davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

Eleven hundred communists, four hundred
OF them armed, ard displaying tho red fsg,
marched through the streets OF Chicago yes
terday. They have organized sections In almost
every city and town 10 the country, which re-
port through State Sections to a national cxecu-
tive committee, and which are boing recruited
daily by exi,es from Europe. II the present tariff,
which binders production by dcpri7lns it OF
foreign markets, continues much longer, their
next parade may not be quite so peaceful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

by tho association. In conclusion. ho express
ed the hope that there would be an end to y is
mserabl. wrangiing. He never complained OF
q msrly blow struck from the front. but only OF
on unman!y stab delivered 10 the back.
This interlude, which had been performed IN a
highly dramatic manner by the principsl char
actors, WIS here brought to close. and r.
Comrit:eo OF the Whole.
mir. Price, ii lows continued his speech and
WAS followed by
Mr.. Steele, CT North Carolina, who took for
his tczt the following quotstion:
From many an ancient river,
From many sunny plain,
They are marching to diskiver
Tho links in every chain"
and proceeded 10 assal the Republican position
in manner which provoked great merriment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
Religious Demonstration.

ROME, April 2!.-There was great Catholic
demonstration and display OF sacred relics yes
in honor of the Virgiu Mary as protest against
the alleged sacrieious teachings of the profess
taut minister, DR.. Ribctti, who bad posted
hand bills announcing q discourse entitled,
"GIory to God only" The piIgrimages to the
three Great Bsoilicas of Santa Maria Mapgivre.
Saint John Lateran and Santa Croce, 10 G,eru
salemme, 10 response to special Invitation OF
the Cardinal Vicar, we're very numerous and
enthusiastic. embracing all classes Of society.
The demonstration is described US most impos
ing in its proportions sad solemnity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

The revelations of the Glover committee. 80
damaging to the regulations of many gentle,
meu occupying high positions in tho rcpubll
can party, but which, owing to some unsatis
factorly explained reason, were net published,
have met the fate Of tho republican cipher
dispatches concerning tho last presidential
eleclion and been stolen from the committee
room. Considering the gigantic thcfts exposed
By the revelations referred, to the larceny OF
the proof of them is not remarkable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
The Paf0gOn.an Travellers.

TUscUMBIA, Ala, April 2l.-HeDry H. Z.
Tudor eud Louis H. Ayue, the Patagonia
travellers, arrived her last Friday and took rest
till this morning, when they resumed their
i;urncy southwark. Ayme is surgeon and
j iced Tudor at LeDchburg, w., to 20 to Pata
gopia as a scientist. They look fresh and are
well mounted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
another Murder I'm FauIuier County.

