davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

I Kidney Wort has proved the most ef-
fective cure Tor Piles and Constipation.
be sure to try IL, rej asla, 55-i .soif
A deaf man can get out Of crowd %
soou as any one when collection is to
be taken up, and yet tine fact has alwsys
pnxsled- philosophers.
8 The most courageous are frequently
eubarrassed while addressing amultitnde
from platform, and the thing e al the
more demoralising II they happen to be
standing on trsp-door. a
Neatness OF attire should commence
in the .schoolroom. A young lady
should dress justsas carefully for school
as for church orssociety; school 10 so.
ciety, andto sppear at school in par.
tial toilette is q mistake so serious as
mot only to warrant, but to call for cor
reciive criticism.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

pgTbree card monte has outlived
its usefullness on the railroads. ana the
thieves have Originated new device BY
which to fleece their victims n SHARP
or steps up to bis intended victim and
request, change for $40 bill. While
the vio,im 10 counting out the change
the sharper produces plsthcric looking
wallet, and % soon aas the change b
handed him he suddsuly Recognizes Z
friend at the other end Of the car. and,
dropping the wallet in the victims lap
with . aplease hold that . minute" be
goes to his friend csfryiug the go and
the change, The victim Of sourss 5fesls
secure With that well flled wallet, and
pay no attention 70 the sharper, who
watching his chsncs,E slopes trom tht
car. An examination Of The wallet dis
covers Il to be filed with old papers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
tfrom the Cinoinn.ti Enquirer, 25th inst.l !,
THE EX.U, 3. COURT OFF,.
,CIALS. ii, ,f.-...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFHOW
THEY GOBBLED In THE
COSTS,
Applications for the Vacant Clerk
s8H@ ship. 'a fs5T aaI ,sa2i

Since the investigation OF the crook.
edness Of the United States Court Of.
ficials began vast quantity Of irregu.
larities have come to light which were
known to attorneys at the time. but for
reasons known to themselves were sci.
dom mentioned, and still more rarely
brought to the notice Of the Court.
Sometimes an attorney would examine
the cost bills, and make . motion for o
relaxation OF costs, and in many Of
these the Court would refer The cases TO
Clerk Ambrose, as Special Master, who
would sustain the bill Of costs, and then
charge his little $50 for this extra ser.
vice. The following case is an illus
tratfon: r-r,.g
10 1873 Tunis Beard owned farm in
Darke County which wns valued at S15,-
900. This farm be traded to Frank
McWinney for the depot property at
G'eenyille. McWinney held bis proper
ty at $25, 900, and -Tunis claimed that
he represented 10 him that it made q
revenue Of about $4,000 per year. In q
year or two Beard learned that be bad
paid too dearly for the property, and
would have to 60 into bankruptcy, which
he did, and when the assignee had dis.
posed OF the property 1t relised 4l0,-
2s5 OF The following bill of costs Was
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
Living with Nature.

Robert Ingersoll says there is quiet
about the life Of 8 farmer, and hope
of serene old age that no business or
profession can promise. A profession
al man 10 doomed sometimes to feel that
his powers are waning. He IL doomed
to see younger and stronger men pass
him In the race for life. He looks for
ward to an old age Of intellectual medi-
ocrity. He will be last where once he
Was first. Bot the farmer goes as it
were. into partnership with nature-he
lives with trees and aowers-he breath
es the sweet sir Of the fields There is
no constant frigbtiul strain upon the
mind. His nights are filed with sleep
and TEST He watches his hocks and
herds as they feed upon the green and
billy slopes. He hears the pleasant rain
fall upon the waving corn, and the trees
be planted in bis youth rustic above
him as heplants Others for the children
yet TO be. a s,os.,..5,.-.,si Se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
~Some extracts from P

