davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

MILWAUKEE. Oct 1s-Flour steady and in fair
demand. Wheat: No. Milwaukee hard, 81 l3;
No. Milwaukee. 81 II; No Milwaukee. 81 10sz
November 81 125z: December, 81 i4is. No. Mil
waukee, sOi5; No. 4, ss14c: rejected, soc. Corn
UNCHANGED; No. 2. 271ge. Rye firmer: No. /.
6S19c. Barley unsettled: No. spring opened at
re and clesed al 691se Provisions quiet aud firm.
Mess pork quiet at $40 50 cash. Lard: prime
steam, 625c.
PHILADELpHIA. Oct Flour; Minnesota
extra family. fai: - 50; choice, S662ls@6 IS;
at IS 90 Wheat No. 2 red winter, 81 IS. Second
Cal: Wheat in fair demand: No. red, spot and
October, 81 x7A bid. 81 3ss4 asked; November,
" ~ bld, q 40 asked: Corn dull: mixed, Oh
TRACK, 5Ss5Sc; yellow Western, 561a@56$4c. See
tober, 55c. bid, SIC. asked: November, 5Sc. bid,
55c asked; December, SIC. bid 54c. asked. Oats
sao ~ active demand: mixed, S7H@sS1ac.; white,
New YORK. Oct 13-Flour dull: Superfne
state and N We Western s5a5 40; common 70 good
white wheat extra S Soss; extra o Ohio. @ s. Il Il
@7 %; st. Louis, &@7 25 Minnesota patent,
81 5O@S35. Wheat strong: ungraded spring 81 Is
snr,ns @l 20 No; & JsIsppI spring. 81 i 2sl 2aA No
Teed Teddns assI q si 5 2 No. uny'"dSd Sd Intss st
81 Is; No. %, 81 $sai 81; No. do, ~ 81 ssss Nsq ss
steamer No. 2do.. 81 34115S; mixed winter, 81 s4sl
@l 351a; ungraded amber. 81 2S%Ql 3S; No 2
amber, 81 Sol 36: No. amber, 81 36(al 81
Rye quiet and firm: No. 2 Western, size. Barley
steady. Malt quiet. Corn in active demand:
ungraded, ,55@551ac; No 2 55@55l4c; round vel
low. 59c; low mixed, SIC; No. 2October, 541sc.
December, 56tac bid, 577sc asked 0nts mixed
Western, S0@39,sc; white Western. 4l@42c. Hay
firm and unchanged. Hops strong yearlings Ia
lSc: new Eastern, 2S@34c: new Western, S0g35c;
firm: Fair to good refining 67s@711sc Molasses
firm. Rice steady ana in fair demand Petroe
um strong: United. sg3s@95c; refined
re: crude, 6@7c. Tallow firm
at 6@6o,16c. Resin nominally unchanged. Tur
nentne firmer at 3O15c Eggs quiet but steady:
Western. at l7@20c. Pork strong: Mess, $10@1O So
the latter for choice. Beef active but firm Cut
meats strong and unchanged Lard in fair de
mand and firm: Prime steam, 6.55c. Butter dull
Whisky firm at 81 TO-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

Tom Beevor recently committed sui
eide in Colorado. What his troubles
were is not stated, but his family history
is tragic enough. His mother was first
married to Mr., Jeremy, eldest son of a
gentleman Of large property and high po-
sition il the County of Norfolk, Eng
land. One dark evening, in 1848, q
masked man peered into the window Of
Mr.. Jeremy's stately home and marked
the position Of the family. When the
senior Mr.. Jeremy quitteds the dining
room end went out to see the state of the
night, bullet was lodged in his brain.
His son rushed out of the library into the
hall, at the report of the pistol, which
stretched him also Ifeless in an instant.
His wife was presently on the scene, but
only to be d sperately wounded, as also
was her maid. The murderer was arres.-
ed, tried, condemned, and executed; and
now the poor lady, who lost her first hus-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

How to place her few savings where
they would be safe against loss, was .
hard problem for woman in Sacramento
to solve, and in trying to solve it she lost
all she had. In banks she no longer had
any faith; and after much casting abouA
she finally hit on the novel plan of hid
ing her money in nest at the hen house.
apparently under the impression thai
nobody ever steals eggs. There she ao.
cortlingly placed what she had-the sum
of $12O in coin-carefully putting ID
beneath the straw. Occasionally, when
unobserved, as she believed, she made .
visit to the hen house, and noted with
satisfaction that all was we'll. But on
Thursday morning week she found, to
her great sorrow, that every egg and
every piece of coin had been taken
away. A search followed, but no coin
came to light, and no trace of the thief
has since been found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
lMarysville (Cal.) Appeal.]


