davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
JENNIE BRowNELL's AFFIANCED.

Charles L. Weeks, clerk in the banking house of
Gilman, Son Co.. at No. 62 Cedar street, and resi-
dent of Brooklyn, has been missing since Thursday
last lie was, is said engaged to be married to Miss
Jennie c. Brownell, who ended her life on the 10th
OF July, at White Plains. by taking poison. and
died without revealing the motives thai prompted
her to commit the act. The missing man, who is
about twenty years of age. upon learning of her
death became very much depressed in spirits, and.
it is said, acted in bewidered manner. After bid.
ding his friends goodby on Thursday last he loft his
boarding house on Haisoy street aud has not since
becn lie had no money with him and did not
take change of clothing. He dressed ia
alpaca coat, with chsckered pantaloons and vest
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
DEEPENING THE POTOMAC.
HOW wAsHINoToN's SANITARY CONDITION MAY
BE IMPROVED

BE IMPROVED.
WAsHISaroS. August 4, 1879.
Colonel s. L. Abort United States Army, who is in
charge of the dredging and other improvements III
channel of the Potomac at Washington and George
town. has just made his annual report of the work
accomplished during the current year. At tho
present time OF about three hundred in
the Potomac Long Bridge. is alternately flooded
and left bare with every tide, and there be-
doubt Colonel Albert says, that these flats, with the
deposits made on them by the Washington sewers,
seriously affect the health of the city, and that
tary well AS commercial considerations demand an
abatement of the nuisance which they constitute.
10 attain this end Colonel Albert proposes q plan
somewhat different from either of those submitted
to the Board OF survey and one which he considers
both enectual and practicable IL is to drcdgo out
the socalled Virginia Channel from Easbys Point to
the Arsenal. ana use the dredgings to reclaim the
entire between that channel and the city 'front.'
thus leaving wide. deep channel instead of two
comparatively shallow ones with halt submerged
flats between them. He estimates the cost OF tho
work at 81. 800 900, and recommends that 1t be de-
frayod by annual appropriations OF from S50.0U0 to
S2O0,0O0 per year until tho Improvement is COM
nletpl.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON August T. 1879.
Surgeon j. II. Bell has been detailed as a member
Of the Board Of Officers appointed to examine into
the physical qualifications OF the members of the
graduating class and the candidates for admission
the Naval Academy. vice Surgeon D. L. Huntington,
relieved.
Commodore L. Ii. Stevens has been ordered to
hold himself in readiness to command the South
Atlantic station.
The Navy Department is advised that the United
States steamer Saratoga sailed from New London,
Conn, this morning for New Bedford.
The Constellation sailed fro III Boston on the I'd.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
A SUSPECTED CASE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August 4. 1970
Frank Victory. y-three years of age. died hero
Saturday night, at the residence of his son-in-
law. George W. Cunningham No. 224 Jefferson street.
after illness of about week. The certificate of
DR.. W. L. Northway, his attending ply ysican, states
that death was caused by bilious intermittent fever,
with suspicion OF yellow fever because OF his re-
cent arrival from Memphis, Tenn DR.. Dunn the
city physician. and other medical experts concurrcd
III the opinion. The premises have been thoroughly
dlsintecteu.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
MOBILE UNsCATuED AS YET.
MOBIIE Ala., August 4, IoIy.
There is yellow fever here. The city is healthy

There Is no yellow lever here. The city Is healthy.
RIGID QUARANTINE AT ST. Lours--INTESsELY
HOT WEATHER.
81. LOUIS. No.. August 4. 1879.
Health Commissioner Francis issued a special or
der this morning to the Quarantine officers to hero
after stop n. that station every steamer ports
below Cairo, to report each arrival TO him and TO
release no vessel except upon his order. No
cases of yellow fever have developed ut Quarantine,
there any suspicious cases known to be in
the city, The weather is getting excessively
again. and several mild OF sunstroke occurred
yesterday and to-day. The mercury reached 97 yes
terday aud ut two O'Clock to-day ranged from "a to
d on tho principal business streets.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
COUNTERFEITERS ACTIVE.

