davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20

| DENMARK AND TRE Danes We did not
though so small in area, filed so large a place
in history" says the Salt Lake Tribune.
True, the Danes have from ancient time
taken the lead in colonization and civilization,
and in our days large proportion of our
most thrifty citizens in the United States are
| Danes The Danes have carried the prize in
| many branches of industry in the worlds ex-
| hibitions, and who has rot heard of their
poets and artists, as II. c. Andersen, Thor
walden and Tiers Miss Softer, a native of
Denmark herself, speaks from actual obser-
walton, and her lectures are spoken Of as
eloquent and graphic in orr exchanges. We
bespeak for her a full house tonight.
A MINT IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY - Frank
Schallata, of Humboldt County, is on trial in
counterfeit half dollars in his possession and
also the counterfeiter's tools and material
from which the bogus coins were made. Some
of the metal was exhibited in court. 1t had
people of this city have direct interest il nav
ing this fellow squelche1. The establishment
of a branch mint i'll Humboldt County IS !
in opposition to our interests. |
Secretary Sherman should be notified at !
once, and acting upon his general disposition
to close up MINIS in Nevada, he will see that |
the Humboldt coiner is specially attended to-
A NOTE OF WARNING. The matrimonial /
epidemic still continues and fresh cases are
exported daily. Hundreds of women are being
old in confidence of weddings about to come
breath word about them, and then run off
md tell every other woman for blocks around
III they know-and more-of the affair.
While this excitement CO ntinues let every
nan bear in mind the advice of the French
nan VINO had travelled and observed Never
marry woman unless she is so rich that you ,
'ould marry her if she were ugly, and SO
andsome that you would marry her if she f
ere poor"
AMaUNITIoN FOR PowNING.-A consign-
lent of lead en- route for Reno went down
n the V. Il T. freight last night. There ,
ere 40 bars in all and it is generally sup
osed that it is for Senator Pownings {
,ot-gun. Cons iderable powder went
own early in the week, and when Mr.
owning gets his ammunition laid in tn ere
e few men in the State who will care to
cad ever so lightly on the tail of his coat.
ARRIvALs.-The following passengers ar
we'd on the southern stage yesterday
ISIS N. White, F. A. Elliott, E. A. Cullen,
Turner, Mrs Huntoon, James Convers P
Taylor, A. Parsons, Z. 3. Tinkum, Peter
1dersen, Edward Stein, Mrs. W. Hardy,
RS. Decamp, Joseph Faulkenham, M. Kern,
D. Chatfee, FL. Arnold.
DEPAkTUREs.-The following persons de-
rtsd on the southern stage yesterday morn 81
:: S. FL. Marlett, Al. Lambert, w. NJ
sgrave T. Gilchrist, Miss Amelia Default,
IS Jennie Default, Mrs. Thornton, w. A.
Ian, NJ Donahy. | Q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20
WANTED.

house with conyenenees suitable fer kiy and geptl
man Furnished snd NEAR the depot preferred. Euqui
at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20
FOR SALE.

Elegant residence Carson street, with tnrnssr. is
offered for sale cheap Enquire Of George B. webb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20

Too LONG ALREADY.-A good thing is said
to have taken place on the Bodie stage few
days ago. man occupied back seat who
had such legs that they were in the way
of the oths passengers. At one of the sta
tons the man attempted to get out and the
other passengers felt annoyed at the idea that
they would be obliged to move and let the
tall man get past. L" What are you going to
do 7 " asked one of them gruffy. "Get out
and stretch my legs" was the reply. Sit
down, they're tso d. lsng already" was
the response, and the man collapsed like
telescope.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20
THE INDIAN EXCITEMENT.
1T GRADUALLY DIES oUT-wAsHOH JOHN CAP
TURBB-FARlRR TRRApwAYS sCHEhR.