A rare specimen of work was recently
exhibited by German woman, an in
mate Of the Insane Asylum at Stockton.
The woman is impressed with the ides
that she is not insane, but is confined BY
personal enemy. She also imagina
that the Superintendent would not fur
nish her with pen and paper to communi-
cate her grievances /. to her friend, DR..
Titus, of San Francisco, so she cut .
quarter of yard from her calico dress
and with her needle wrote a letter. Ths
letter is in German, and the letters ara
very accurately formed by thread darker
than the calico. She tells who size
worked for in San Francisco, and that
she is imprisoned by her enemies. She
also beseeches aid, because if she stayz
much longer at the asylum she fears shs
will become insane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Dan. w eber.

The case Of Police Commissioner Dan
Weber against Messrs. Sutton, Dorsch and
Governor Bishop WAS decided to-day in the
Court of Common Pleas before Judge
Smith. and adversely to the plaintiff.
The Court held that Governor Bishon
had right to try Weber on the charges
and that the Legislature had left Il
to his (Bishop's) discretion to deter
mine whether the charges constitute
official misconduct, Therefore he would
have to and would refuse the plaintiffs ap
plication.
Webcrs case will be heard next Tuesday
at Columbus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

1t is after thirty years of retiremen.
from professional life that Mr. Blore, the
architect of Abbotsford, is dead. The
reputation which he gained by that mag
mum opus is Of very questionable kindS
but we must remember that he worked
in an age, and if l dare say so, for an
employer of an excessively bad taste.
And it is worthy of note that the ex-
terror of Abbotsford, in spite of the in-
congruities of it's style or styles, is gem
timely picturesque in the mass. 1t was
chiefly in the interior that Sir Walter
Scott's passions for shams and show had
London World.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
A Natural lce-hOuse.
Cumberland (Ky.) Courier.l

There is in Wayne County, Kentucky
near the Clinton line, large cave, We
are reliably informed by parties who have
seen it, which contains great quantities Of
ice through the winter and summer. Mr.
Robert Wood, Of Albany, Kentucky, not
believing any such -unearthly yarn, de.
termined last August that he would %
and see for himself whether or, not such
was the case. He, therefore, visited the
cave and found the ice piled up mountain
high, and brought some of it home with
him. He says that it is dead of winte,
there the entire year. There is no cues
tion as to the truth of this matter, which
will be verified by Mr.. Wood on applica.
ton of any one doubling it. Will the
sages please riae and explainf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