WNsHINHTUN, august 4, 1917,
Daniel Jones was arrested at st. Louis Saturday
by secret service men. for passing counterfeit n.
lie had just been released from prison. whero he had
been serving term of thirty days for the same
offence. James sheridan arrested in New York,
Charles Cross IN Cincinnati aud stephen Foster in
St Paul, Mnn. last Saturday, for passing counter
coin.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
QUARANTINE AT WASHINGTON.
INK TELEoIArH TO THE HERALD.

IDH HHh""fH TO THE HENAID
WASHINGTON August 4, 1879.
Washington being the convcrging point of so many
railroad and steamboat lines IRON the Southwest,
and the city authorities having received information
That refugees from tho yellow tower districts were
arriving hero in large numbers aud register
Ing Ut the hotels and lodging houses as
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
NEWPORT GOSSIP.

Jo.. .ls al :. IN order to escape the persee.-
al wrong which are the results of his political
achings."
At this point the reporter rose, and being invited
call again took his leave of the colored statesman
hose long experience in Congress well fits him
n become the champion OF his
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
A CINCINNATI THEATRE DAMAGED.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 4. 1879.
The German Theatre. owned by DR.. Heighway al
tho corner of Vine and Mercer Streets was damaged
by fire to the extent of $4,000 this morning. II was
insured in local companies.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05

WEsrcuEsrER Pa, August 4. 1872
The town Of Marshalton, four miles from hero.
was startled this morning by the breaking out of
five fires in different parts Of that place. The Ares
all occurred within few minutes OF each other.
Four barns. with their contents. and the shedding
at tho Friends meeting house were destroyed An
attempt also made to fire two other stables ana
the village wheewrht shop by the free use OF kero-
sene. There is clew to the incendiaries.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
THE vANpAL1A AT PORT ROYAL.

PoRT ROYAL, s. c., August 1, 1879.
The United States steamer Vandalia from Aspin.
wall. has arrived here.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 4. 1879.
The United States ship Portsmouth has arrived at
this port. where she Will remain for several days
enlistment duty.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05

THE SURVEY OF THE CONSTITUTION.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H., August 4, 1879.
Naval Constructor Theodore ID. Wilson received
riders to-day to proceed to New York as member
4 the Board OF Survey the United States frigate
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
AN INFECTED BRIG WITH ONE CASE ON BOARD
IN BOSTON HARDcR.
BogroN. Nass Auyus

BosfON, MASS, August 4, 1871.
The brig stephen Bishop. from sagua la Grand.
has been detained Mt Quarantine in the harbor hav-
ing case OF yellow fever ON board When four
days out the mate died. and that time the dis
ease has broken out among the crew.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
TWO VICTIMS IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. August 4, 1879.
The cases of Mrs. Howell and son, Of No. 119
Washington street, to-day reported by tho
Board OF Health as yellow fever The patients are
improving.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
A FUND FOR THE REMOVAL OF HEALTHY IN
uADTrANrs FROM INFECTED cITIEs--wnAr
MIR. CoIcoRAN's CHARITY HAS SUGGESTED.


ST.. LOUIS, July 81, 1879.
To THE EDITOR HRRALp--
Tho action of that noble and philanthrop.c citizen
of Washington city, Mr.. W. w. Corcoran in send
ins generous contribution to the Memphis authori-
ties to be used iu removing the citizens to places of
safety. IL well timed and judicious Prompt and inn
mediate dcpopuation of the infected city may pre-
vent calamity possibly more widespread than that
OF last year but to effect this will neccssate large
and immediate expenditure, which, in tho face of
impending danger and long continued drain upon
thoir resources, the local authorities cannot poss
bly, undertake. Mr. Corcorans movement is there-
fore in the right direction.
Having thus, by his Offering. suggested the true basis
OF mu nccded measure of rciief, would it not DO
well Tor the many generous anu SYM pat hzing people
of the country to institute Corcoran fund.-, to be
administered by that gentleman himself to whose
hands they could in,rust such u chauty, confident
that IL would bo well and wisely administered? Pos
sibly the HERALD itself would, in the multitude
of its noble works undertake both to raise ana to
administer such fund.
A REFUGEE CITIZEN OF MEMPHIS.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
LOSS OF FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IN LAKE