Rg Some extracts from Puck's die
tionary of definitions: Burlesque "A
play ia which poor actors struggle hard
to show Q double meaning In words
without any. Insane The owner OF .
pistol when It goes of and kills his ene-
my. Newspaper "A combination mot
pateuted) Of original sin, perpetual mo-
tion and ubiquitous omniscience, Ova-
.tion from the Latin oUa )-throwing OF
eggs; ;s.s. "The Count Joannes receiv-
ed Q perfect ovation" Style Plotting
on q swallow tail and white tie to GO
TO sihe circus. Xerxes-Was . great
man; this is not definition, but then =
is q mighty worrisome letter, anyhow. /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
SARFoRD's, RADICAL CURE

not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges IN
Catarr but by action restores to sound
health all tine organs OF the head that have become
arcctcr by it, and exhibit any OF the following asc
tons:-
Defective Eyesight, Infamed and aMattery
Eyes, Painful and watcry Eyess Loss Of
AHearing, Earache, Neuraleia of the Ear.
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
Z. in the Head, Dizzipsas, Nervous Headache.
Pains In the Temples, Loss Of the Senses Of
Taste and Smell, Elongation Of the Uvula,
Throat, Tickling Or Hacking Cough. Bron-
chitis, and Bleeding Of the Lungs,ry ~
Each package contains Or, sanfords Improved In.
hang Tube, with full aud carsny prepared directons
fof use In all Prizes 81 fpf sale Fholesaie
States and Cana,a& WfEKSi& FprTEMs General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
ADernocrst Cured.

, \ lssding Democrat OF Burlington,
Mr.. e. M. Sutton, spsaks IN the highest
terms Of the curative power Of the, cele.
brAted Kidney Wort. II hrst CURED him
OF distressing Kidney dissass, and be
now uses it whenever he has any symp-
toms of biliousnsss or needs ,toning up.
II acts efficiently on the bowels, and
cures the worst eases of piles. M as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
Jersey Butter.

Jersey Butter is all the fashion, and i
has become so, mainly because the ms
kers have kept up uniform color through
the year, using artificial color when ne.
cessary. Dairymen who wish to be, 10
the fashion must use the Perfected Bot
ter Color made by Wells, Richardson q
Co., Burlington, VI. Hon. 3 d. Mason,
Pres. Dairy Association, ssys: at gives
the brightest and most perfect color 10
butter OF any substance I have erel
used. ! know it to be, a. you say, %
harmless % salt, and It adds sewers
cents per pound to the value OF butter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
ss09 q
1,lW 90
Attorneys fees,
$4,000 II

Total, $4,000 Il
Ths attorneys regarded the fees Of the
Register and other officers 40 extoEtio-
nate, and asked che District Court to
|ordera relaxation. The Court enter
tanned the motion, and referred the
whole matter 10 it's Clerk, Tom Am
brose. as Special Master, for judgment
Among the items objected to was vou-
cher No. "a, which was charge by
John Dever of $50 for sending the pa
pers in the case to Cincinnati, when the
whole Of them could have been sent by
mali or express for twenty ise cents.
Ambrose promptly allowed the bills,a
the 6nal distribution took place. When
the payments were made on distribution
they reached q total Of &c. 81. or
S189 20 less than the assets. received.
What disposition was mado of the
0l89 20 we can not say, but she attor-
neys are now looking for it. The attor-
neys asked Clerk Ambrose for an item
lied Gust bill bat It was not furnished.
MARSHAL rHRALL g
Was too old q bird to be caught by an
itemized cost bill He didn't make 'em
When an unfortunate fell into his hands
be had to put up deposit for costs.
The estimate was generally high enough,
but often the party was commanded to
put up again. The NAV Of that Mar
shall was insatiate on costs. But be
was always willing to receipt In bulk
for the sum His overcharges in con-
structive fees on the, service OF Court
papers can be found, but the experts
will have good time, right good
time 10 fact, in getting at his other
extortions. ~
A pretense has been set up by DR..
Thrall's friends that he followed the
precedents OF his predecessors, Hicken.
looper and Sands. This is not true in
any sense. Previous TO 1875. the Law
allowed Marshals asix cents" per mile
aafom allowance for travel During bis
Whole term, General Hickenlooper made
cd&t<b pills in each and every case, and in
no She of them did our expert End On
over-charge. This was the rule OF the
officer under Marshal Sands. But the
act OF February, 1875, provided thai
mo charge or allowance for mileage Of
travel should be made to the Marsha
or any other officer unless the same was
actually and necessarily performed =
and after that Law was enacted DR.. Thral
swore to bis mileage accounts, making
oath tbst "the trsvel had been actually
and necessarily performed" when Il
fact the papers had been sent bv mail
He had no precedent in this, for the Law
was enacted after he came into Office
But be did hand the precedent down te
Marshal Ullery, and that gentleman fol
lowed it, and has had his accounts sus
pended on account Of bis following tht
Iprecedent. - .iss .r -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
ashs now stood within few feet ofths
v,lstSoryn