OswEGo. Oct. 1S.-Wheat steady: No. Chicago
spring; 81 %. Corn firm and scarce.
Sr. LOUIS Oct. 13 Wheat higher: No red,
81 20: No. 8, 81 AZ. Corn higher: No, 2. 36l6c
kye higher: No. 2, 7Oc
PEORIA, Oct. l3.-Corn irregular: N. 3S114a3S]]z &c
No. 9, 3S@saS1e.. Oats irregular and tirni No.
white, SosaO1ac. Rye quiet; No. 2, 72@72j1s.
New ORLEANS Oct Is Pork at $40 s. Bulk
meats: shoulders new, 4Ac. New Orleans vel
low clarified sugar. first OF the season received to-
day.
IEDIANApoIIs. Oct. lS-Wheat: No. 2red. 81 1sk
@l ~. Corn higher AT 39M@40c. Oals steady al
B@SOc. Bulk shoulders, s111 193hc Clear ribs &C.
Lard. SIC. Sweet picked hams, 7E@Sc.
CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Wheat: November 81 1s1l
December. 81 15A@sl 1874 Corn: October, 3STsc
November, 5Ssss'@3Sszc; May, 397s(94oc Rye, cash
Tc November, nc. Oats November. 27Jsc.
BALTIMORE. Oct .S-Market firm. Corn: mixed
sp t. 5s1ac; October. 577sc; November, 56s4c
steamer, As. Wheat No. 2 red winter. spot anl
ii '' 4s "a '4 ''el' 'l H. De'sn0S'
MLwAUKEE. Oct. lS. Wheat firm: October
81 12;4; November, 81 l432s; December, 81 l6h
Corn quiet No. 2, 3S1Sc. Oats steady: No. 4
27@e. Rye firm: No. q 6Shc. Barley firm: No
2, 69c,
NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct 10 Cotton; IRON OK
for ordinary to 10c for good middiing Flour:
Patent process 81 snperfine,, 81 Is. Wheat:,No. l.
81 30; No. 2, 81 2211a; No. 4, 81. Whisky: Bos
brands Lincoln and Robertson County, 81 soto sS
High wines. 81 VI.
Boston. Oct Is Flour steady: Western supet
6ne, 81 50g4; common extras, $3 25Oa4 80: Wiscon.
sin extras, S4@5 Minnesota do. "a ;.0l6 winter
wheats. Ohio and Michigan, $5Ca5 Is: Illinois
and Indiana. $5@6; st. Louis. So 5o@s; Wis
ooiisin and Minnesota patent process, spring
wheat, S6a8 winter wheat S6o7 SO. Corn quiet.
mixed and yellow. 491e@5Oc. Oats in moderate
demand: old, 3s@44c; new, A@3Sc Rye, 6S@
70c.
LOUISVILLE. Oct lS. Flour firm and un.
changed. Wheat: red ana amber. 81 r. Corn
white. 47c. mixed Doc Oats: white. 32c mixed,
3Oc Rye firm at 6SHc. Hay steady: $l3@;5 20.
Pork nominal: none here. Lard strong: choice
leaf. terce, T4@Sc; do. keg SIC. Bulk meats
excited, higher and scarce at lsa61i4@6ssc for
loose Bacon excitrd and higher al 4S@6s6@7c
for loose. Sugar-cured hams sh0llG WHISKY
firm ct 81 06
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
record since our last report:
Infant Berry, stillborn. city.
Infant Miller stillborn, city.
Infant Hemick, stillborh, city
Fred. Kiedman, weeks, city.
John Walsh, weeks, city.
Emile Schott, months, city.
Catherine Burke, 9 months, city!
Thomas Donalon, 10 months, city.
Mary Moore, 10 months, city.
Dan Coleman, months, city.
9 Matthias Ehret, 1k years. city.
Lena Goethe, 20 wears. city.
Anna Bishop, % years, city.
Lewis Stagg, 81 years, city.
Elizabeth Cooney, l year, city.
Ellen Halpin, years, city.
Morris Moser, 7 years, city.
Frank scherwe, 26 years. city,
Johanna Russell, years. city.
Rachael Baten,an, II years, Germany.
Henry Falkenstein, IS years, Germany.
G. Bratfisch, n years, Germany.
Barbara Esberger, 81 years, Germany.
Bridget Link. 81 years, Ireland.
Martin Hogan, 4S years, Ireland.
Michael McNally, 54 years, Ireland,
Johanna Kay, 50 years, Ireland.
Ellen Clark. 80 years, New York,
Anna Hnskamp, 20 years, Kentucky.
Louisa Haley, % years, Virginia.
Sarah Bauwister, 62 years, Maryland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

A sad story this is from the MassaA
chusetts State Prison: S. w. Dollinger,
who died there of consumption a few
days since, was graduate of Harvard
College and its Law School. He was =
man Of brilliant promise, but, becoming
dissolute, forged a check for $500, for
which he was sentenced to the Stats
Prison for five years. He was connected
with respectable family in the eastern
part of the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Concerning Fire Company No. 10.

10 Ilt EuItOT OI ClIe SlNf.
The article thatappeared in the Enquire
Yesterday did the members of Compan,
No. 1S great injustice by saving the com
pany was manned by boys The facts are
The company consists of six regulars, anG
at the time of the fire five of the Con papy
were at their posts and would have re-
sponded Immediately but for a defect ir
the alarm bell, which did not strike, A,
for the boy who drove the reel, in size ht
is man standing six feet and can draw 3
line over the team with any man in tht
ward. O. q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Important to Judges Of Election.

The Judges of to.morrows election are re.
quired by law to deliver the returns to the
officers indicated upon the envelopes sent
to their voting places. Some Judges are in
the habit of placing their returns in the
ballot box. In every such case one of the
Judges is afterwards compelled to call at
the police headquarters, open the box and
then deliver the returns. To obyiate this
trouble it will be well to observe the in.
strnctions upon the blanks and to conform
thereto.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
James Haley and Mary Reed.
John Standigel and Barbara Baker.
Jacob Habertheir and josephine Meyer.
Ferd. Berndt and Lizzie Cook.
Rudolf Standan and Matilda Brosey,
VIM. Gibson and Theresa Hartwell.
Samuel Newell and Ellen Lynn.
JOS b. Schneider and Alice G. Leher.
Henry Greeshop and Rosina Nowalzki
George Lobker and Mary Ukotter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

