davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
Protection for the Big Trees.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-Sscre.
tary schurz. In his annual report, makes
the following Recommendation. Of sps.
oiai California interest:
The waste and destruction Of the red.
wood (sequoia ssmpsrvirsns) and the
''bie trees" (ssquoia gigantsa) Of Cali.
fornia continue TO b d great - to cause
apprehension that these species OF trees.
the noblsst and Oldest In the world. will
entirely disappear unlsss some measure
b soon taken to preserve them. The
Importance Of preserving these trees In
sufficient quantity TO serve to this and
coming generations a. an illustration OF
the maenincencs Of the grandest Of
primeval forests. 10 d great ~ TO have
attracted the attention Of men Of science
In both Europe and America, from some
OF the most eminent Of whom I have 70.
osived communications on this subject.
! would therefore recommend that the
President DO authorized to withdraw
from sale or other disposition an ares at
least equal 70 two townships In the
coast range In the northern, and an
equal arsa In the southern part Of the
stats Of California; The precise form and
location Of he taots 70 - dstsrniasl
u Ais &s9saea..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
raR nrAnu p.r. ~

Our country 10 getting to Be fssrfuily alarming.
the average Of life being lesssnsd every year.
without any rsasonabls cause. death resulting
generally nom the most insignificant origin
Atsnis season Of the year especially. . cold u
eucn common thing that In the hurry Of ever
day NE We are apt 70 overlook the dangers st.
tepdin9 u and ofsen fpd too late, that 9 fever
lee their lives In this way every winter, while
had Boschess German Syrup been taken. . cure
vould nave resulted. and Q large bill nom q
doctor bean avoided. For all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, Bosches's German Syrup has
proven itsslfio b the greatest discovery Of IL
KIND IN medicine. Every Druggist In this
Over $4,000 bottles sold last year without .
single failure known. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

Judge Kelley. in his recent lecture
before the Bullion Club. New York.
said that from 1853. one year after tho
discovery Of Australian gold. to 1878,
the annual production Of gold had varied
from Esi. 900. 900 in 1853 to eli, 900. 900
in 1873; that Of silver had varied from
IS, 600. 900 in 1853 to eli. 900. 600
in 1873 70 year Of exceptionally large
produetion). whence Il sunk to fl4..
900. 900 In 1878. and that the widest va
ration In the total production Of the
two metals had been from E3s. 600, 900
in 1853 to ESQ. 000. 900 in 1862. closing
with $50. 900. 900 in 1878. The extreme
percentage OF Huetustion in the pro-
duetion Of gold during the t~wenty.siI
years alluded to have been more than A
per cent, that Of silver more than 63
per cent, while that Of the two metals
conformity had been less than % per
cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

The English ordnance officials at
Woolwieh. EGG. are trying hard to burst
the twin ss.ton gun. In order to And out
how Ito fellow on board the Thundersr
came to explode. The experiment IL to
take place. not in the open air. but In .
great chamber OF earth and stone. which
10 being constructed for the purpose.
The theory IL that the cannon burst b.
cause IL was doubls-loaded. and the
chief end Of the forthcoming trials il to
ascertain whether other cannon are
liable to the Same accident under the
same conditions. or whether this gun
was simply . weaker brother which
could not stand the extra pressure. II
seems like . practical joke. for IL the
second gun bursts there will b no proof
tina, Ito explosion was due to the same
cause % that which operated In the case
Of the arst; and II IL does not burst. the
fact that the other one did will remain
araitsrsd. The experiment Is likely to
aost the British Government $50. 100.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
IseEasoLL ON rnE Presidency

Colonel Robert G. Iussrsoll. who NOM
mated Blaine In the last Republican Ma
donal Convention. has told his mind to
tho Indianapolis Journal. He Is still for
Blaine. "First Of ALL" says he. "Blaine
IL certainly . competent man Of affairs
. man who knows what to do at the
time; and then he has acted In such .
ehivslric way ever since the Convention
at Cincinnati that those who opposed
him most bitterly now have for him
nothing but animation" Inssrsoll IL
not afraid Of Q third term or . fourth. II
1t 10 absolutely necessary. but says
Grant can afford to regard the Prssi'
dsncy q Q broken toy. II would add
nothing to his fame II he were again
elected, and would add nothing to the
debt Of gratitude which the people feel
they owe him. He Is regarded uni
VERBALLY a. the hero Of the war. and
think Il was really his genius that
ut last gave rs the victory. l don't
think his reputation can ever b - great
in any direction a. In the direction oil
war. He has made his reputation and
has lived his great LIE. I regard him
confssssdly a. the best soldier tho Anglo
" " --- 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
rrightful Tornado At Louisville.