proaching.
| The croNd opened as the oooY OF men
pa ssed. % wv ~ ''-'- = =
Marie gaxed among them.
A low cry escaped ner. -
Her brother was there, ..,.,
But ne rev wslSed prouaiy ana .eariessly
'of"afo, ana ascended sne very s'eps
w1lcn, 'ea, 20 toe o'ock' 1i.al .-...
up % tnis Tune tne s,renesn oI pu3s
haI,e oad 'aheo oef.aao sue wss enAole
ito put ner resolve INTO execus,on; 'i,5
But NJ now . sisters love ewelieo up 10
aer breast breast an ana $ sne ps recovered o'' net
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

, ia 1YIslNl.A " Y J, , - sscsWM'
sissqbs s1s s7sii7J ST. isis ssgTapsa 4
III tr.--tr7z,,
is5ssd flsgm sTs sicst5sa mo sssi hssi
Of s9iot91 ~ .FiEsu1o, usai bsbasis
''saiGsgo Isal le s7a slqosq IBo iasi %
.says Hlse
-ano3 HOME TEsTtAf0NY.s sa .
The recent completion siof seseral
branch rosds m Minaesota. m the inter.
est ~ she 0hlcage q NORTH Westefa
Railway COlnpany, sugeests { s9ssates
ment OF the total mileage of ttis. sgi6ht
corporaiioD, and we sgive eiseMhesxrs9
complete of1cisl table of tbxa xliaefess
lines which Il operates, to9ssbeFi Nst6 D
map showing the entire systeaf sssow
completed. It WIN be'seen fhasa,he 20
tal length OF lines OF tue aChlcogoah
NOrth.Wcstern RallNat = 5;16s} =
iThis is the greatest mileage operated y
any company Ia this Country n 20
made 1p nf six divisions OF the C11corU
& Northwestern proper, and sisbt pros
prietary lines, and the whole 1ystem 10
subdi7ided into twenty lines apd branch.
es. To control successful,y such q visit
and complex system Of railways evi.
IDENTIFY requires talent Of tae highest or
der, and the splendid condition, finsncisl
a. well ss physical, which the properly
now exhibits is sufHcient Testimony 90
the ability 81 The management aseH =
The nucleus Of this great system, sthe
old Galens 3 Chicago Union railway,
vas opened from Chicago to- Elgis, -
miles, in 1850. only twenty-eseht gsan
seo The Chicago 3 NofthWeslef6
Railway COMPANY csme into bsiaef -
the successor OF the Beloit' 8 '51SdiSen,
Rock River Valley Uniob5 aud' Chicae0,
st Paul q Fond du Lac aconpanies, ,1n
1859. In 1855 the Gsieus u Chicsgo
Union was consolidated win II, snd On
the few short years inst have followed
The young corporation has gone fofwsrd
xflh astonishingly rapid ttrtdes, toelts
present proud position. What its fu-
ture enlsfe may be 'is left 70 iinsg-
ination. a study of the map, which
shows the system siready reaches into
iss ststes and o ztefritosys shhay prove
suegestive OF possibilities yet ahsad -
r. r. Age, Dee. y, 1873 sla sserase,l
oss ~ sfHere d Moro Of II lslaenHa
Fis The New York Herald hss been look'
ing over the, busiuesss thst iis annuslly
transacted hy the Chicaeos Z .NorlS,
Western RsilWay C0m1ony, Z snd,ahs
more the writer considers it ihe. more
he wonders at the aimmense anaeaitude
of its transactions, the ateat leneth .of
Etts lines, the iucompsfs6ls wealth. ofer.
tility, and expsnsiyensss Ici the secsioss
that Il penetrstes, and the brilliant futase
which this gigantic Icorporafiou shae be.
fore Il. In eollectingi the sdafsl faf sits
article, the Herald ands that the N0E1h.
Western operates 4. 100 milssslofa aroad,
and reaches every importAnt uoints a.
most ia Northern, 1Ilinois. Wisconsin.
lin Northern Michigan, In Iowa,in Minn-
esota, and runs many miles An sDakosA.
Il its lines were laid eastward iromaNes
thirds Of the wav across the Atlantic. Of.
they would reach from the pine clad hills
Of Maine TO the sunny shores OF the
Gull OF Mexico. Ihe Ardtd consin-
ueS st'5 etstst} 81 Sfae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