4 horrible murder was perpetratci near
Salem, Fsuquicr county, on Friday night IasI
the following account OF which is given by q
correspondent of the Baltimore Gszatte
"Wiutcr Payne, aged about % years, and
James Adams, abOnt SO years old, both negro
farm hands living with George B. Cochran,
ESQ.,, got into q quarrel yesterday afternoon
about trivia! matter. At supper time the
quarrel vas renewed 10 Mr.. Cochran $ kitchen
and a good many harsh words, bu! no bIows,
were passed between them. After supper
Adams got up aud left for his homo 90 the
farm, about half mile from tho house, and
withiu few miEutes after his departure Payne
also left, remarking that Jim had said his wife
lied like HI and DOW he was goirg to make
him suffer Ike b. 10 going home Jim
usually followed the road part of the way,
ard it is supposed that he took this route last
night and that Winter cut across the f,Id and
Law 10 wait for bim at pair of bars through
which he had to pass. Within short time one
Of the servants heard blows at the bars, and
Winter called to him to One down there and
take Adams home. No attention was paid to
it, however, and it WAS not uutll this morning
about daybrcak that the boy WOO had heard the
blows found Adams lying across the bars dead
He gave the alarm and MIR. Cochran AID some
others repaired to the scene of the tragedy,
where most sickcning spect,cle met their view.
There, with I'D the front part of his head crush.
ed in, part Of his skull with brains and frag-
ments of 8 ,:h scattered around on the grass and
with his cars note and face eaten of by dogs
lay all that WAS left Of poor old Adams, one Of
the best natured and most inoffsnsve negroes in
the neighborhood. The theory is that Payne
struck him with q club as he stopped to 70
through the bars, the Top one not being let down.
4 coroner's inquest WIS held IS soon as q jury
could be summoned and q verdict was soon
reached that James Adams came to his death
on the night of April 18 between the hours Of
and o'clock, by blows il hicted On his head BY
blunt instrument supposed to be in the har ds of
one Winter Payne" a warrant WAS mmedi-
atcy issued for The arrest Of Payne. but it was
found that at about 100 lock lat night, presum.
ably when he found bis victim wss dead, he
went to Mr.. Cochrsn's kitchen, called up the
cook, went into HE room and bundled together
hi. clothes sud decsnped. What the dogs had
left of the remains were turned Lvsr to an UNI
deltsker for burial st the expense of the county.
Payne is mulatto. about fest 8 or 10 inches
tall, weighing perhaps 40 TO ITO pounds, short
struggling beard over his fsce which bore rsth-
or surly expression. 1t is thought he will try
to get to Pennsylvania, where he has relatives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
EHJviGEsESSEN-EIk.
Rcportrd for The Alccua,lyiu Gdzette.
WASHINGTON, April 81.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate shortly after meeting resumed
The consideration CT tho Army Appropriation
0lli.
Mr.. Bayard defended the Incorporation of
general legislation % appropriation bills, there
being nothing unusual in i. Hcnoe the cry OF
revolution Wss upsubsantial aud foolish, and
which tho people would condemn.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House proceeded with tho regular
order Of busiocss, the references OF bills intro
iuced under the call OF States.
4 bill Tor the distribution Of the unexDeldcd
balance of the Geneva award vas introduced by
Mr.. Frye, OF Maine. and three financial bills by
MIR. Murch, OF Maine.
A number of financial bills were introduced
during the day. Several bills relative to tho
Pacific railroads wore referred. Among tho
other BILLS Introduced we're two By MIR. Is.
Wood, of New York-onc establishing per
maucut siokiDg fund and the other providing
for the appointment ct a joint soect committee
to revise the revenue laws.
Although but zinc States were called the
bills introduced up to leo o'clock number 2sO.
NOTE.
At o meeting Of tae House Judiciary Com
Dittee 10 day Chairman huott submitted
stateloDt, holding that tue file Clerk OF Inc
House of Representatives has no right to take
from the files Of The House any original manu-
script, but certified oup!cs thereof may be
made 10 compliance with request from re-
sponsblc source.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

About seven hundred violators of internal
revenue law, largel7 illicit distillers, are to ap
pear before the United State Court at NASH
Vile. Teno.. to day. The United States district
attorney has been instructed to accept pleas of
guilty, with suspension of sentence during good
behavior, With payment of c,sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

The prevailing opinion among those most
familiar with the characteristics of the negro race
is that though the migration scheme may con
tiuue as long as those fomentiug i; can benefit
themselves either politically OF pecuuisrily. the
fns result must be that those Of the poor de-
luded emigrauts who survive will follow the ex
ample set them by Little 30 Peeps sheep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