denver Tribune.1


The trouble has always been that In
dians, like all savages, seem to have no
idea OF individuals in their revenge. If a
white man kills an Indian the tribe to
which he belongs treats the matter in
mass, and according to its doctrine of re-
prisal, kills white man, utterly care
less as to whether he is the guilty party
or not. Such course naturally brings
on an attack upon the band by the MUIR
dered mans friends, and 80 the circle
widens, and the whole frontier is plunged
into an Indian war. Indians know moth
ing and care less about criminal or civil
process, and they will not themselves be-
come amenable to the courts. The ben
eficiaries of t nation, they will not re-
spects its laws. They carry their briefs
in cartridge pouch and argue with a
Winchester.
Such persons are not proper neighbors
for civilized people, and they should be
removed to place and put under sur
veillance enabling force to be applied
whenever necessary.
The great mistake has always been in
assuming that Indians should be treated
as white men are treated and be accord
ed nearly equal rights. This is totally
and completed y wrong. White men are
accorded certain rights because they sub
nit to certain conditions, and respect
the rights Of others. Indians do
neither, and therefore they should not be
given an advantage over the whites. If
the Utes on the reservation had been
white instead Of red savages, they would
have been swept from it five rears ago
for the outrages they have committed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

The fiftieth anniversary Of Belgian in
dependence will be celebrated next wear
at Brussels by an Industrial Exhibition.
An appropriation of 1000, 900 francs has
been made for preliminary expenses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

Detective Mead this morning arrested
W. H. Waltneyer. of Baltimore. Md, and
lodged hiin in the Ninth-street Station
house. He is wanted by the Baltimore 4
OHIO Railroad Company on the charge OF
forging bills of lading. on which he received
considerable sums of money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

James Cooper, a lad fifteen years old,
who is charged with burglarizing James
Dunn's place. and who was out on $500
bali, was surrendered by his bondsmen to-
day and locked up in the County Jail,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

The late E. M. Ward, the English
painter, became an artist at very early
age; he first exerted his taste upon the
cookery book, coloring all the pictures Of
joints with the hues Of nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Fanecial River DISPATCHES tn the atarJ
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 1859 A, NJ
River feet 3 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind west.
OIL Cry. Pa, Oct 1892 A. Nal.
legheny River below marks. Weather
clear. Wind west.
P1TrsBuRG, Oct. 13-l1:S5 A. M.-River 19
inches below marks. Weather cloudy.
New ORLEANS Oct 1880 P. M.-River
13 feet inches below high-water mark.
Arrived-Henry C. Yaeger, e. 0. Stanard,
Sam. Roberts and barges, from st. Louis.
No departures to-day. Weather clear and
warm.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business dull on the levee to-day.
The Welcome is billed to leave for Cat.
lettsbnrg tomorrow.
The fine light-draught passenger packet
W. N. Chancellor arrived last night and
will leave this evening from the foot oi
Broadway for Huntington, and receipt peo.
pie through TO all Eastern cities via the C.
& 0. R. R.
Weather clear and warm.
1he river ieii ihcnes IN the 4H hours
ending at noon to-day, with 2 feet inches
in the channel.
The new Main-street ferry-boat for the
Covington a. Cincinnati Bridge Company
will be launched from the ways at Coving.
ton this evening.
The machinery taken from the sunken
Tom Farrow is at the Covington ways The
engines will be put in the docks, and the
bell has been purchased by Alex. Mont
gomery for the towboat Hawkeye No. g.
The Louisville canal closes next Wednes-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

Maurice Sussman, the well-known po-
licenan, who has been announced as Dem
ocratic challenger in the Sixth Ward, begs
to correct it. Maurice is Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
FlNAN CIAL

CINCINNATI Oct. 13-2 P. M.
Eastern exchange is quiet Rates unchanged
Dealers buying at Ito discount and selling at par
Sterling is steady and unchanged. Sight drawn
at ~ 81, and sixty GAYS at 81 50 per {.
follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

Madame Ratazzi, it is announced, II
again bride-her new husband being
M. Rute, Spanish Deputy. :,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

band under circumstances SO tragicai,
loses her eldest son under circumstances
scarcely less so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI. Oct 1872 P. M
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past 48 hours:
Receipts Shipments.
tle.....".......".."."......". 1925 liza
Hogs....... .......................... 1855 1902
Sheep..."................"..... 14i4 lila
HOGS-Market quiet We quote Common at
81 9nms 25 fair to good 81 45@3 10, select butchers
81 70@375
CATTLE-Market firm and quiet Common at
81 5O@2 medium So 2593, good to choice S3 250
SIIEEP-Are in fair demand and selling st
So 50@i 25 for good to choice and 81 5O@3 25, for
common to fair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13


