davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

wD DR.. Hale of Chicago, taking as
his text the case of a woman who was
run over in the street and killed, because
she drew back after starting to cross
ahead of pair Of horses, says that he
is surprised that more women are not
hurt in the same way. "a woman starts
to cross the street," he says, sand when
she gets one third or half way over she
sees team approaching; the driver in
nearly every instance watches her move
ments, and seeks to dive in behind her.
If she keeps on her way, all is we'll. II
she only stands still she isperfectly safe.
But here comes in the strange and fatal
idiosyncrasy Of her sex. just as the
driver thinks he can safely drive behind
her, she stops. starts back few steps,
and, unless the driver is prompt, and
draws his horse back on his launches,
the woman is under his feet, or knocked
down."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

EAccording to our reckoning Prof
TIcH failed, or partially failed, in bis
weather predictions for four Of the 6rst
twenty-six days Of January. For twen-
ty-two days they we're either exactly or
substantially correct.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
How Chief Joseph Checkmated
Howard.
Boston Herald.)

Chief Joseph created much amuse-
ment. during his recent speech in Wash
ington by relating how, when the Nez
Perces were retreating, with Howard
very close in their rear, and 6ght was
imminent, q council was held, and it was
decided "to take Howard's mules and
pack train. We took them," said he,
with great naivette, "and the pursuit was
interrupted"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
w Not single Republican Congress

EF Not a single Republican Congress
man voted in favor Of investigating the
cipher dispatches about which they have
been making Rome howl for the last
three months. They evidently antici
pate that the evidence will make wreck
and ruin of the political capital they
hoped tn make out of the dispatches.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
Stands Alone.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
free from all substances detrimental to
health. In these respects it stands alone
Who can tell how many invalids ard
tender children have fallen victims to the
dangerous adulterations practiced upon
food2 Obtain pure articles only.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

HgThe monotony Of the proceed
ings In Congress could be broken by the
introduction Of q bill to create fat dol
lars. Among all the fat fnanciers is
there not one to be found with "sand'
enough to champion snch measured
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

gIf we we're to assert that the
moon 10 not made Of green cheese, we
are OF opinion that the Athens Messen-
ga would ind In the assertion deadly
stab at Hon. A. J. WARNER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

HESenator BArARb was interviewed
in St. Louis the other day. He express
ed his views about the weather with as
much recklessness as il he were not an
aspirant for the Presidency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

EyThe Democrats Of the U. s Sen
ate are ss conspicuous for their skill in
party leadership as the Democrats OF the
House are comprehension their lack OF
it. '2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

cE The chances OF GRANT for the
Presidential nomination increase and di
minish evenly with The chances OF hi;
,,ar,y's defeat. Let there be q reasona
ble certainty that tho Republicans will
win, and nearly every one OF GKAST's
leading friends will himself be candi
date against GRANT Let the reasonable
certainty of Republican defeat continue
aud GRANT will have no formidable com
petitor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
Terrific Explosion OF a Michigan
Saw-Mill--Three Killed and Three
Seriously Injured.

Terrific Explosion OF a Michigan
Saw-Mill--Three Killed and Three
Seriously Injured.
EAST SAGINAW. MIcH Jan 21-The
boiler in Hahn & Raub's portable lum.
ber- mill, two miles from Chase, small
station on the line of of the Flint and
Pere Marquette Railroad, exploded this
morning. The mill and machinery were
blown TO atoms, instantly killing David
Cook, engineer; John Horn, sawyer, ,and
David Gangaware, workman, and wound
ing seriously Aaron Hahn, an owner /:
Fl. C. Merchant and man named Geb-
hart. The bodies of the killed were ter.
ribly mutilated, and a leg of one cannot
he found The intestines, liver and
heart OF another were found in different
places, and part Of the clothing OF one
was found in the top Of tree some dis.
tance away. The cause Of the explosion
Is supposed to be low water.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
THE GENUINE
DIR. g. MoLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and leaden.
L colored, with occasional fushes, or
circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is IL
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with hrirnming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion Of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with knawing sensation Of the stom.
ach, at,:othsrs; entirely gone; aesting
pains in the stomach; Occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels II
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
',elly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth; temper variable, but genef''
ally irritable, .&e -
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist, -
DR.. C. McLANE'S, ,VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable of doing the sIgd<ta
injury to the most tender infant
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MlFUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