LourzvrLLE, November ga fearful
tornado played havoc in the southeast.
srn portion Of the city yesterday morn.
ing. Those who saw 1t say that one i'm.
msnss black cloud came up from the
southwest ct four minutes to G. As II
neared the city 1t was seen to be revolv.
ing at Q fearful rate. Presently adeluee
Of rain began to fall. lie up by q red
electric light. It seemed. say those who
witnessed II, that the world was coming
to an end. It struck the city at the far
end OF South street; thence II continued
in q northwestsrly direction. leaving the
city at Cave Hill There 10 scarcely q
house In the tornado's track that did not
suffer more or less. Some were com.
plstsly demolished. Heavy tin roofs
were carried . great distance In the air.
and great trees uprooted. The immense
solid stone gateway at the entrance OF
the cemetery was thrown down and
broken to pieces. Two-thirds OF II 10 Q
complies wreck, the stones being 90
badly broken that they cannot be used
again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

The remains Of Pluto Charley. re-
Gently killed by . washos Indian near
T~rssdwsy's ranch. Carson City. were
duly crsmatsd Monday night. nsa the
spot whore he was killed. The body
VA placed on top Of Q pile Of cord.wood
and brush BY his fellow Indians. and BY
morning was reduced to ashes. The
Carson Appeal says that De IL Morsus,
with his $50. 900 furnace. could not
have done IL better. Many whites q
we'll a Indians witnessed the cremation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

Sacramento Bee: "Nearsr. Ny God.
to Thee" was sung ct the execution Of
q murderer at Richmond on Monday
last. I, was very appropriate when be
was on the platform. bat when the drop
fell hs vas six feet nearer the devil. and
itiss tvo-to-ons bet that be 10 IN iaH.
,naIs ssqsai.saaes 81 tAss ssasasaaa q
prssssS.r 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

Now that Princess Sally winnsmucca
has taken TO the public rostrum, Rosa
Mseksr might a. we'll stop whore she
started In. and Susan B. Anthony. Cady
Stanton or Lucy Stone must fade into
obseurity. Sarah talks more native
aboriginal sense than any Of them.
Even Sally Hart couldn't furnish . ram.
rod 70 Sally winnsmucca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
tn. ,.c.p,ion Of Bob Toombs. idea.

The reception Of Bob Toombs' death
to the Union" declaration in the South
il the best evidence OF the hsalthful sen.
timsnt there. The Atlanta Consultation
rsmasks sd~itorially: General Toombs
10 about the only man in the South who
hasn't had his bellyful OF Va. But.
Lord bless you'll fighting 10 merely fun
for some people. General Toombs will
70 10 wal In . palace car next time"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

+. San Francisco Daily EseAan9s: In an.
Aounoins the death in Sacramento Of W.
y. Swimley. an old resident. the face
tous tslegrapher remarks to the Col
this morning: 'It was from him the
saying came. Happy a. n Of Swim.
lsy's boardsrs.'" No doubt. 1t Isn't
vsry likely Il could have come from the
boardsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
si,s,s 8, PROFITS IN 10 DAVE,

What so did In Wall street on the mutual
safsty plan. Pamphlets explaining everything,
with tvo unerring rules for success. sent free.
Our customers In all paris Of the country are
rvalixipg largo .prodts every month. Send for
change Place, New York, 4-sm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
NEATlne,s COUCH Lo1EraEs

unausssioD.siy &c etsss rsn.d, 60. . e.. !:
cousa e. s . s ssss.si q. ssT Disoap MIsF 81
TIE THRoaT slii: ytsid 70 i,s inaSsees
cure Tor thsss eomplsiets exists nov proved
ssss Ss:' n 30, opl : s. %osSs,. : q e, sssI.., d TS:y
MlriNGs oouoH Iozssaxs, ps,psSd
b THOMAS kxArIN0, Loadon, ldistr, ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29