LOSS OF FIVE THOUSAND DoLLAKs IN AAAn
PROVIDENCE, LA.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
GRRESvrLIE. Miss, August 4. 1879.
A fire Saturday night at Lake Providence. La.s
seventy miles below here, destroyed the grocery
restaurant and dwelling house of Louis Goodman.
The loss 5000. partly covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05

ALBANY, N. Y. August 4, 1879.
A hrc which broke out in Greenbush at an early
hour this morning destroyed four frame buildings
and one of brick. and damaged two other houses.
The following is the insurance on tho property de-
stroyed John g. Davis. store and dwelling. $1,000
in the North German; jeremiah siebbins. store and
dwelling, 800 In the Westchester and xlOOU in tho
lycoming: James II. Miller. $500 in the Lycoming
on frame dwelling and 81 300 in the same company
on a brick dwelling; Henry hughes. Sl,250 in the
Home; Mrs Giilett 81 800 dwellings; &. Barrett,
S750O on a dwelling. and Captain Bedell $1,000 in
the Home.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05

A TRAMP SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN BURNED UP.
PROVIDENCE II. l.. August 4. 1879.
The barn Of Dr. L. j. Spencer, in Warwick. was
burned by an incendiary fire. II is supposed tramp
may have been burned also, az bones were found i'm
the ruins. The barn insured for S400 In tho
Mechanics aud Farmers Insurance Company Of
Worcester.
The New York herald., 1879-08-05
by,
Ney.

"
foS ming from New York. Philadelphia and other
Northern cities. have . precautionary measure.
ordered the Health officer to enforce the rules of the
National Board of Health and place the city under
quarantine. The Health Officer tonight, in CONVEX
saton with representative of the HERALD, said he
would endeavor to have the Board Of Health
allow him to place the incoming trains
tine and would tomorrow submit such a PROPOSE
ton at the meeting of that body here He assigned
as his for the request the fact that the city
was in such satisfactory sanitary condition that
no serious fears need be entertained and that with
his force OF inspectors he could examine the
arrivals by rail and water without impeding
travel Another reason he assigned for the request
is that at this large quantities Of fruit and
vegetables shipped to this city from the South by
water and one days Quarantine OF boats would
serious loss OF cargoes In regard to the refugees
conceang that they from the infected districts,
he thought that could be detected by his inspectors
examining them on the boats and trains and in the
event of suspicious cases by at once removing them
to quarters provided where they be isolated.
The Health Officer feels confident that he prevail
upon the Board of Health to allow him to his
discretion in the matter. and not insist rigid
quarantine. he feels fully competent to
take care of the city and prevent the dis
ease from getting foothold here. The
fact that the Health Officer had received such in
structions became generally known to-day, and in
consequence much uneasiness is felt here. Business
men dislike the idea of quarantine, as they say it
would seriously injure their business and they
claim that Knoxville, Richmond and other South
ern cities through which the refugees pass, not
quarantined they do not the necessity of inter-
tering with the trains and boats at this point.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
VEGETIN e.
VEGETINE:.
Female Weaknesses.

No better remedy in the whole materia.medies
has vet been compounded for the relief and cur
of Female Complains, of the ordna y kind, than
Vegetine 1t seems tp act in these cases with uii-
wonted certainty, and never fails to give new
md healthful tone to the female organs. to re.
move relaxed debility and unhealthy sccre ions,
ana restore Il healthfu, vigor and e asticlty. One
of the most common OF these complaints is Leu
corrliBa or Whites VIII ch are brought on either by
the presence OF SC o ula in the systcm or by some
aft elton Of the womb or even by general debil.
ity. For all these complaints and when danger
begins t. threaten women at the turn of lie, Veg
etine can b" commended without qualification.
The great prevalence of these disorders, and their
cure by Vegetne, has amply shown that the ale-
waiting agent remains not yet to be diseove ed.
but Is already known and is n favoile with Amer.
lean ladies. T long has il been the custom ~
prescribe nauseating and unce,tain remedies In
place of what is pleasant, etficac ous and cheap.
Ty Vtgetine, and do not doubt its power to car
ry you safely through dan er and disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
The Dukes Of A. and ..
ILondOn HOCiety.l