The excitement the murder OF the
Piute Indian has nearly subsidized. Captain
Sam left for the Comstock on Tuesday even
ing's train with his interpreter and most OF
the Piutss He will return, however, as
soon as the Washoss bring in John, the sup
posed murderer. At present the Washes
are trailing the mountains near Truckes for
their man and seem determined to capture
| him. Washos came Ia yesterday morning
| and said that party was on his trail and had
| already found one Of his camp fires. He
seemed quite positive that the man would be
taken. At the same time, many have an
idea that the talk between the Washoes and
Piutes was only little game on the part of
the Washoss to gain time, and that the
pursuit of John is all humbug. In case the
Washoss break faith with the Piuses the
latter will challenge them to fight.
CURIoUs CUSTOM.
1t has been the general opinion that more
than one Indian must have been engaged in
the killing of Charlie, from the fact that he
was young ARMSTRONG and match for any
one man. He was also badly mutilated
This is easily accounted for. When Nevada
Indians fight, the one who is first thrown to
the ground lies quietly on his back and allows
the other to kill him at his leisure. This
custom is always adhered to as matter of
honor, and many instances are on record !
where an Indian fighting with another has
been thrown and killed afterwards, although |
when thrown he was anwoupded. Two !
years ago in Virginia city a case of this kind |
and the police arriving at the spot
found an able bodied Indian lying on his
back while another was several yards away
hunting for something with which to beat his
brains out.
FARMER TRsADwAYS sCHBAs.
Farmer Treadway says that he will give up
lis ranch for one day to the Piutes and
Vashoes as fighting ground His idea is
o let the two tribes meet in open ground
nd exterminate each other in pitched battle.
lie thinks that Indians are full of "shiftess-
ess" and lacking in "nutriment." An en-
srtainment like that would draw big
rowd at dollar head and if properly ad
ertised would be better thing than a walk
lg match or dramatic performance. The
aeapness of getting up the exhibition is
IL thing in it's favor. The talent can be
'cured for nothing, the scenery is all there t
nd no ushers or supes would be required. a
the shrewd old farmer gets up fight Oh II
S ranch he can make SO. 900 clear L
JOHN CAPTURED.
A dispatch was received in the afternoon h
ON Sheriff Hill to the effect that he had p
rested Washoe John, the supposed murderer "
Piute Charley, near Truckee. The Sheriff l.
II arrive with his prisoner to-day. John "
Messed having committed the murder. ell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20

| THE MORAL STATUS OF CARSON. Rev. j.
F. Burkholder, agent of the Nevada Bible
Society, reports that he visited 4, 900 families
on the Comstock and found AT who had no
bibles i'll their houses, and 10Y who refused
to accept the good book rs a gift. This
shows a lamentable state of affairs in Gold
Hill and Virginia, and the worthy gentleman
must have contrasted the treatment he re.
ceived in those cities with the cordial recep-
ton given him in Carson Mr. BurkhDider
found this city almost completely supplied
with bibles, and some had one of the good
family; and in no case where family was
not supplied with bible did it refuse to
take one. OF course the undercurrent of
piety and religion which is to be found in
this city, is due, in measure, to the publ,ca
ton of the Sunday APPEAL. the only religious
newspaper in the State. The APPEAL received
the worthy Col porteur with the respectful
consideration which gentleman doing such
noble work deserves. A wicked Comstock
contemporary, the Chronicle, made sport of
the good man. Such things pain, bnt do
not surprise the APPEAL. The Comsto ok |
is wholly given over to ungodliness and SCOT
fling, and vendors of yellow covered novels
and revised copies of Hoyle, are received
with more favor than the distributors of re-
ligious works. An APPEAL reporter called
on one of the leading book sellers of the city
yesterday and he informed him that religious
works had better sales in Carson than any
where in Nevada. In fact booksellers of
Virginia, are in the habit of sending him
religious works to sell in Carson because they
are unable to dispose of them on the Com
stock at anything like decent prices. This is
not written in spirit of brag or relf righteous
ness. The cold facts are simply presented
and readers are allowed to draw their own
conclusions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-20
MORNING Ape A L
STOCKS.