We, the undenigued citizens OF Storey county,
desire tie attendance Of all sympsthiIers with
the Irish people 10 Ireland to attend . meeting,
70 DO held ct Miners Union Ha !. B ctr o.. Viz
ginia. on Monday evening. December !, 1879. ct
! o clock. to extend our sympsthy and devise
means for their sssistancsi
John 8. Young, D. &. Mccarthy.
william Weodburn, John B. Mcmahon.
X. p. Heating. George BIN" EFT
Matt. csnsvsn, William Hayes
J b. Mallon, p. Ford,
Ed Boyle John Kelly.
p W Donovan, AT M,csay.
Miles Fiplsn, John A. Nshanny,
Frank Monahan, John Henderson,
p. B. McCourt. = Walsh,
Nike Fitzpatrick, John X Conuors.
ban. Mccarthy, John II. B sdy.
W. n. Brennan. NJ. A. Fsepsy,
W. " ~shannahan, W. Maher.
Daniel Lyons, John Burnes,
Timothy Mccarthy, Con. Sullivan
Dennis Nevtn, W. W. Dunno,
Bart. oolRsn. James c~uumings,
John Snow, John T. 0'Connor,
D.. J. Mahonsy, D. J. Sullivan,
p. Ennis, M.rtin Ford.
Virginia. November 20. 1879. nofstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Irish Agitation.

..r,or.I TO tn, GOLD urlI DAILY xrv,.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

r pEsrRR TO mFoRX NJ yRrRsDs ON
the Comstock that ! still continue 10 copy
and eniares portraits In ink. water eolofs o.
crsyon. from old or fsded pictures. NJ etudio
10 st No. 10 Kesrny. street. san frsneiseo
rooms that I vi ilst By the day, week OF month.
On suite or single, ct reasonable prt t.
no7alm khAA GILLlS eAtrh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-29
s. ARoNSoN,

NHE LEADING oLorHIER OF GOLD
i Hui. has, during his long stay In San
Fnneisoo. bad the opportunity Of buying
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
The Gambling Cases,

The cases against the gamblers, Charles
Davis, Michael Rotger, B. H. Herman and
Wm. Brockman, were tried yesterday af-
ternoon before Judge Wilson and jury.
After all the testimony was heard, Mr.. T.
C. Campbell, attorney for the gamblers,
asked the Court to charge the jury that a
verdict of not guilty be returned, on the
ground that the information filed in the
case by Prosecuting Attorney Murphy had
been drawn up incorrectly-it charged the
defendants with violating q city ordinance
instead of the State law. There is no city
ordinance against gambling, and Judge
Wilson charged the jury that exhibiting a
gaming device for gain was an offense
against the State law and not against the
ordinance of the city. A verdict OF not
guilty was returned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

COMPROMISE WITH CREDIToRs-DTED IN sA-
LooN-sPoNTANEoUs COMBUSTION - sKELE-
TON FOUND.
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS July 12.-Appleton, Ncyes &
Maude have compromised with their credi-
tors, who will receive 100000 on their
liabilities of about 100000.
Rudolph Klingenberg fell dead at Chris.
Pcterson's saloon, No. 1OS North Fifth, last
night. The body was taken to the Morgue.
The heat was so intense yesterday that a
hemp mat lying in the doorway of Dan.
Gully, on Sheridan avenue, took fire from
spontaneous combustion.
The skeleton of a woman was found yes
terday under that portion of the ruins of
the Southern Hotel where the laundry was
situated. II is supposed to be that of Kate
Lawler, one of the servant girls, who, with
four others, has been missing since the
e ra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

Steamboat work is quite brisk. and Mr..
C.. +. Dumont has the greater portion OF it.
The fact that there has been no seal ping
OF wages this year speaks well for business
in general, and the workinSmen are salts
fed.
Charles Kilgours place is running day
and night, to keep up with the orders that
are fast coming in. The machinery is run
by water power
There is large casting for hydraulic
valve for the city Just finished at the estab-
lishment of Hoetiighoff q Lane. 1t weighs
nearly eight tons.
The Cincinnati & Newport Iron & Pipe
Company have a large contract for water.
pine for Chicago. They occupy the old
GAYLORD establishment in Newport, Ky.
There is an enormous amount of water
consumed daily. to operate the many ele-
vators in the city, and the Water-wcrks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
WILLING TO WAIT.
How Happy Hoosiers Sit Up ALI Night
For Their License.