e~The Enquirer Is slashing the
Democratic members OF the lower branch
Of Congress for their lack Of skill In
leadership.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
The Death of q Faithful Soldier.
From the Providence Journal)

Peter Rice, the Fort Adams soldier
drowned at Newport On Tuesday, had
been in the service twenty-eight years,
and had not missed roll call for ten
years, while he was the only surviving
private who was in Fort Sumter when il
surrendered. During the war be was
offered $4,000 by his father-in-law o
rebel, to spike the guns at Fort Adams,
but refused.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

Captain Boyton, the man-fsh, in his
new suit of swimming armor, last Wed.
nesday made the trip form the Battery TO
Hunters Point, off New York, though
the ice mixed water. and return. He
made the distance to Hunters Point in an
hour and forty. five minutes and after his
return trip declared that he experienced
no inconvenience from the trip, suffering
nothing from the cold compared to what
was suffered bythe reporters and others
who accompanied him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

GFA friend sends us copy Of the
State Press OF Ottawa, Franklin County,
Kansas, which contains an extended re
view of the resources, wealth and social
condition OF that county. The yield Of
farm products TO the acre is given as
foliovst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

TsRNs.-0ne. third cash IN hand, oue-third
In one year, and one-third in two years, with
interest from day Of sale; deferred payments
to be secured BY mortgage on the Premises
sold. 80
EDWARD oKBY,s
Admir- de bonis non Of Isaac Murrsy,i decd.
jan14,'79w6.
oKsI Okrr and HUsrER 4 MALLORY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

The prices OF land are stated to range
from 90 50 to Slo per acre, the lower
prices being for lands located OF dis
tance from railroads. Good farms well
under cultivation. command from $40 to
$50 per acre.
As there are no "draw5acks'' men
toned, it is not improbable that the re-
view is little rose-colored.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
Matt. Carpenter Elected U. S. Sen.
atOr.

MILWAUKEE, January 22.-The Joint
Committee of the Senate and Assembly
at Madison, to-day, elected Matt. H.
Carpenter United States Senator. 10
succeed j. o. Howe, the vote standing :
Carpenter 81; Ryan %; Bouch Is,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

HIs not public feeling on the cur
rency question cooling down Just 3 IT.
iie7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
wooilsfield. Jan. 2s, 1879.
~ BIsHor stock is looking up.

HECoHKLiso is still trying to knock
that chip Off HAYRs' shoulder.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

p n Collar and Mixer free to Agents.
>: !: !: ! ! ! : !:
ga Neat, light, durable, cheap. No
= ~ W Hames required-sxeels all 9th
SH ers. Farmers want It. Outlasts
HH all others. Adjustable. Fits any
S H horse.
SW A Our MIXER, the best on
. &~ earth, ensures pure, clean milk.
Saves its cost every week. Sells rapidly.
Sent by mail to any part Of the U. 8. Send
stamp for particulars.
J. W, GUERNSEY, General Agent.
jsn2l,79. rs Courtlsndt st., N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28
BELLAIRE TOBACCO WARE.
HOUSE.
watson.s Successor Appointed

Watson's Successor Appointed.
COLUMBUS. O., January %.
Special Dispatch to the Register)
Governor Bishop has sent the name o
Frank Atkinson, of Noble county, to the
Senate, as the nominee for State Inspec
tor of Leaf Tobacco at the Bellaire Ware
house, pice William C. Watson, resigned
and the Committee on Manufactures and
Commerce, to whom the nomination was
referred, have reported in favor of its
confirmation by the Senate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-01-28