The Israelitsh Church Congregation have
fair in Beckett's Hall this week.
DR.. J. M. Parks and family are about to
move to Lebanon, o., to remain for the
winter.
At 7 o'clock last night Mr.. Louis Uttrich
and Miss Josie Siefert we're united in we'd
ock at the st. Joseph's parsonage by the
Rev. Father Beine.
Another hickory pole goes up tonight on
Second street, in frort of Philip Stepp's.
ALLEN Andrews and other oratorial lights
will grace the occasion.
The Union Gospel meeting at Courthouse
Park Sunday afternoon was not very well
offended, owing to the fact that no public
hotice had been given.
The graceful and accomplished Miss
Emma Wabnitz has returned to her home
n New Baltimore. after very pleasant
Fisit among friends in this city. (.
The police are on the lockout for the
man that entered James McCoy's house
ast Wednesday and relieved it Of watch
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

The Court of Apreals las reversed the
de ision in the case of Ludlow, ETC., vs. City
of Ludlow. This was suit to make the
defendants pay for street repaira
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
American wine.

Every year the "Sandusky Register
gives carefully complied statement,
showing the seasons production OF
grapes and wine from the Vineyard re-
gion, embracing the islands at the ives
tern end of Lake Erie the neighboring
shores of Sandusky Bay-probably the
most important grapegrowing district
in the United States. The report for
1879, just published, that the number
of acres in vines is 4, 900, and the yield
l6, 600, 900 pounds. The wine houses
report a production of l,526, 400 gal
Ions. OF this by far the greater part is
in Catawba, which holds its own as the
favorite American wine in spite of the
efforts to popularizs native red wines
made from the Concord Grape, the
Ives Seeding, and other varieties. 1t
il not pleasant to learn that the tricks
of the foreign wine-makers are ezten
siyely copied in this country, but that
this is the case "the Register" makes
no doubt. 1t estimates that not more
than one million gallons Of pure juice
has gone with the million and a half
gallons of wine. Some of the dealers,
It saws. make no secret of the fact that
they use spirits, sugar and water large
". and claim that this doctored stuff is
more acceptable to their customers than
pure wine.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Incredible Cruelty OF Boys.

A New York despatch dated on the
Goth ult., says: The Coroner's office
was notified this morning Of the death
of Mrs. Mary Forse, of $50 Cherry street.
Mrs. Forse was young married wo,
man, with four children. Recently she
incurred the enmity of several wild
boys who live in the neighborhood aud
they sought every opportunity to vex
and annoy her. On Thursday of last
week she was assaulted by Charles
Crowley, of No. 144 Cherry street, who
was aided, it is said, by Frank Maher
and Cornelius Sullivan, lads offourteen
or fifteen. They threw stones at her,
knocked her down in the street and
threw her into coal bin.
One of the stones struck her in the
back and inflicted severe injury. Mrs.
Forse was in delicate condition, and
on Sunday gave birth to dead child.
The police arrested the three boys
Maher and Sullivan were sent to the
Houss Of Refuge, and Crowley, who in
hicted the wound that probably caused
Mrs. Forse's death, was held for trial.
On the examination it was developed
that the three lads implicated in the
crime had assaulted Mrs. Forse on sew
eral occasions previous to their last and
fatal attack. Crowley, it is alleged, on
one occasion knocked her down and
kicked her, atterward pelting her with
large stones. Mrs. Forse earned her
living by peddling.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-04
Stpdenta and street Labor.

Fifty-seven students Of Wooster Uni
versity, who voted at the October elec-
ton in Ohio, received notices from the
Street Commissioner one day last week
to appear at the public square with
picks and shovels to perform two days.
labor in payment of their poll-tax. On
Saturday they marched into the square
and in the absence of the Commissioner
clamored for work. A Councilman ap-
pear4d on the scene and made this ha-
rangue: "You are brave men. Zap.
pause.l Twas student myself. Zap.
plause. | | have heard it said that stu
dents would not work. | never be.
lieved it; know it is lie. Loud ap-
plause.l My mother was a working
woman; am a working man. Zap
plause. ! On account Of the inclemen-
cy of the weather ! authorize the Com
missioner to dismiss you, and give you
credit for one days work. Labor is
good, but labor in bad weather is bad"
[Applause. After giving three rous-
ing cheers for the Councilman the boys
formed in line and marched up to the
Mayors Office to receive their receipts.
Tho Mayor thereupon handed over
their receipts, and the boys went on
their way rejoicing.