This commercial was travelling in the
north of Scotland, with two great mobiles,
who were intent Oh shooting. We shall
not greatly err if we call them the Duke
of A. and the Duke Of B. The Duke of
A. is an intensely Conversational man,
totally devoid Of self-consciousness, and
ready to receive or pour out inf,rlnation
to any extent. The Duke of b. is very
good-hearted, but by no means equally
given to converse. When the train
stopped at a refreshment station, the
Duke of a. got out TO partake, according
to Lis fashion, sAhiop, of ginger beer, snl i the
other two. remained in the carriage.
Snow; what might be the name Of your
| friendf' asked the hagman of the Duke.
'sD mt YOU know hinir' was The reply.
why, I thought everybody knew finhi, fiiih
That the Duke If AZ The man, was
thunderstruck. by JoveHlle exclaimed.
"And only think of,bis being 80 free and
aaable TO two snobs like you and mep
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

Remarkable presence of mind was re-
Gently shown by miner near Pottsville,
Penn. He was employed in shaft on
Sharp Mountain. He had lighted fuse
and was climbing to the surface by means
of pegs in the side Of the shaft. When
within few feet of tile top one of the
pegs gave way and the unfortunate mau
fell to the bottom, thirty feet below.
One Of his thighs was broken and the
splintered bones were pushed through
two pairs of pant;doons, Notwith,tand-
ing his terrible injuries, he had sufficient
presence of mind to crawl to the lighted
fuse which had burned within few
inches of the charge and to smoother it
If he had not done this he would have
been blown to pieces when the explo.
sion took place. He then crawled back
to one of the earth buckets, got into it
without assistance, and WAS hoisted to the
surface.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
On Trial For House breaking.

The trial of John Doushfman for break
ing into the dwelling house of G. s. Nc
Namara, at Mapiew"od, July 9Th, last, is il
progress befofe Judge Longworth. The de
Tense set up is that, at tie time of the
alleged burglary. the defendant was at bis
home.
A hired girl at the house of the prose
cnting witness identified the prisoner as the
person she saw in the hoase. The place
was entered by forcibly raisinga window, as
before the honsebreaker was seen every
donr and window was closed.
The defense called several witnesses to
prove that at the time the alleged bur.
slary the prisoner was at lis own home in
he'd. The evidence has closed, and two
speeches have been made for the defense
The Prosecuting ATTORNEY has to reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
mixed and yellow, 4sIag0c. Oats In moderate
demand: old, SsS44c; new. S4@gsSc. Rye, $50

mixed and yellow. 4sHaSoc. Oats In moderate
Oc
PHrLaDnpHIA. Nov, S.-fiour ouiet. western
extra, s. S.; Minnesota ezra family. good. s6 Is;
enOlce 81: fancy, 81 25: Minnesota patent 81 S7LS
@7 20. Rye flour les, active at $6. Wheat dull:
Na red IN elevatoI, a; No. 2 red spot and
Qctnber, 81 az bid, 81 A. asked, November.
asked. Corn dillt Mixed on track, se2@621ISSc:
spot and oet Der. 81, Sc bid, 'i S4o asked;
November, size. bid. CSC as ed; De
fa4s]5c ~ white. ~ 44Sisc % Pt"yi pI IONS as steay:
Mess beef, Sl2 %: mess, pork. $1l 75C9l2 smoked
hams, s9l0c picked. T34@Slzc. Lar,l 65st. But.
ter 'carce and firm: creamery. extra, SU1Sfc: New
York State and Bradford County, extra. 26ta2Sc;
Mest rn Reserve extra, 2!924c; do good to
choice iS42lc,
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Flour, sunerfne State and
western, " l0d5 30; common to good extra, 8 50
as SO, good 10 choice. IS 9oG7 rs; white whent
extra, S6l6 50; extra OHIO s. 90da7 75 st. Louis,
S6eS: Minnesota patent, s. 25@S rs Wheat:
Ungi AIDED spring, Sl b7lS: No. 3spt,ng, 81 90; No
siptine 9 81 Ao; ? 2Mlwsukee. q q; nngr.ded
No. DO. 81 42h@l a: steamer No 2 do, 81 as;
ungraded amherst S511 4l: Nc. 9 amber
81 4o1e@1 AZ: No. lamber. ST. 49I@u1 43' ungraiei
VII te' S5@l ~; No. 2 do, 81 ~. Rye quiet
and steady Corn: Ungraded 58h(d59a4o; steam
or, 571%c; M. 2, 5Sll40s59c round yellow, 65c;
No. white. SIC; low mixed, 62c; No. 2 Novem
ber, $50 December. 6Oc: January. 61Hc. Oars:
Mived Western. 41@+iHc: white do, 4i@45c,
Hay in good demand. Coffee quiet and un.
changed. Sugar stronger: Far to oodrefning
S@8Hc MoIasses Quiet and sieady. Rice act We
aud hrm. Petroleum quiet and firm: United
9Oc crude, 61aa74e .. refned 7Hc. Tai
W weak at 7l4@7%c. Resin firm ut 81 nal 75
Turpentine quiet at 46c asked Eggs steady: West
ern, 1s@2le. Pork moderately act We; Mess 81 90
Glo So Beef quiet and firm. Cut meats dull
and nominaE Long clear SIC. Lard dull
Prime steam 6.7zl4c. Rutter qll ct and firm;
Whisky, 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