Ben HlII LOOKS IlKe JUsepH .neuIII'
Rollins OF New Hampshire is the email
lest man in the Senate: Davis of Illinois
the largest. Ferry has the most hair on
his head, aud Cameron Of Wisconsin the
least. Grover and Jones of Florida are
the tallest men. Hamlin and Merrimon
habitually wear .swallow-tail coats, and
Mcdonald wears an old fashiuned cloak,
like the toga of Roman Senator.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
IA. Dec 4-Arrivod. ship Napier tBr,. xoSsss

ASTORIA. Dec 4-Arrivod. ship Napier CBr. MoRsto.
ALEXANDRIA. Dec 1s-Passed up. schr Paugussett.
PASSED down-sehr Lewis Ehrn,sn o.,.,.o pr, Ian,
Hull .ai Me- aGfo m9nsss 81 Ss
Mystic virginia. a KnSwIss
smith do LsqT. noSnssn LgfS A~DSy Samuel %S
s%sr H0saS. Ssas do
Do; Nc Donald Keeno. woeiavKsn Clara Bell, Nick
AZ sneSor in The syra Posssns New Bed
foEa Fl n Mcclellan.
ups Providence schs Hattie King Crowley y john
se:sn sS YIN Jsar$.a hisSsrd:sn: A. x.,v
Robbins: No. Work.. York
rcnee Haley savannah; Benj aartsde vangildsr. do.
aSSS sSssSs Roisrs Bahama
is Ny
DXETSoTTii, Dec i2-Arrivod schrs Palladium. RYDER
FcRTREss MONROE. Dec is--Arrved, steamer Clyde
Norton. New York for Aspinws In distress tseo Mscs
Passed out from Richm ,ndBark Ivos or) Olsen, FOE
ssiIsd-schr Cassie Jameson. Pressey rrom Nov York;
NEW ORLEANS. Dec l4-Arrived, steamers Morgan
City. Adams, New York; Hanover tGer) Holman. Brs-
Passes. Dec i4-Arrivsd ship Alice Mino'' whism0r''
saied~steamor Alsers, New york.
NORFOLK, Dec i2-Arrvsd bark puen Nor Scnu''''
NEW BEDFORD, Doc is-Arrived 'ehr F." AAnssm'
OsaiH sacd"schr N 5 Mahonev, Perkins, Now York
NEWPORT Dec Arrived schr. CoIuwb,s DgnnSyan. ma.
fGSssspss tor sr wi Virginia. sis nS
HcboSsn Fall River; Lizzie corcoran Hopkins. Port
NEW LoNPoX laArysa ssIr: sr Isn sans
nsSsy wsI lewis Walsh. .a q. s fer .as
Lissic A%boy u,s y1r az "a DO 'uf"'s
Nsiiic isstead Boston, schrs Mcsclle .
Port Williams for New York; Hattie Florence, Key West;
ofSsRf PoRf TSwwssENp sArrivcd Ssrss Tam shan
San rransssG sSnu Rsvd Moad''
dG roT si"fTsS plscoSER9 Dee Mary Glover
PcRf GAMBLE Doc 7-Arrived bark David Hosdlsy.
Ssn Dec isAvod .chr wild Pigeon
i.ss IllnSls shae,S, Lkysrgoc;
port, ship Lindsay Nor, HULL Ghrstiana; barks Alfred
Hans rcdo Sor Josephssn msmOurs; ssmos. snrahan.
nySs%snn BnsAxwArrm Doc isPassed out steamer
iPoRTI.AND Dec iaxrsysd. brig clara Goodrich.
spsaidiSs Perth AmDcy ximena Thompson. Machias fOf
Ssy xSrf E""S s"n fs%si" a' w%ee
saedBarks Jcse Lopez Haven parnS par .E.,. mm.
Ss ssHs. tsG MsF' David
r's KAN id SsSssc e Ss ces bss es j. Sg
snsrsr ssrxs esn Ay ycs ysseaan Homo
sacd-sh!p Gaelic sIr, Kidicy, Hong Kong 40; bark
fcwmsend schrs Eastace Boie Hopoluu Iv"nhoe, Mol
son humeo1s .,,, s.wuo Watts. Iermond New York
sh4ANHX. pse f%'p is%rlycS up Foisoc or
Chrstcn TO load tor United Kingdom or Con-
iath.Arrived steamers Herman vin sston, Fectwcod
New. York CIy Of savannah. Mallory do' schr
A. TyJco--Bark Gioja Nor, Jcwo from Beaufort. Sc.
'os sa"nUship Xisssndrovns tl,r). Liverpool
UTsALApY. Dec 4-Arrived, bark Bucns Vista, CAL
"V%SIilSiSaroS No. Dec ia-clearsd, Bsuofac-
.0' '1fSKy6RD. Dee is-ssIlsd sshr Issheas. Pensoy
Nsv York.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
THE MEADE MONUMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 13, 1879.
Mr. James L. Claghorn. the treasurer OF the Meade
Memorial Committee. was found at the Commercial
National Bank to-day lie had considerable to say
about memorials in general aud the one to General
Meade in particular. He received the HERALD corre-
spondent courteously. and said that the FUND was
gradually growing. He remarked, laugh1ngly. that
he thought it curious that he did not receive any
subscriptions from Now York city. He displayed
two checks one for $3.50 and another for $780, which
had Just come from Boston. '.But,' said he. mot
dollar from New York. although there are many off,
GERS in that city who served under the gallant gen.
eral wonder" he concluded ''if there is really
any jealousy regarding Phiiadelphia felt in New
York;"
SPECIMEN DIsCRIMINATION.
As another instance OF the discrimination shown
by the New York newspapers against Philadelphia
Mr.. Claehorn said :-"I the Philadelphia papers
to-day publish the limo of march which the Grant
procession will take. but the HERALD does not Why
i thisT' Your correspondent assured him that 1t
due to the very simple fact that the HERALD OF
last Wednesday contained the official programme.
In conclusion it learned that the projected mon
ument to General Meade will be placed in Paramount
Park and will in all respects be worthy the honored
name 1t will commemorate.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
UNDEvoTIoNAL WEATHER.