An anecdote OF the late Mt dOsis, Of
New London. Conn, who left snnillion
of dollars TO foreign rnissiops, 10 as fol-
lows: ssepN sl5e heos ~ xsn y .
He Was d one sof ths New Lesdon
fish markets 90 the wharfs, clad ID hss
customary overslIs, and, Dc ever. mas
sumipg In his department. wheh the
captain Of q sinking vessel rushed
ashore, and ieising Mr.. 0ts By The
shoulder, shouted. siIsaa ssadl hFN 81
.Say. old man, quick Do YOU want
q job2" : ''s aalgs ,qss9A 'o''sss ),
Mr., Otis look at him = little surpfised
and turned awsy, whereopon the psrsis-
tent captain followed him np Sud Sgsin
demanded:
'tassy You, idons you waAta9 . Job to
|pump ont my vessel Issd hsd Il
GAS Mr. Otis remsinsd silenk hetxas
'persted csptsinI sxclsimsa sosi Gagsa {.
~Well. old chaps ifgonssFs too hsyt6
work you will die ini The speoFhosS(.s
. The man n the oxsfalls was thsn M
oxus. Of more thin threp DilllosI DOL,
lars. aeoa ! giimsi ym al uuoaz az
Il a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

~ ..T.. !. -. - m-.sn1 e, - %
49,. = - 49, yss ssss ro
- M ! S.esli sos '. = 81 "a "
ssSsssSsa s sSs s ps aspj3r;. E E'Sss sssxs - s
~ ~. si SssSsSI,,s = 49,. "a
l .sS,.ss -: 80. 80 - = ,s:"ss.l.s 49, ~
..s,.....s &C.. 80 49, .sy 1ss.ss Ssz.s
~ 49, ~. - -,
ss', ~ ~ S:C i|Ssu
die. .Tbs di,,insri.hsS % ,ds - = = - -
!: ~ =! ss. rorK:lS ONO 81 s!ssyssrs
s,e.Iea anss.... 81
-. =. Z !. :. ...l :
y ss = 49, ss..S ~ la.1!y 4
ssi y sSsir T. & .p.bs,: q |ss
~ 8 ma Is; 4 u D sst = "a ,sssqs. s;Ssk
sa!ssa sssss .. ~ sSsS ss =. ~ ssss.s
,.lpsiss -. ..ss'...,. 1s 49,. 49,.
- !. s..s.s.~ .i,hs. ~. ~ ~ ~. e
- s .,.ses,s1 = ,hsr 4 ~. ~
- "a SS6 sIISys M h n q s sq =.
ns,er vers.sFSt sSSfls 80 S7sESe - ..
ss 80 - - 49, - shs ss...:
- i,sessa sSss.sH - sss.,ssss ~ -.
,.s,,;.e -. .Ea,.ss,.1h. '6s,es - -
!: . = ~ eoA'
~ 81 as.ale Re'%' - sns; snSs = = y - -
sSs Sisd.s 5LIdlfd 1Lls ISlsS y
-1essih - ~ reseas ~ ~c,s.-s-
-, - .s,-,..-..-.,..s,p = -.
s. .9eus - commend Z u IS IS 49, - CD ;b''.
Radicai contempofnYj3s lkk cf6 i &inw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