tSpecial River Dispatches IN the Star.I
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Nov 6-9;58 A. M
River feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Wind northwest.
On Cry. Pa. Nov. $50 A. M-Al-
legheny River 1 inch and standing.
Weather cloudy. Wind west.
PIrrsBURa, Nov. g. II A.. M.-Hiver II
inches and rising slowly. Weather fair
ard cool E s.It..I... Fs.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business dull on the levee.
River feet 10 inches scant at noon to.
dav and alb ut stati nary. vs.. .H D.
Wea her cloudy with rain at intervals
during the night and steady rain this morn
ing. .....
The Edwards came down and laid up for
the present. ....., .,......,...,.
Capt. c. P. Chancellor's fnelieht-draught
passenger packet W. N. Chancellor is an
nounced to leave tomorrow evening for
Pumeroy and all way POINTS =.
The MacComh is iak ing out snags between
Memphis and Vicksburg. ..I
Freight rates now between SioNx City
and Pierre rauge from 81 Is to 81 Is per
cwt Every boat THAT goes gets all the
frei Int she wants.
Capt. Geor-e Fearn has returned to Mad
isom from "Trip up the Kentucky River,
where lie has had corps Of men, "nder
charge of Capt. Ben. Freeman at work
clearing ont snugs and otherwise improving
the condition of that niue neglected
stream, The men have been, at ", rk +
over week and have removed some OF the
worst snags and obstrucuons between Bulls
and Lockport They cut off and removed
about folty feet of the Lockprt dam that
has been dangerous and annryiilg OBJ
,tructinn to passing steamers. This work
has all been done by private enterprise, the
expense being b IN by Cupt. Fern and bis
liberal associates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