CITIZENS FORCED TO SPEND SUNDAY INDOORS
BY MERCILEss TORRENTS OF RAIN.
The weather having remained the same from
Friday morning until Saturday night Of last week
changed violently yesterday morning for the twelfth
time in fourteen days. Each morning of December.
with two exceptions. showed entirely different
weather from that of the preceding day. The change
yesterday was o peculiarly unhappy one. and the
gloomy Sunday was far from devotional In its in
fuence on such unfortunates were obliged to be
outdoors. It brought forcibly to mind the saying
mighty queer thing. The only thing you really
know about it is that 1t is bound to change"
down in streams not steadily. but with fierce gusts
of east wind that assaled unhappy pedestrians un-
mercifully and kept indoors all who were able to
down toward the sewers. carrying off much of the
dirt that the city pays to have removed. and the
Walking at q discount although the cars on ele
waited and surface roads were scantily patronized.
In the churches the morning service was poorly at
TENDED for only jealous Christian would brave the
weather. It was far more comfortable to worship
God at home In the afternoon. when Fifth avenue
to look its gayest, when 1t is the prpmcnade
of fashionable New York, and when all the gores Of
Partisan costumes and millinery can usually be
studied in thousand models, the broad walks were
deserted. Scarcely single pedestrian could be
on Murray Hill. and the carriages and coupes that
thick as usual. were all tightly shut against
Central Park, to which on pleasant Sundays the
people 90 by tens Of thousands. was truly "de-
serted garden" Save for the sparrows and the
gray-coated policemen there was hardly q living
thing abroad within the limits. The rain, though
it had not stopped. had moderated to q sulien
drizzle, but the trees were heavy with rain Drops
and the least breath of wind sent copious showers
from the naked bouRhs. The clouds, as IL provoked
at their ncapacty to rain longer hung heavily aud
threateningly over the city. shutting out all the
glainess Of sunlight and shortening the day by o
full hour.
1t was not cold storm, the weather predictions
of warmer and clear" weather having been half full
filled, and the poor. who shudder at the approach Of
winter, were again reprieved. To the poor man .
cold day means q burdcnsome expense for fuel and
to these at least the season has been merciful.
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
A FATAL FIRE.
HEAVY LOSS IN LITTLE RocK-A WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH AND TWO MEN DANGER-
OUSLY INJURED.