Next to nothing--a girl walking with
the average dandy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

EissiBe sls s7esf7d ST taB sssTaDfa n
..--r-----.--- t-tTr
'sjssd dSga sTB sic9t5sa Tne sas, hsais
Of s9iotaI sW .TiSssu1o. asal bsbasiiz
saiHego lsal le s1a slqosq lBo ,as, eos
s..,a nf.zaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09


Whether shis shall be doas, one s6Ise
OCCURS totas % sAemiasu1lys oeno6pr,Hz6e
done, aud athat q dc Dslno<ksllc
members % tbs iucom omihas Ee4j &ftUfs 10
give Senator Thurman uieir uniled I'm.
port for United States Senator. Bueh
support would be an indorsement of Sc
successful 6ghtss1mpsllise NM u1lpn
psciac 8elFusl compuyl1eu1:lDo juse
dues 10 the Government of{< u1Ded
States, ssdatosoala Ss5Ihermare Be a.
indou1sment of his position that The
Greenbsck. and not the National Bank
3s6gUsSA0a1l1 EfEe4ln1enar4uuuusrb
do not know thst the Democrats rIen J.
herq Of the Legislature. have apI in5En.
'tiof Of doing 6tu utfwiSe i6St = NH llhe
pttss . 5showes3sg 6sssrssds 4ssloui5k
Ssnstot ThusaspsAuas rkgfsltin1 ahoelhD
will be retired from ths 8enste g
Ne thought We would mentiol t6S Hat.
tsss57 a1ne Co, DeFoeret: 80.
= -1sfs--.--.-- ~ .-LA 414M X4<<1-X *<l&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09
Its, yAnIstultais Il
sssalesrIssF - -

ssaslof, ,risetr asrp
felegsted Il thssl slsiissd nj y
his{ {SesstQrhl f6stR : ~ %
shroslla sscS - 1sfdl 5I|ksl u
10 substantially the same teTms abous
Sanstos. Ihnrmsn Sons Rfsa. ~ neos
pfissy Of ths Ohio Democracy - u
c'ssssss cSs!:..'ss s:si !: 's:ll 3 {.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-09

: 30 ersfrl 70 es,lf coLLrsg yoLTAIc PLASTER
lest you kst son6 worthless Initiation. Sold b. Al
fss Esss ID DFYSssss tAs Ralssd
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-07

Capt. Oaksmith with four daughters and
son started in a small boat from Fort Macon,
N. g., for Beaufort on the 4th. The boat cap
sized and one daughter was drowned.
On the 4th j. d. Lilly and E. Burdeau were
fatally injured by the premature explosion of
cannon at Durhamyille, n. Y. Margaret
He'll was killed by stray bullet at Cincinnati
Mrs Mary Lake of Utica, has been held by
coroner's jury for mansaughter in whipping a
five years old adopted daughter who was sick
with pneumonia, and who died from her dis
ease and injuries.
H. p. Peer, who was advertised to jump from
Suspension Bridge, Niagara, Friday, was so
drunk that he was not allowed to do so. He
was struggled away to prevent his being
mobbed.
Mrs Anderson of Williamsburg and infant
are dead from an explosion of Kerosene, and
her six year old son died Friday from the eff
fects of jumping out of a two-story window at
fright from seeing his mother on fire.
A collision between two trains on narrow
gauge railway at st. Louis on the 4th resulted
in serious in iuries to Thos. Mead, one of the
engineers. and George Bailey, printer.
Damage to property, $4,000.
A negro who outraged Miss Edwards, near
Lindalle, Texas, on Wednesday, was captured
Friday. After being identified by his victim
he was literally hacked to pieces by mob.
His body was found disfgured beyond recogni-
tiOn
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-07
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