TIE TENNESSEE DFBT-A dispatch from
New York states that * Governor Porter, the
chainsu OF the ccmmttcc appointed by resi-.
dents Of N,sfIvilIr, Trnp., to offer the holders
OF Tcnucssrc bonds 50 per cent. on the face
value Of the bonds and 4 per sent Interest, sent
au invitation to 'lr. Eugeuc Kelly. chairman
OF the bonanoiders; com pittcc, asking him and
his rs crates 20 meet them al D:monco' $ on
Sslurd y ,rcning to discuss the proposition
Mr.. Kelly dcciucd the Invitation on ac:nunt OF
tho Londhu'drTs having determined to sue the
railroads ol the State on tho oplhl1n OF Charles
o. Ccntr recently published. Notwithstanding a
counter opninu from the firm Of EVarts, South.
wayi aui Nnn!c. MI Kelly said that the pr
ties he represented would refuse any comprI.
luise tho terms # which were less thsu 60 per
cent OF the bonds ard per cent. iatcresG.
4 meeting OF the committee Of b0Ldh0Idcrs
was subsequently held and resolution adopted
pletglug Tic Committee for themselves and on
hrlla!i OF booihulicrs uniting With them 70
rag suits for the enforcement Of the para
moup, liens Oh Tcunt ssec railroads Of bonds Of
the Stasc Of rcnucssce issued Tor the compile
ton aud qu;pment OF those roads. 1t was de-
icrm;ncd 10 send circular to each bondh0lder
c,utaialrg full information Of the intended
suits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
FxGoyernor D1x's Condition.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-At neon to dsy ex-
Governor Dix was in the same condition as last
nipht. He passed quiet night and lies uncon-
scious. His physicians visited him this morning
but did not prescribe for him. They say there
is no hope of his recovery, and that his death
may occur at any moment, but that ne might
possibly linger until night. Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix and Mrs. Blake and his wife are in constant
attendance at his bedside
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

j. w. Ellis and Francis o. French leave New
York f Richmond to-morrow to file the joint
acceptance Of the funding association and tho
council of foreign bondholdsrs to tho act passed
a month ago to fund the debt of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
SuicIslp

SCRANTON. Pa, April 21.-Jsmes Bunnell,
G5 years old, respectable farmer, IN com
Portable circumstances, living near Strouosourg'
Ps, huny himse. this morning. lie leaves
ls'gs family of grown up children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
Rurue6 Death.

PoUsuKsEps1E, N. Y, April 2l.-Msrtha
Sladuer, of Grovev)le, was found burned TO
death in her bed yesterday morning with a
bottle Of wbiskey and pipe beside her. She
was unmarried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
kuTrISry.

CINCINNATI, April 2l.-On Saturday light
some burglars entered the jewelry store Of Geo.
Lsrne st YpsilsDti, Mich, and carried oil sew
ersl thousand dollars worth Of jewelry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
Fare.

WINDSOR. CNT., April 21.-The American
Hotel and Watkins tailoring shop in this place
wero damaged by fire this morning. The loss
which is estimated at $40 0JJ is fully covered oy
Insurance..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

A great failure IN bu.IueSs IS 7omhtin'e- IL
lsmeutsbc than failure IN health. DR.. Bu
baltimore Pills preserves the health. II.
25 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

The Catholic COLONY at K .l!cys0lle which on
year ago consisted cf only thirty i've co lonI:t-,
now has TWO hundred comfortably settled, Will
seven mere f.miIles have prr;has'd land thtr'
add will shortly take poss! ssou tfis. Ihrr" T.
church and school house bOtn suttl:l"nt,
large aud substantially tuIit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

For foe hobby suit Of CLOTHING See ,
DEALHAM, e. King st.. corner Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

S. DEALHAM has just reluroed from New
York. and mas DOW the finest aud most select
STOCK of CLOTHING, HATS and GENTS FURN-
IsH1Nos ever before brought to this city; at as
toDlshing low prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

CoUaT OF 6rPEALs, SATUEDAI.-Ctizens
Building Fund Association of Lynchburg vs.
{. w. Kings o1ecutrix. Appeal allowed and
supersedess award I TO deere. Of the Corporn-
lion court Of III nchhurg oil oh of July, 1911.
Bank of the Old Dominion vs.. ncVeigh
Writ of error awarded t. Il judgmen: OF the Cor
porston court o. ths city uf Alexandria, rende--
edson the 9Th day # Jan, 1879
Nuckols VS. Commoa wealth. Argued By e.
G. Cabel, Samuel H. Page and ChsrIes l.. Psge
for plaintiff, and Attorney General Tor Com
monweslth, and submitted.
Msjor, &C., vs.. Major'a administrator, &c
Argued Dy 2. b. diden, esq, for appellant AM
contiL ued until tuesday next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
DIED.