There was partial restoration of conf
dence yesterday and reaction in ths north,
end coupled with good reports from the front
Considerable interest is felt in Coli Dean $
lecture, bnt the general impression is that it
will not effect the market.
HcCracken Con. has levied an assessment
Of rs cents, delinquent December 54;h.
Real del Monte has increased its nominal
capital to SIC, 600, 900, divided into 100 900
shares.
The following are the latest quotations
Sierra Nevada, AZ; Mexican, 20; Hale and
Norcross, ID; Savage, 1923; Union, "a; Jacket,
Is; Ophir, 2S3; Gould and Curry, 10, Bull
hon. q; Utah, III; Con. Virginia, ST. Chol-
lar, Il; Savage, 123
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator-elect o. II. Platt of Connecticut. is at the
Hoffman Ex-Governor Alexander n. Bullock and
Charles r. Conant, of Massachusetts, and Rear Adj
miral Enoch G.. Parrot. United States Navy, at
the Fifth Avenue Captain Richard c. Mayne. of the
British Navy is at the Clarendon. Benson J. Loss
ing. of Chestnut Ridge. n Y; Bank superintendent
Henry L. Lamb, OF Albany, and August Wilhelmj
are at the Westminster. Captain W. X. Mayo. United
States Navy Senator Ira Davenport. of Bath N. Y,
and Ex-Governor Henry D. Cooke, of the District of
Columbia, at the st. James. Adjutant General
Franklin Townsend of Albany. is at the Brunswick.
Captain Boyle. Of the British Army, and Captain
Hams. of the steamship Scytha. at the Brevoort.
Locke Richardson OF Syracuse is at the Sturtevant.
Congressman-elect John Van voorhis, of Rochester.
is at the Windsor. Professors Ezra Abbot, of Har-
ward College. and c. NJ. Mead Of Andover Theologi-
cal Seminary, are at the Everett. Homer Ramsdell,
of Newburg, is at the Park Avenue. Surgeon Ed
ward 8. Matthews. United States Navy, ID at the
Astor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

brokers' Of Liverpool have failed Their liabilities
are fl70.0oo (ss22. s0O
A liquidator has been appointed for the Genera
Banking Company tlinited recently foAnded by
Albert Grant who is the managing director Inc
capital is $500 400 ts1l52.oo9.
LABOR TROUBLES
The proposed reduction of wages of the en-
giueers and dock laborers in Liverpool is to be
carried into effect on Saturday Some resistance
is anticipated Adespatch to the Times from Preston
says concerted action by the various Lancashire
Cotton Masters associations is expected with view
to effect ten per ,uction of the wages OF all
classes of operatives.
CABLE ITEMS.
Prince Bismarck S protectioaist tariff will include
duty English coal of ten per cent ad valorem.
The United States frigate Constitution sailed yes.
terday from Portsmouth for New York.
The German government is seriously occupied IL
the consideration of the Guelph fund question.
The Berlin Post expresses approval of the recent
European customs union.
General Grant and party have arrived at Aexan-
dria. Egypt.
A Constantinople despatch to the Times says
tative Of the French bondholders have made
arrangement with the Porte. which. il APP
proved. will Turkey advance of f10.00000o
and place the Turkish customs under international
suparvision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRLD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tele-
GRAPHIC news from an parts of the world; Washington
Correspondence; detailed description of the Attack
on. the Cheyennes at Bluff Station; Grant Of to
India; Shere Ali and Russia; Has Piracy Revived?
Belvideres Doomsday; Mrs. Cobbs Statement Peril
GUS Voyage of Captain Boyton and HERALD
porter The New York Custom House Controversy:
Possessed OF a Devil Tale of Shipwreck; Letter
from JEFF Davis Encyclcal Of Pope Leo XIII. De-
nouncing Socialism: Masked Burglars in New Jersey;
Half Underground; Sermon by Rev. t. Dewitt
Talmage and select story entitled Fate of the
Fosbrookes." 1t also contains editorial articles
the prominent topics of the day. Personal Intelli-
gence; Amuscments; Religious, Scientific. Literary.
Art and Sea Notes; Reviews of the Dry Goods Horse.
Cattle and Produce Markets; Financial and CONNER
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structve articles for the ladies' and the most iID-
portant events of the week
TEnMs.--One dollar per year, postage paid; single
copies. three cents. An extra copy will be sent to
every club OF ten more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
Ex-pIEslDENT ar'MAHoN.