M. De Lesseps will not start for America till
the end of the year.
Blair, who shot his coachman, has been adj
mitted to bail ip $4,000.
Gen. Townsend has been appointed to codi-
fly the army regulations.
Archbishop Purcell has arrived home at Gin
cinnati in excellent health.
Lit. L. H. Loder, It'll infantry, has commit
ted suicide at Fort Benton, Dakota.
Charles " Martin, a wealthy resident of
Yonkers, n. Y, has been missing since June
9th.
Steamship Scandinavian went aground be-
low Sorel Friday on the way from Montreal to
Quebec.
Corner stone of st. Josephs Cathedral in
Laconia, N. H., was laid yesterday by Bishop
Healey
AT Medford Saturday George Richardson,
aged GA years, while marking at a target
range, was accidentally shot dead by his
nephew.
AT Freeport, Mich, Thursday, Mrs Bergy,
while insane, shot two of her children dead
fatally injured another, and then committed
suicide.
James o. Brown. conductor of coal train
on the Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western
railroad, was killed Saturday by a railroad
collision.
The little boat Uncle Sam, which left Hall
fax week ago, arrived at Canso on the 4th
Capt. Goldsmith's wife had suffered much
from seasickness.
There was a row between French society
and lot of Irish roughs at picnic at Spring
field, Mass, Saturday, in which several ON
both sides were badly pounded.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-07
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Commencement week at Bowdoin began yes
terday with the sermon before the Praying
Circle by Prof. Sewall of Bangor, and the
Baccalaureate sermon by Prof. Chamberlain.
Hon. Monroe Young Of Ellsworth, promin-
ent Democratic politician, committed suicide
Saturday by drowning.
Davis and Kennedy of Portland, won the
pair cared race in Boston, Saturday.
Four daughters of Appleton Oaksmith, were
drowned Friday by the capsizing of boat in
which they were going from Fort Macon, n.
c., to Beaufort.
M. De Lesseps says the building of the Oar
ian canal will be pushed with vigor. Gen.
Grant will be invited to bscome honorary
president of the company.
The Austrian elections show considerable
losses for the Liberals.
Gen. Grant has arrived at Yokohama.
Seventeen persons were poisoned at Lanes
boro, Mimi. by lemonade supposed to contain
tartar emetic. Several will die probably.
The Peruvian iron-clad is threatening Cal
dera. There have been serious disturbances
in Rio Janeiro consequent on the dismissal of
the minister of interior.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-07
Bank Statement.

By water conveyance-1Ooo bush Cornmeal to G.
w. True & Co,
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-07
SOUTH AMERICA.
Caldera Threatened by the Huasca

Caldera Threatened by the Huascar.
New YORK, July ga Valparaiso dispatch
of the Sd says the Peruvian ironclad Huascar
is threatening Caldera and interrupting COM
munications with Antofogasta.
Riotous Outbreak in Rio Janeiro.
New YORK, July 6.-Advices from Rio JAM
GIRO to June report the dismissal of the min
lister of interior This caused much excitement
A scene of great uproar occurred in the cham
Der of deputies on the 9th, caused by an
Interpolation brought forward by the dismissal
of the minister. The president was ultimately
compelled to suspend the sitting for four hours,
and in the interval stationed 400 soldiers out
side of the house. This step caused great ex-
citement among the populace, and the premier
and finance ministers were grossly insulted in
the streets and at the entrance of the chambers
Disturbances were renewed on the following
day-the mob insulting ministers when they
were proceeding to cabinet council. Troops
finally dispersed the rioters, but not until sew
eral persons were wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1879-07-07
A Fatal Quarrel.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Early this forenoon
George Black was shot and almost instantly
killed by VIM. P. Phillips Parry in Newport
opposite this city. Blacks father claimed the
rent of the house occupied by Parry, and yes
terday removed portion of Parry's goods
from shed in the yard. This morning Young
Black was talking with man who was joint
occupant with Parry when the latter rushed
upon him with revolver firing at him but
missed. Parry then retreated to his house
secured shot gun ane fired upon Black, send
ing 30 buck shot into his head. Parry was ar
rested. Black served five years in Columbus
penitentiary for robbery of the United States
express company, but since his release had
lived an orderly life.