oswEGo, Nov. 6.-Wheat quiet. Corn steady:
high mixed. G2e.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 6.-Wheat firm: No. Q red:
81 23,t1 "a, Corn firm: new, 31@BaC. Uals trn
at 32@33c.
PEORIA. Noy. Corn active and easier; New
n. ~. S7l4m '71Sc old, M. q 3@3l4c. Oats
quiet and cay; No. 2whte Sikaas2c.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. -Wheaf opened lower but
advanced: Nos red. 81 17j4tal 70; No. q, 81 1Sl4
b q; No. 2 spring, nominal. Corn steady: No.
2,351sc. Rye dull No. 2, 70c.
RALrIMoRE. Nov. Corn dull. Mixed. spot
and November, 5slt: December old and new,
veinber, 81 81; December, 81 AK.
MILWAUKEE, nov 6-Wheat firmer: November.
81 III; December 81 l31s: January, Al Is.
Corn steady: M. 2. f2hr Oats steady: No. 2, S14c.
Rye GU ct No. 1, 72c. Barley dull: No. 3, 7Sc.
CHICAGO Nov. 6.-Wheat: December, ST. ls71.
Corn November. 40: December S9l1c, Barley
nominal: cash, Sic; No. 2, Gle: No. 3. 5S6e59c,
Rye; cash. 72l44c bid: Derember Tic BID, nominal.
Cat !: December, 81 1zc: May, S5c
NASHVILLE. Tenn Nov Cotton; from otlc
for ord nary to loo for goua middling Flour:
atept process, 81; superfne, 81 IS. Wheat No, /,
Al 10; No 2,Sl 221aa; No. 4, 81. Whisky: Besi
brands Lincoln and Robertson County, 81 50 10 S3,
High wines. 81 w.
| NEW ORLEASs, Nov. .6a--Bslk meats weaker
Shoulders pac ed, old 4c: new. 4l<@4c. Sugal
lin good emand at lower rates; quoted inferi n
5t1gt; common 10 good tommiii, s6GHt';;' fair 81
IIsllly far 6A@7e; yellow clarified, SE@S$4c
Molasses in far demand at lpwere rates: Com
mon. SOC; eentrfugal,, 40(945c; prime to choice
\ s@b5c. Othets unchanged. y'}7'f9'Fi ''QHh
/ LOUISVILLE. Nov e-nour steady and IN
lohageL Wheat dull at 81 209b2 Corn duh
Hold while, Hl; mixed. 49, Oats quiet white
s4c: mixed. Ssc Rye ffmer at &@s7c. Hay
steaoy ut t$lSGih PnfK none here. Lard steady
|lnone here Bacon qniet but, steady 4ls@s5SG
SsSe for 1bsse. shgarttirsd haihs gSiO1 WhisfJ
steady atsIB 1aiI' 81 nwonI NJ last a1St
IBosTos. NDysi6 -FloW ssssdy. Western sapei
AZ af q 5Ssa sls esplaaS9 EXITS u yscel
and IndiAna. SOS; JSt Nuis, o. 5le6 Via.
doilsp aid Nilipos0ta pateiit process sprjns
whSak S8NE Winter Wieat. tS11 60 CON Gdiee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

gins-a day spent in the solitude Of 4
cell, and devoted to prayerf and study.
On Sundays and on feast days they dine
together, but a reading from the lives of
the saints prevents all conversation; for
the tongue, said st. Bruno, was only to
be used for PRAYER and praise. On such
great fasts as Good Friday they will taste
no food, but on an ordinary fast day per-
haps little bread and water will be
passed into the iron grille through which
all their meals are supplied to them.
Fires are only allowed for two months in
the year. 'Gl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06

AS proof of the economy practiced
by the new Government Of Egypt, the
Austrian Journal Bombe gives the fol-
lowing illustration: Criminals of GER
tain grade are entitled 10 one hundred
lashes with the bamboo cane; butsa su-
perior court has reduced the number to
fifty, on the ground that the Govern
ment is obliged to spend too much for
bamboo canes, when the lashes are too
lavishly administered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

hefollowing marriage licenses have bee
ssued since our last rAnorr:
Paul Appel and Rosa Straeh'e.
Mahlon P. Leonard and p. E'iz Brown.
Dan W. Price and Hattie H. F lev.
Chas. Buffor and Barbara Svffprin.
BERNARD Brandt and Annie Ankers
Pet. J. Nickels and Ida Huffzky.
VIM. Satfln, Jr and Ella Cook.
r. Achtermeyer and G. Won Segeern.
Joe. Herbst and Carrie Bailer.
Max y. Esberger and Caroline Gramp.
Chas. B'lshy and Nellie Rahdrll.
JAS M. Fraser and Bertha LilIey,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-06
Ills What Ia Needed Female Weakness

DEs M0INEs, Iowa. Sept. 9Th, 1878.
ii. r. STEVENS, Bnstnn-DeaT Sr: For long
time have been toubled with elnale Weakness
and a weak. sinking feeling at the stomach. and
Though the advice of friend tried your Vege-
tine, and find 1t just what is needed. | can
recommend 1t to all suffering from these com.
plants. Yours. RESI- ertfullv.
MRS. ANSABELLA HARDWOOD,
Sl2 Fourth street