Special to the Star.
JEFFERsoNvTLLE, IND, July12, About 10 o'clock
Thursday night James Cruise and Ann Barnett, a
runaway couple from some backwoods place in
this county, came here and made inquiry at the
Courthouse for marriage license. The night
watchman directed them to the residence of
Deputy Clerk MCGill, but as he was not
at home they returned to the Court
house and sat up with the watchman till about
O'Clock in the morning, when they again re-
paired 10 the house OF the Deputy Clerk, but the
young man declined to give the license at such an
unreasonable hour, and they sat down on the
Courthouse doorstep TIL o'clock yesterday
morning. when the license was granted them.
After eating breakfast of crackers and cheese,
they were married by Esquire Preefer OF this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

The employees of the Happy Thought
Tobacco Works, of Middletown, o., paid
our city call en- masse to-day for the pur-
pose of taking in our hill,tops and Zoologi-
cal Garden. They brought their sweet
hearts and families, and gave every evil
dence of many "happy thoughts lurking
in their minds. They will no doubt go
home weary and satisfied to their hearts
content, and tobacco chewers will have to
invest pretty lively to make up for the
squandered dimes. Happy Thought, isn't
itp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
LUDLOW. KE.

Summer is upon us The thermometer stood at
1907 yesterday. Look out for sunstroke.
The funeral of Barney Tieler's little child took
place yesterday morning from the Catholic
Church.
Services in the Methodist Church at II o'clock
a. M. and in the West Covington Church at s p.
m. All are invited,
Mr. Frank Cooks little son fell into hogshead
of water yesterday and was taken out for dead,
but was finally resuscitated.
There will be services in the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at II O'Clock n nj. and p. IN.
Sabbath-sGhool al $50 p m. Seats free and every.
body most cordially invited.
At the last meeting of American Eagle Lodge
No. 1870, |. o. o. f., the following officers were
regularly installed; George Smith, n, g.; George
Buck, V. g.. James Ncnn, r. S.
Mr.. James Nixon, who had his leg broken somt
time ago at Somerset. Ky, is suffering very great
pain from a fall he received yesterday and it il
feared that it may be some time before he is abb,
to be out upon the streets again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
Lincoln Park Mystery.

Shortly after o'clock this afternoon man
named Pana, while walking along Hopkins street,
noticed man lying in the grass in Lincoln Park,
near the fence, opposite Harriet street. An inves-
tigation was made and then it was found that the
man, who was lying on his face, was dead Near
him were found two empty bottles which were
supposed to have contained laudanum.
The man had but one leg and had been using
crutches, which were found at some distance from
some time early in the day
The Coroner was notified and will hold an in
quest The man has not been identified. He was
about feet 10 inches in height, was bald headed,
pNnts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
The Socialistic Labor Lyceum, at Work