Mario E. Patrcc Maurice dc MacAIahon, Maruuis Of
MacMahon and Duke of Magenta born in lsos, OF
y family that had engrated from Ireland in 1856,
afe. sacrificing all their property to the Of the
Stuarts. Settled in Burgundy, the MacMahons
built their fortunes, intcrmarried with the French
nobility ana became rich and influential. The Mar
shals great. grandfather created count by Louis
XIV, and his father was raised to the French
House of Peers. in 1877, by the title of
marquis. He sbhorred the Liberals. Protest
ants and Jews, talked contcnptuously OF the
revolution, and in every way advanced his
royalist and Catholic views. Tho present
Marshal was educated in these views. having
Jesuit tutor who, fortunately however, was
thorough Christian and gentleman. When seventeen
he entered the military school of st. Cyr. and at
ninctecn-.hcn straight. tall boy, with wide blue
eyes, light haxen hair and thoughtful demcanor--
joined the army. He cschcwcd dissipation. but was
noted and shilfu duelist, being singularly expert
in pinking his adversary in the heshy part of the
right arm. just above tho elbow, thus oolging him
10 drop his foil like ahot coal. This thrust got TO
be known as Ia boVc MacXaaon. In isgg
he was made lieutenant. and distinguished
himself soon after in Algicrs. When Charles
X was dethroned his father. the Marquis.
forfeited his peeragc by refusing allegiance to Louis
Philippe. and tho young lieutenant naturally dis.
liked the new regime. At the siege of Antwerp, in
1882. he gained his captancy; was decorated with
the Legion of Honor in 1887. and rapidly rose
thcncefortn TILL in 1s45. he became colonel ani
took the oath of iealty to the King In
1s45, by his fathers DEATH the present Marshal as
suned the title of marquis, and. avowed egiti-
mist, no was sincerely pleased when Louis Phil
ippc fell. in 1sfs. by this time his efficiency
and patriotism had gained him national reputation
and the new Republic at once promoted him 10 ma
1or generals rank. However he could not disguise
his dislike for rpublicanism and secretly onged that
Henri v. would ie-cnter France. The advent of Ma.
poleon TO tho throne, however. served the pur
pose. and his support OF monarchy was rewarded
with lieutenant gencralship. lie was now forty
two rich aud had ipade splendid marriage with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
ALL THE WORLD HOAXED.

PRACTICAL JOKING OF TOO SERIOUS NATURE
CAPTAIN ADAMS DENIES THE PIRATE STORY.
[By cABLE>To THE HERALD
GEEEEoCK, Jan. 80, 1879.
The British ship Ralston arrived here to-
day. Captain Adams laughed heartily
(not knowing the serious Importance
which the government had attached
to the pirate hoax) when he was
shown the account of the mysterious
vessel in the newspapers. He said to the
HERALD correspondent, emphatically:-'T
never wrote the letter referred to, or any
other on that subject, and cannot ac-
count for the matter in any way, Qs did
not even joke at Queenstown on the SUBJ
ject." He expressed the hope that the Ad-
miralty would investigate the hoax thor
oughly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
-------=-- -
AUSTRALASIA.
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal.
supervision.

