davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

night sweats. sore throat great weakness,
with severe attacks Of hemorrhage; gave up
all hope of recovery. am now cured, a
sound and hearty man. Edward H. Ham,
son, engineer at Sweeney's Pottery, 1884
Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Over twenty
five years have elapsed. and l still remain
healthy man. Price: Trial bottles, 25e
large size 81, or cix for $5. A single 25e
bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough
or cold, and thus prevent much risk and
suffering. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne &
Son. North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold
by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 25.-spirts turpentine firm
at &c.
INDIANAPOLIS. JAM 25-Wheat quiet: No. 2
red, 93994c. Corn quiet at 30(9311%c; May, $50
34c. Oats quiet: White, 23G123122c; mixed 2I622c.
Shoulders, &c; clear ribs, 41ac. Lard, 6@G19c.
Hams, G1a@7c.
Boston. jan 25 Flour steady: Western ai.
pers $89S rs: common extra $3 1894 25 Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow, 47Q950e. Oats firm: No.
and extra white, 36@40c; No. 2 white, $40
351ac; No. 3 white and No. 2 mixed, 3aaS4c- Rye,
60@62c.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 25-Flour dull and I'M
changed Wheat firm: red 03c amber and white
96e. Corn dull: white s4e, mixed $50. Oats scarce
and firm: white 27c, mixed 24lac. Rye firm at SOC.
Hay in fair demand and higher at SIS 75910. Pork
firm at $9@9 So Lard firm: choice leaf tierce, 7C;
do, keg, SC. Bulk meats strong at 31SG141atQis1c
hams 75sg9c. Whisky steady and in good demand
at 81 o.
NEW YORK. Jan, 25.-Flour steady: superfne,
State and Western, % 2093 So; common TO good
extra Is 6o@3 80; good to choice. q o594 SO;
@5; St. Louis, 81 sog5 Is; Minnesota '' patent at At
IS 5o@s. Wheat quiet; spring rejected nc; un.
graded, s5@gsc; No. spring, S914@9lc; No. 2
MlyankSee naS q 81 os sungraded d. red 81 1891 0
Ss1 Ss i ossi Gsf NJ NJ EsSH uns5sSsd aSsss 81 '@ q
extra do, 81 III. Corn: ungraded, 46@4713c; No.
8. 4is3s94454e; steamer, white, 55c. Oats; No .,
3l1gc; do, white, 9415c; mixed Western, 3l9SlL
white Western, 33d9S51ac. Hops in fair demand
and firm. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. MoIasses duh
and nominal Rice active and firm;
Carolina. 555s9714c; Louisiana, 5s1@6Ac. Petro.
leum dull United, 81 017sGg1 05: crude, s1l@
quiet and firm at 371ac. Turpentine 271%c. Eggs
firm: Western, 261l@27c. Polk heavy: mess, new,
81 5O@7 IS. Beef steady: packed, $l1; family
mess, $l4 Cut meats quiet: long clear, 4sc;
short, 04 9-16c. Lard quiet prime steam, 6O5@
6.12Yc. Butter quiet: Western, l6933c. Cheese
steady: Western, 2@s14c. Whisky frmer at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