The Socialistic Labor Lyceum, at Work
mems Hall, will discuss the following ques-
ton tomorrow afternoon: Trades I'm
ions-Are they progressive or conserva-
tive?" Philip Van Patten will begin the
discussion, which will open at O'Clock.
The German Lyceum in the same place
will hold meeting in the morning at 1880
O'Clock. Feeder Ruppiler will lecture on
the following subject: THE Dead to the
Living" and The Glorification of Content
ment." All are cordially invited.
On a dispatch from Winchester, O.,
last evening, John Staley was arrested
by Officers Kelly and Adams at the corner
of Fifth and Sycamore streets and lodged
in the Hammond-street Station-house. The
dispatch stated that Staley and his partner,
Ed. Henderson, are wanted for forgery.
The latter was not captured.
Taxpayer" writes to call the atten-
tion of Health Officer Connolly to the filthy
condition OF the alley back Of and north OF
Longworth street, running from Elm to
Plum streets Taxpayer says the alley
is dirty disease breeding hole, that should
be looked after at once.
Between 9 and o'clock this morning
Christ. Mcclure, hackman, residing al
No. 1872 Cutter street, got into difficulty,
at the corner of Sixth and Central avenue
with some other hackmen. A fight ensued
and he received an ugly cash over the Left
eve. He was taken to the Hospital.
IL Il. a
the Hummel House, was arrested to-day
and taken to the Central Station-house, for
disorderly conduct. Upon examination oi
the prisoner it was found that his shoulder
was dislocated and he was then removed tc
the Hospital.
Rev. Father Baselman, pastor of ST.
Thomas Church, left for Nazareth, KY, last
night, where he will conduct retreat fol
the Sisters of the Nazareth Convent. From
thence he will proceed to Maysville, KY,
where he will also give retreat
A man named Owens Holmes fell
through hatchway in stable at No. 2l9
East Pearl street at an early hour this
morning, and was SO badly injured about
the head that he had to be removed to the
Cincinnati Hospital.
Rev. Father Higgins, Provincial of the
Missouri Province of Jesuits, arrived at
st. Xaviers College from St. Louis thi;
morning. He is expected to make many
changes among the clergy Of the College
Michael Ragent was before the Police
Court this morning charged with using
very abusive language towards Mrs Cox
the dressnaker, at No. III Smith street.
He was fined SIS and costs.
Adam Schwartz, conductor of the
Westwood Narrow-gauge Railroad, wa
thrown from his horse last evening ant
had his left arm broken.
Hon. John A. Shank, of this city, leave.
for Chillcothe tomorrow night to attenC
the funeral of the late Ex-Governor Allen
The Republicans of the Fourteenth
| Ward will hold IL meeting tonight at thei
headquarters.
Mr.. ]. R. P. Brown is a. Republican
candidate for County Clerk.
The license receipts in the Mayors of
! flee this week were 50. 063.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
His Ashes RepOse at the Side OF
His Father.
THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES TO-DAY
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHIsELHuRsT, July 12-All is over ard
the body of the Prince Imperial rests at
the side Of the ashes OF his father Trains
from London this morning brought vast
numbers OF people anxious to witness the
funeral ceremonies and tidal trains from
Boulogne and the regular train from Dover
brought over additional numbers OF French
men and women anxious to pay this last
tribute to the Imperial Prince.
From very early hour in the morning
the grounds of the Camden House and the
common extending outside the walls Of
these grounds to the Church OF st. Mary,
were densely thronged with people. Queen
Victoria arrived at Chiselhurst Station on q
special train at $50, and entering her car
riage, which stood in readiness for her,
drove rapidly to the Camden House.
There she was received in the private
room of the Empress, and the two ladies re-
manned together during the whole of the
morning. Neither OF them accompanied
the body of the Prince to the Church.
The Empress had passed large portion
of the night in the room where the body OF
her son reposed. Sometimes she was con-
vulsed with agony, but having occasional
moments of repose and resignation. All
being at last arranged the coffin was final
ly closed and Theoretically sealed, and was
then borne away.
The chief mourners were the Prince OF
Wales the Duke Of Edinburg, the Duke of
Connaught, the Duke OF Cambridge, Prince
Jerome Napoleon, with his two sons, and the
Prince OF Monaco.
Spanish America.
THIRTY-THREE HOURS CHASE.
LONDON, July 12.-Advices from Buenos
Ayres state that the Chilan fleet chased
The Huascar for thirty y-three hours and fired
twelve shots without effect. The Peruvian
sailors are possessed of amutinous spirit at
present.
DECLINES TO INTERFERE.
BERLIN, July 12.-Germany has positively
declined TO purchase the Peruvian corvette
Hausa. The refusal is based upon an un-
Willingness to interfere directly or indirect
ly with the South American troubles.
Russia.
GUY FAwKEs' PLOT.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 12.-The Govern
ment has information of plot to blow up
The Ormak Prison in Siberia, Coupled
with the late fire at Iskutsk that is ac-
eepted as proof that the Nihilst conspiracy
has far more extensive ramitications than
bad been originally supposed.
FOrcign Flashes.
The Ministers OF Holland have rendered
their designations.
A torpedo boat attached to Admiral La
Eerf7s frigate, AT Cronstadt, was blown up
while at practice Wednesday last. Five
men were killed, and fourteen wounded,
bOme fatally
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
Fourth Edition.
T TEL E L A II E s T


National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12-Tax Collector Michael
died here to-day.
LONDON, July 12.-Ahmed Kenealy, son OF Dr..
Kenealy, has killed himself
LONG BRANCH, July l2--Hernit won the first
race to-day, one half mile in "a seconds.
BALTIMORE, July 12.--Wm. wilkins, great hair
and bristle manufacturer OF this city, died to-day
PARIS, July 1.-Two hundred Mormon CON
yerts will leave Bavaria for the United States i'll
few days.
BosToN, July 12-The house form crly occupied
by Paul RCveres parents fell yesterday, burying
several children None were fatal injured.
WAsIuNGToN. July l2-Assocate Justice D. C.
Humphreys, of the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia, died this morning near Alexandra,
Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
'TICE'S TROUBLE.
Tns uIuGB Heather Prophet Wants
Damages.

Mr. John II. Ticc, OF st. Louis, the great weather
prophet, petitoned the City Council OF Coyington
last night TO compensate him for the injuries he
received by fall in that city while on his way to
attend a lecture at tine Scott.street NJ. L. Church
He states that his wrist was dislocated, and his
hand badly aCcratcd. He also complains that,
besides being injured physically, he was deprived
OF the pleasure OF delivering several Of his meteor
ologlcal lectures. The petition, which was pre-
sented by his attorneys, W. A. Golfer and c. II. &
J. L. Fsk WRs referred to the Committee on Law.