In Warrenton, on the 10Th instant. FAN + !"
CARTER, infant daughter OF Major 4. IaE i"F
Scott, aged two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21
ICOMMUNICATED.

STAFFORD County. Tho readiusters OF
Stafford who have been quito active recently,
and arc kicking, by means CT the string, whose
outer cord IS being sullcd by the man in Pc.
tersbury, presented a fuuoy spectacle at their
last Court House meeting. The conservatives
having been gu sted to hold 10 meeting they
wouli DOT 90 iuto the Court House, so the
readjustefs held their meeting alone and decided
to nominate Candidates to ill the positions OF
sheriff, County tres- urcr, commemorative at
toru"y and colnnl,9loDcr OF tho reVcnu, but
not fndioe any one within their own ranks,
pres :nttd the ludicr5us appearance CT select
log, for the frs. Two, Col. Thomas Waller ADD
Hugh Adic, both ia favor OF the compromise
bill, and for the commonwealth S attorney, Mr..
j. Il. Suite also nc'diug tho same opinion;
not from 10Y love Tor thcm but 10 cpposl-
tlon Of tue prescott incu nbcrts Yhom the CO.
scrva,lycs are going to pu, back, because they
cauld 90. beat them Poor Stafford, 81 the
Richmond Dispatch calls her will be found as
she ever has boon when the proper tluIc comes,
largely 10 iav r Of maintaining the hooor and
prescrvlag the peace u the old Commonwealth.
STAFFORD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-21

arANCY EVAPORATED APPLES for :se
e BY lmh l3l j. G. MlLbUhF.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-Kate Maloney, VIM. Thomas,
Lizzie Brodbeck, 5000; A. J. Crocker, dis
missed; John Mack, VIM. Mohlman, S.;
Michael O'Neil, $40; Annie Bosley. Bridget
Zoland, 10 days. Hugh Savage, 80 DAYS.
Disorderly Conauct-J. Hennessey. Ed
Morgan, David Ross, Thomas Sherron, r.
Clark, 50; J. w. Shay, ]. H. Walker, Leon
ard Dauer. Henry Ducker. John Regan,
Charles Wilson, Lizzie Coleman, Kate b ck-
lage dismissed; Ann Connolly, Felix Bonn
traeger, continued; Burrell Hutchinson,
$25.
Assault and Battery-Chas. Schwanber-
ger, Laura Prentice. Michael Procht, John
Evans. John Renner Joseph Bishoff, dis
missed; Jas Prentice, $40; Michael Burke,
NJ. Devanney, VIM. Sculy, Fred. Hovert,
J. 8. Dempsey, VIM. Bottenus. ntinued;
Jos. Lbbeier remanded for sentence.
Miscelaneous-Pat. killay. cutting. &C.,
dismissed; Andy Brophv, shooting. &r.,
continued; John Follett, petit larceny, coli-
tinued; Michael O'Neil, Emma Settles,
same. dismissed; Peter Young, OBTAINING
stolen property, continued; Ben. Lacey
carrying concealed weapons, 30 days; Jane
Gibson yagrancy. 80 days; Daniel Splain,
abusing family. 80 days; George Wallace,
manslanghter, continued; Henry Wachter,
boarding train, DC, $3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01
POLITICAL POINTS.
Campaign Meetings in the Various
Wards.