HEAVY LOSS IN LITTLE RocK-A WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH AND TWO MEN DANCED
oUSLY INJURED
LITTLE Rock. Ark Dec. IA. 1879.
About three O'Clock this morning the two story
brick livery stable occupied by j. Gils at the
of Scott and Elm streets. was discovered to be
in hames and in few hours. despite the efforts OF
the Fire Department.. owing to tho infammabie
character Of the contents. wholly destroyed.
The flames communicated to a cotton compress ad-
joining, which also burned,
The Gills family were asleep on tho second story.
and the only practicable Of escape being cut
on when they aroused Mr.. Gillis and his
wife dropped their children out of window to the
ground below, on Scott street. The wife was suf-
focaed by the smoke and. falling back was burned.
Mr.. Gillis jumped from q window and was picked
up In AN unconscious condition from injuries about
the head. 1t is thought that he inhaled flames and
is fatally injured. Both children severely in
iured.
About ten horses and several carriages and bug
gies destroyed. It is estimated that 100 bales
Of cotton. were burned ut the compress. The stable
and stock worth about $40, ,000 total loss The
building belonged to Bishop Fitzgerald. The COM
press is injured to the amount OF $2500O and is in
sured for only $1,000. There insurance OF
$4,000 on the burned cotton.
fireman. named Brown. Of the Urquehart Hose
Company, was dangerously hurt by the falling down
OF the outer stairway of the Odd Fellows building.
which he tried to descend escape the falling 'front.'
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