Sac FRAscIsco, Cal, Jan. 80, 1879.
Advices from Sydney. N S. W.. Of January 2. re-
port that the seamens strike there continues. but
negotiations were proceeding with view to its
termination. The importation OF 800 Cinnamon to
take the place Of the sailors nearly failed in
consequence OF the wreck of the steamer Mecca,
which was bringing them from Hong Kong but they
were all saved and would be forwarded by another
steamer. monster meeting had been held to pro-
test against the influx Of Chinese, and memorial to
the Governor adopted. The Premier in
favor OF legislation restricting immigration from
China
The government of New Zealand intended to intro
duce reform bin. abolishing boroughs and plural
voting establishing triennial parliaments and con-
ferrng the Cabinet the right Of appeal to the
country.
According to the latest reports from New Caledonia
the revolt OF the natives was being gradually sup
pressed, but there had been several recent OF
murder and cannibalisIn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
SLAUGHTER OF A CARAVAN.

SIX HUNDRED PERSONS MAssACRED.
[BY GABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Jan. 81, 1879.
Vienna despatch to the Daily Telegraph
says party of insurgent Arabs attacked o
caravan near Hedjax and killed GOO per-
sons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
-
EUROPE.

J)ARIS-sEvERAL HIGH PLACED FAMILIES
have agreed. In OF recent losses to take
private Bonrdcrs, who will enjoy the social advan.
themselves uncxccptionable references indi
pen sable. l.. MANNER ~ Rue dcs Petites Ecurise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

YOUR VOICE SOUNDS AS THOUGH YOU WE'RE
talking through worstcd stocking said gentleman
hoarse the othor day Il know it, but what
do' reply do ~ said the other 'why
IIALks HONEY lIouRHoUSD TAR IL hoarse-
a cough in single day. CRITTENrON'S, 9th
ay Sold by all druggists
I,Ir.. =. T.,cr mr. lin, In a,rnir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
ANOTHER GREAT NOVELETTE,

VALENTINE Music WRArrgRs FOR MAILING SHEET MusIc.
beautifully autographed in five colors, 50 cts. each
Handsomely printed In tints, - cts. each.
BY their mail any sheet music have af
home may select music store, valentine.
sold by all dealers and mailed receipt of price Address
II G. WELLINGTON, 81 Park row Now York, the PUB
LIsiIERS' AGENCY lyo Fulton ST. Brooklyn ". \. The
trade supplied also by the Wholesale companies and
leading music house,
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS OR WORM
LoznSGEs; pleasant to take; children like them. but
don't. - cents
HATS FOR GENTLEMEN AT POPULAR PRICES.
Seal fras, reduced prices; wolf KonEs, $i3 90
BURkE, ia Broadway
THREE BALL WASHING CRYSTAL" Is ADOPTED
q trade marx to protect customers against many
worthless limitations. &. IA. FISCHER & CO. Ladies
Try "Bludinc" the best Laundry Blue
GS-TOUPEES-.HIGHEST AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition, 1878 g. RArCHFUSS, a East 18th ~ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
WHY LONGER REMAIN FATY

Obesity considered by the ancients evidence Of
Even yet the slim forms Of the Grecan god
dcsscs regarded models of female bcauty Corpu
lcnec Is held to be disease and AIASs ASrFAr has
fully IL be durable The Anti-Fat cheni-
cay neuralizes in the stomach all glucose accharine and
substances thus preventing the formation OF
Its nsures loss of from TO Ave pounds per
week 1t purely vegetable and perfectly harmless Sold
lid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31