The Republican meetings for tonight
will be as follows: .:.t
Wednesday evening-Sixteenth Ward,
Linn and Clark streets. Hon. Il. |. Young,
Willard Millgan and Geo. w. Williams.
Ninth Ward, Court near Race. +. Ogle-
wee, Josiah Kirby, Judge M. b. Hagans and
Peter ii. Clark.
Spencer Township-East Columbia Hall.
Hons. Ben. Butterworth and Claiming
Richards.
Sharon-Sycamore. Charles C. Davis and
l.. A. Staley.
Fifth Ward-Barret's Hall. Hon. Ben.
Eggleston.
McMicken avenue and Main streets
Mass meeting. Ex-Governor William Den
nison aud Geo. w. Williams
The Democratic meetings tonight are:
Sycamore and Columbia Townships-At
Medina, al 8p. III. Speakers: Hon. P. j.
Donlam, Hon. JOS. G. Sextro, G. w. Ger
aid, Esq.
Miami Town--At 8 p. m. Speakers:
Louis Reemelin, ESQ.,, George H. Lundv.
Miami Township-At Cleves' Town Hall.
81 eakers: Hon. William S. Holman, An
drew McMcEen, Esq.
Arbriter Hall, Walnut street, between
Thirteenth aud FOurteeIth-At o'clock.
Sneakers: Judge William Lang, Hon.
Emil Rothe.
Thirteenth Ward-Ewing and Rice
Club meets tonight ut Wigwan, $40 Race
street Good speakers will be in attend
AnCe.
Nineteenth Ward, at 462 West Fourth
street-Good speakers will be present.
\ large and enthusiastic audience were
present ut the Democratic Ward meeting at
the Court street Market space last evening.
Genera steadman was not present. and
General Blair Of Kansas, addressed the
meeting.
The Democrats OF Precinct B, Twenty
first Ward last evening, organized Ewing
and Rice Club at the corner of Budd and
Carr streets The following officers and
Committees were chosen: President,
Charles G. Jacobs; Vice President, M. Cos
tello; Secretary, W. b. Morrow; Treas
urer, Barney Nlehaus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, Oct Wheat: October. 81 0511ss; No
vember, 81 O71s Corn: October, S6l4c; November,
S64c. Barley, cash. 72c. Rye, cash. 591ac; Octo-
ber. 591sc 6ihc bid Oats: October 261ac No
vember 27Ac.
NEW YORK. Oct Flour: Superfne Stats
and Western. 81 75da5 Is; common W good ex-
ira, IS 1895 30: go d to cho ce. S. 3596 rs:
white wheat extra, SIS 10695 80: extra Ohio, S5@
80: st. Louis, at 75 Minnesota patent. 81 509S.
Wheat: No. aspiring. 81 Il; migrated winter red,
81 16@1 n: No. 3 do, 81 19@1 2l No. Q do,
81 261a@1 261a; No. do 81 Is: mixed winter,
81 25t9l IS; ulgraded amber. 81 336al 26h; No .
amber. 81 260sl "; No. amber 81 27@1 27k:
ungrsdcd white, 81 2491 2S11aa; No. do, 81 24i9
%. Rye steady: No. 2 western 75@77. Barley
dull. Malt quiet and unchanged Corn; un-
graded, 52@13Ae: No. 9 white, 5gc;
No. 2 Oetober 5l1sc BID, 521sc asked;
November, b3Hc bid, 5sMc asked;
December, 537Ac bid 5i1ac asked. Oats; mixed
Western, 3o@3715c; white Western, 366e40c. Huy
nOminally unchanged. Hops quiet and steady:
yearlings, T@lSc; Eastern and Western, 28@
34c New York State, 2S@36c. Coffee quiet and
firm. sugar In moderate request: fair to good
refining, 6A@7c. Masses active and firm.
Rice steady: Carolira, 6sz@75zc; Lonis ana,
64974c. Petroleum strong: United, 7Slk@8l7sc:
refined, TIC; crude, 5;4(96t4c Tallow steady ut
&c. Resin quiet and firm at 81 22l2@l 25 Tur-
entine quiet and firm at 30M@3le. Eggs dult
Western, ISta19ac. Pork strong at 50 60@s 10
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut-meats firm: Long
clear &c: short clear. SIC. Lard stronger at 47@
6.52Me. Butter firm and unchanged. Cheese
dull: Western, 74@l1c Whisky is steady ut
81 TO-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01