HAL.Ax, Dec l4Arrived, steamer Manisoban (Br) No
Also arrived iith steamer Alhambra (Br McElhnney,
New York for st Johns. Nj. to sail 10Th.
Liverpool.
[PER STEAMER CIrY or BxRLrSl
ASrwxRr. dec 3--ssied Nordhsvat. Halvorsen; Chap.
rruisen; Reviewer Brown. and Antonctts Scott.
sailed from Flushing Nov ~ Piantyn o. for New York
Dec I. Don Juan. Bauer, Pensacola
Avosnovrn, Dec +-sssd, Bristol tsl. New York,
BRIsroL Doc 3-Arrved, Autocrst kenealy baltimore;
Sailed Sd, Pust. Nismsn Doboy; 4th. Amelia Bur.
BELrxsr, Doc 3--ssiIed, Charger Miiken. Pensscola
BRExES, Nov 3OArrved. Hohcnsoern (s) Sander. Bal.
timore: Cohanm ts,, Berg. savannah
BLASkKSBkRcmK, Dec 2--Passed. Stoneman. Crosby.
BARCELONA, Nov 30-Arrivcd Hercules, Berry. Lobos
Sailed 18th, Aurora. Hoimgren Delaware Aland, Nil.
son. do :. .
BoRpsAux. Doc I-ssiisd, Ksntigcru, Baltimore; Le-
prcaux Brown. Newport nnd fiom Pauiiiac same day.
Sailed from Pauillac 1st. Arne lvcrsen Pensscoin;
simon rass. New nork Marcia oresn'sAs Da"ke'
BosA, Nov a2-Xrrved. Harlscy ~. ssvona tand pro-
wasDiSr Dee i@cissred Ocean Exprsss Crosby. cicn-
CorEsmAcKs. Nov so-Arrvsd. Mozart, Tailscssn, New
.UAsrkLLAmARK. Nov 2s-Arrivsd, Alberta. Laurc New
York.
Sailed 9th, Giulio. Paolilo, Now York. ,.,.,.,
CALAIS, Dec 2-ssed, John Csmgbeli Durkee. Phsaeel-
phia land left Deal 3d) I'd. Lima, McCotmack, ior DO
CnKnBouRa Dee ARRIVED, Wessphslis u, schwensen.
DEAL. Dec 2--Passed. Andr"n,ede Jansen tonuon .or
Now YORK sd Horn Bcjornstadt montreal f1r rsmauth
On 2d Diana Roth from New York for Shields
DuNokNEss. Dee 2-Passsd. Constance. Of Vusoec'
"a ID. Nssul, ruaasmssh from Lsadsa tor rsnsasOa
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Boujer. Of the steamer Mas. from Rotterdam
has thanks for special meteorological obssrvatons
made I'M connection With the HERALD weather service
p.nss se FROM New =" York sios Sosna for xspia%a
Into Fortress % Monroe on sunds Sy the
the loss OF her psOpsor shs and hsr engine DAM
Point fs.spsos River ssS ass alter Collision with
Panther has besn raised and towed to Baltimore
sals olIyS rs souraAsD Bessy from Now York. at San
smoSw tho a. on
days "a the Horn In heavy gales in which
that
I .dSs s S Os
medical advice and fresh provisions.
a. port the Swedish :. ss5k S
was ashore on stone Horse shoA on Tybee ns
~ ts.oms Of water and thai he fully Of his
rived Tybse i4th ns In distress Of what
scHR CLARA BELL, Nickerson. from Hobokea. whie
terng o.ton Harbor At late hour Saturday night
As BY sss %
head gear carried away.
scHR ARrlE GAswoop has been wrecked SEQ general
is62 baod from Dorchester and rsglsiersd a84 tons
Scun " P..sy with bricks. which has been aground
cleared for destination Ths CaalInA remains aground
c.pt Goudey bark Ha1elhur.s denies that hi. vessel
bnt shs the Cyprus While in sow Of Proceeding from
wharf TO anchorage colided with the Haxelhurst both
iSSoom PssyiSaay white lying Of the Battery y being
boy
BALTIMORE Dec l4-Iast night sehr Dexter trading in
Chesapeake Bay down In the harbor BY the
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The tug had
Of barges with laden for Locust Point whom
wish all sails standing Crew rescued.
WASHINGTON. DC. Doc 1.-THE obssrver at the Signal
Corps station II miles south Of Portsmouth, NC reports
to the chief signal officer 1t S:3O n follows Tho
ship Jacob Trsnpy 1r Svanoe H ashore at this point
Of and empty barrels Her ~ In number
all saved She grounded last night at o'clock and s
needod:
The New York herald., 1879-12-15
WHAT HAS BECOME OF HERa

rumor prevailed IN Newark yesterday that
young woman named Minnie Hymes. native OF
Connecticut. but lately residing at No. lag Haisey
street. Newark. and who has been absent from her
home since last Tuesday. had been foully dealt WITH
1t appears that that evening she attended ball
ut Apollo Hall. given by the Buttonmakers' Asso-
citation. She left early in the evening. and
afte. young man who had been paying her atten-
tion visited the ballroom and inquired for her. He
followed in the direction she said to have taken
Nothing has been seen of her in Newark since. and
the theory is current among her acquaint-
ances that she and her lover wens to
relied that in At OF jealousy he shot her aud that
she is under u ply ysicians care in the metrop-
oils Miss Hymes is a fine, tall, handsome girl. Her
friends in Newark have placed the matter in the
hands of detective with view to searching out
her whereabouts. w