wood shed, an
older brother Of young Jones came in and
told his brother TO come out, when Gritty
took the shot gun, blew into one of the
barrels and said "This is the one that's
loaded" He raised the hammer, and lifted
the gun TO his shoulder and pointed il at
the older brother, who Immediately ran
out of the shed. Gritty then turned the
gun on the young lad and fred, killing
him almost Instantly. A jury impan.
eled by the justice of the peace rendered
a verdict OF deliberate murder" Young
Gritty and his father have disappeared. =
Unity [ Williams Co.. Eagle.