quite a commotion among the other ami
mails. DR.. Totten got so excited THAT he
laid down and moderately disfgured him
self Then everybody within square
wanted the owner of the hay arrested.
Officer Croft, who was present investi-
gated and found its owner none to blame.
For the benefit of certain numb-skulls,
parties bringing hay to olr city should be
quarantined in the suburbs.
DISTURBED SWEET SLUMBERs-Just before
midnight Tuesday, Officers Newells and
Ludlow's attention was attracted to the
neighborhood of Yellow Spring and Main
by the report of pistol. Running to
the spot, they found quite a
crowd gathered, who unfolded to them
tale of how two parties had met. had
words. then blows; then how one had
ripped out dangerous knife and had cut
at the other. who retaliated by exhibiting
a navy revolver and unloaded it at his an
tagonist. There was one man present, Joe
Keizer by name. who claimed to know both
parties, but didn't want to give them away.
CuTENEss-At the last convention of
tramps, Officer TENT Wilson's receptions
at this point received much attention. A
brother explained as how he had
been held up for inspection while
passing through our city by our
big cop, and robbed of sock,
two buttons and wipe" After his
grievance had been delivered the brothers
took action and ordered that all members
while passing through our city should give
him an everlasting guy. To bring this about
the top of Il coach was hit upon, and now
the early birds bserve tnat the new order
has gone into effect and Temps meat is be-
yond reach.
DAYTON. KT.
Young peoples meeting at the M. E.
Church tonight.
Mr.. Rohrer and sister, of Philadelp phia,
are visiting the family of Mr.. Rohrer, OH
Berry street.
Miss Matte Lamb, of Fairfield avenue
will entertain her friends to a social to-mor.
row evening.
Mrs. L. Tenant is recovering from the in
juries she received by a fall into her ia
TIERS cellar last week.
Mr.. +. b. Nader returned to Four Mile
yesterday with Father Blankey, who was
here visiting friends.
The family of Capt. SEQ tt, stopping last
night at the residence of MIR. Pete Wagner
were serenaded by number of theil
friends.
Jndge Gunnison, of Dayton, is the pos
SCISSOR of the only copy of Sir William Dav.
enant's Wol ks that is in the United States
His volume is over two hundred years old,
and the ancient binding still covers it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01
THE CABINET MAKERS
Want No Politics in their Strike,

After the routine work was concluded in
the meeting Of the striking cabinet makers,
and after an announcement had been made
by Chairman Herschel that grand mass
meeting would be held next Sunday at Ar
better Hall for the purpose of organic
ing the Union and adopting Constitution
Mr.. Friedman, editor of the Sociaistic
campaign paper, and who was recently ban
speech, but the strikers would not have it,
and cries of mo politics" I'VE are strik-
ers," etc., were heard all over the hall
The excitement finally becare SO great
that one-half of the assembly left the hall
and the speaker had t. go ont
Another meeting of the strikers will be
held tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01
Yesterday afternoon suit was brought

Yesterday afternoon suit was brought
before Squire Rowekamp by c. F. Kendall
through the Grocers' Exchange against
Lewis French, all attorney to recover $26
for grocery bill. The defendant claimed
that under the statute of limitation he was
entitled to a dismissal. The knotty points
brought up in the case as the law on the
subject are quite interesting, and may effect
future litisants of similar cases. The Judge
took 1T under consideration and will de-
liver his opinion Tomorrow afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-01
ing and holding and order of said Presi-

ing and holding and order of said Presi-
dent.
THAT at the meeting aforesaid said Weber
conducted himself in boisterous and dis
orderly manner and was so much under
the influence of liquor that during said
meeting he went to sleep. All of which is
respectfully submitted for such action as is
provided for by law. w. w. SUTTON,
John DoRscH.
CINCINNATI, September 27, 1873"
You are hereby notified that said charges
will be for hearing at the Executive Office,
in the City of Columbus. State of Ohio, on
Saturday, the 4th day of October, at 8
O'Clock a. m. of said day.
r. NJ. BISHOP.