stationary
ALLEGHENY RIVER STATIONARY. ..
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 25-S:1S A. M.--Allegheny
River feet and stationary. Weather clear
Thermometer 400. Wind west .
t. MoNoNGAHRLA FALLING.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Jan. .25-10:00 A. M-Monou
gahela River II feet and falling. Weather fair
Thermometer 47o. Wind east.
STATIONARY AT PITTsBURG.
P1TrsBURa, Jan. 25-11:21 A. M.-River7 feet II
inches and stationary. Weather clear and mild.
KANAwHA RIVER STATIONARY.
CHAIR EsToN, W. VA, Jan. 25.-River about s
feet and stationary. Weather partly cloudy and
calm. Thermometer $50.
TIIos. SHERLOCK COMING.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Weather clear and
warm River 8 feet 6 inches below high water
mark. Notwithstanding Cairo; Bart Able Grand
Ecore, John w. Cannon, Bayou Sara. Departures
for to-day: Natchez for Vicksburg; City of Au-
gusta. White River; Raven and barges, Ohio
River Thos. Sherlock, Cincinnati; Common
wealth, St. Louis. Maria Louise, Red River A
dense fog prevailed during Friday night, and did
not clear of until a late hour this morning
SIea m bout .NA ovenlenrs
Capt. E. Morgan's fine side-wheel steamer Tele-
graph is loading at the foot of Broadway, and will
leave this evening for Pomeroy and all interme-
date points
Inc 1dSL DOSlOUd WILL Dc tDe TallFOaQ DOuL. le0V-
ing to morrow, al P. NJ for Huntington.
The elegant side-wheel steamer Andy Baum de-
parts this evening sure for Memphis, and will be
followed by the Cons Millar Wednesday.
The superb new Golden Rule will leave this
evening without fail for New Orleans and be fol-
lowed Wednesday by the A. C. Donnally.
B0au.hands' Gossip. '.
Wind variable. ..r.
Weather partially cloudy.
Business active on the levee this morning
Capt VIM. Steel, an old-time steamboatman,
died yesterday afternoon at his residence, No lI2
Canal street. His funeral will take place to.mor-
row afternoon.
The Silver Cloud is on her way up the Ohio
River and will be here in time to return to Tennes
see River the first of next week.
Capt. Jack De Hart is commanding the Corona
in the Ouchita trade.
The Cons Millar arrived at o'clock this morn
ing from Memphis with a good trip.
The A. G. Donnally will arrive from New Or
leans tonight or tomorrow.
The Silver Cloud is announced to return to Ten
nessee River Monday. I.. -
Captain ]. M. Wentewith, o former river man,
but at present engaged in the insurance business
came around this morning from st. Louis.
The Independent Pilots will hold another meet
ing Monday morning at the Railroad Hotel
Mr.. II. Sutzler, the champion ehecker-player
dropped in the Railroad Hotel this morning and
CLEANED out' the crowd. I'd
The new steamer Eldorado is nearly completed
and expects 70 leave Portsmouth some time next
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
NEWPORT.

Chief Cottingham received a note from
Henry Stuckhoff, yesterday stating that
he would be in Court to-day when the trial
was called.
John Berchnes, an employe of Charles
Spinks, was thrown from a cart yesterday,
and Sustained such in uries as may lermi-
nate fatally.
Henry Coleman, colored, was fined $15
and costs this morning for trying to get
away with several of Mr.. A. c. Schmidt s
fowls last night. Henry was sent to the
rock pile.
ga Fathers Privilege" from the text,
"Then David returned to bless his house
hold" will be the subject of Rev. Dr. East
man. at the York-street Congregational
Church, tomorrow morning.
The reception Of the Mennerchor into
the Turner Society at Turner Hall last eve
ming was quite successful affair Music
and speechmaking detained the partie-
pants until early this morning.
Mr.. Thos. Higgins, formerly of this city,
now the owner of silver mine near Lake
City, Colorado, is visiting friends in the
city. Mr.. Higgins brought rich specimens
Of quartz with him from the silver El Do
dorado.
Mr.. G. F. Hayman & Co. individually
made an assignment last evening to Jesse
Arthur, of Dayton, for the benefit of cred
ltors The bond of the assignee will be
fixed in the County Court at Alexandria
Monday.
John Steitz and Charley Schneider had a
lively set-to last night at Mrs. Reidinger's
saloon, on Monmouth street. They created
such racket that the police were obliged
to take them in charge and lock them up.
They each paid the costs this morning and
we're told to go in peace and remain so.
William Cottingham and John Gugle re-
turned yesterday from Lexington, where
they had conveyed the lunatic, Mrs CLAY.
to the Asylum. The unfortunate woman
was slowly but surely starving herself to
death, as she had positively refused any
kind of food for the three days she was con-
fined in the station-house
PADDY NOLAN AND HIS GANe.-The ex-
amining trial of Paddy Nolan, on charge
of assault with intent to kill, made
on Joseph Neu, Wednesday night,
also, Henry Stuckoff, William Mullen
and Lewis Helm, as accessories
10 the same, was held before Judge Harton
this morning Mrs. Neu was the first wit
ness called. She testified to seeing her hus-
band strike Nolan with chair, but had
taken her child out of the room
to the kitchen, and was absent
when her husband was struck.
Crack Thornton testified that the row COM
menced by Stuckoff limiting that Helm
ought to be in the Penitentiary for the
murder of a man named Murray, commit
ted several years ago. Helm then
accused Stuckoff of being lum-
Der thief; Helm also asked Paddy Nolan
how Government bonds were selling. After
during each other all around general
fight commenced, when Neu in attempting
To quell the row struck Nolan twice with a
chair. Paddy then turned on him and dealt
him terrible blow with the same chair,
which caused the fracture in Neu's skull.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
COLUMBIA, o.