Ont to-day in clear. bold handsome type The Arabian
Nights. part roc.
LATE ISSUES
4G4 Gerald Fitz gerald, by charles Lever. ..., DOC
4ji. The Arabian Nights part IL Ice.
fp. The Arabian Nights, part J. ..............
Az The Doctors Wife by " l. Braddon.. ...... noe.
49,. Nancy by RhodR BrOughtun. commencement. noe,
Al. The Last OF the Ruthvcns, Miss Muioch lUc.
4,G. John Halifax, Gentcfnan. Miss Muloch, In clear
bold, handsome type. ................ zoe.
- John Halifax Gentleman. smaller type........ Zoe
40. Paul fabcr surgeon, George Macdonald. ....
Al Little Barefoot, Bcrtlold Auerback. ....... LOG
fj3. The Princess ~ the Moor, Mnett. nc
AL. Lady slNerdao Sweetheart William Black. loo
49, An Odd Couple, by Mrs Oliphant ........... 100
4dO. Water Gypsics, by L. A. Meade .............
ils. Moro Bitter Than Death
4ts On Horseback Through Asia Minor Burnahy...
Az Filthy lucre, by Albany de foubanqGe. 1uc
4M When the ship Comes Home Besant aud Rice. 100
4f5. Tho Baby by tho author ot Phyllis" MOLLY
Bawn.h Re; alsq Michael Gargravc's Harvest,
by Mrs j. u. Rddcll O,olh ia one book. 49,. loo
~ Letter On Corrrcnce BY W. Bantng. loo
il3 Pomcroy Abbey. by Mrs icnry Wood ........ 2uc
Az The Notays Daughter 10y Lady Fullerton. LOG
III Twas N rratagars Ray Bcsant and Rice. lc
ttO The Sorrow secret Mary Cecil usy Toe
All Macleod Of Dare, William Hack ............. loo
40 Dark Inheritance. Mary Cecil Hay cc
Al Captain az 10, jules Verne first halt 1Uc
fl4 Captain 10 iulrs Verne second luc
1913 Molly Bawn, by the author OF Phyllis 2uc
For sale by ncwsdeaers AZ abovc prices sent post
paid, Of and DE.
twenty cent numbers, BY GEORGE MUNRO, Ia 10 AZ
Nandcwatcr st, New YORK.
A EXEMPTIONS. BALLS
N. aud other festivities OF the week.
Jsages in New York Society. No. XIV.
Marriage Engagemcnts.'
HOME JOURNAL.
Sold everywhere Price cents yearly. s..
MORRIS PHILLIPS Co. Park u.aee. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

4 THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Ou to-day, in clear, bcld handsome type The Arabian
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-31
TIE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER ISL,

Christmas Day The Rector preached from
the last verse OF the Epistle for Holy In
noccnts Day making plea for the cduca-
ton of children in the Church's ways. In
the evening the Sunday school festival SER
vice was held. The children entering the
church by classes with their banners, sing
ing as a professional the hymn "fIark, the
Herald Angels Sing" A service followed,
during winch were sung the following
carols -"Silent Night" "In the early
Morning. "Carol, Carol, Christ
mas" and "Caro Sweety Carol"
The Rector addressed the children and
catichized them, after which they made
their offerings for some special purpose not
yet announced. After the service was
closed with the bencdiction the rewards
were given to those who had brought the
most scholars to the school and to those
who stood perfect on the roll. Misses
Clara White and Mary Bryant received the
reward for scholars. Laura Walbndge
Viora Orr and Master Kerth that for per-
feet marks. The classes were then called
up and some gifts of good thingsg,ven to
each scholar as they passed off with per-
feet order and decorum and all seemed
happy and plaescd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-31
PERSONAL ITEMS.

DIR. Nowatncy came IN from The coun-
try yesterday.
Squire Robinson went to Sandusky
yesterday
Mr.. NJ B. Harrcll will return home to-
night from Lebanon, Ohio.
Mr.. John Frederick is in the city cir
culating among his friends
Mr., Richard Fitzgerald is up and able
to be about again.
Mr.. Jas. Morris, of Ullin, was in the
city ycstcaday.
Mr.. and Mrs, 5. S. Taylor are in Spring
field, stopping at the Leland.
Mr. T. w. Whitlock has accepted a
situation in the dry goods house Of 0. Hay
thorn.
- Mr. Louis Herbert is giving his house
on the corner of Tenth and Washington a
coat of yellow paint, which will, of course,
soon be covered by more handsome
color.
Harry Lent, who is now at home, met
with a painful accident while dressing a
mill stone at the Paducah Mills. A small
fragment of steel entered the pupil Of his
eye that may resultin the total loss of its
sight He is suffering very much from the
effect of if.