The latest on dit in the religious circles of CO.
lumbia and its floulishing suburbs, Cottage Hil
Undercltt and Turkey Bottom, is the organization
of the Methodist Protestant Sunday school Ses-
after, at 2:45 p M, at Spencer Hall. Robert s.
Gotherman Esq. is the Superintendent We un-
derstand the work will largely parlake of a mis-
sonary cha acter, and all denominations, classes
and ages are invited to take part Preaching serv
ices Of the NJ. p Church, morning and evening"
eYerY Sunday, ut the Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
Two i'm One--A Restorer of Gray
Hair

And perfect dressing combined. "London
Hair Color Restorer" restores to gray hair
its original color and beauty, complete
within itself; no washing or previous prep
aration of any kind required to secure these
desirable results. Stops hair from falling
and insures luxurious growth. Price 75c,
six bottles 81. All druggists sell it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
A Dangerous Torpor,

Torpor or inactivity of the kidneys is Sc
riously dangerous to those organs, since it
is the precedent of diseases which destroy
their substance and endanger gife. This
sluggishness may be overcome by stimulat-
ing them, not excessively, but moderately,
an effect produced by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, general invigorant and Alternative,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
FINANCIAL.
uarcINNAr1. Jan. 25-2:so P. N.

| OINOINNAII, JHlI. -Z-ou T. N
Gold at par.
Exchange on New York quiet and liberal offer
ings Rates are easier. Dealers are buying at 20
discount and selling at 120 premium.
Sterling is quiet and easy at 81 SS for sight and
$4 s5a for sixty days per f, in gold aud moderate
inquiry.
There is a good demand here for the new per
cents, which are firm. All other Government
bonds quiet with limited demand. The local
hHYing and selling rates are as follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

deem it my duty to tell the world what
DR.. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry
has done for me. l had violent cough.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

HOGS-Qniet and firm market Common at
So 75@3 rs, fair to good at So 30@3 so for light
So 5o@3 20 for packing, and choice butchers at
$3 1898 80 per ceptal gross.
CATTLE-Steady market and no change in
prices. Common at $2@2 rs, medium at So 5O@
25 good to choice at 81 50@4 So and lair to good
shipping at 4@4 rs per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Market firm but quiet. Common to
medium at 81 25@S 25, good to choice at 50 50@4 so
per Genital gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

week. She may load for Cairo.and st. Louis Her
owners are thinking OF loading fOr New Orleans il
the river don't open to st. Louis
The Telegraph brought down boss trip this
morning. She came in with about 65 people and
the following items of freight 2,3G8 pks cooper,
age (empty ham and lard tcs) 131 tons pig iron.
so tons bar iron, 800 beer kegs, 500 kegs nails 20
cattle, 63 head hogs, 60 tons car wheels and sun.
dries. She will take out big trip this evening.
The Mail boat General Lytle received IS tons
reshipping freight this morning from the Tee.
graph.
The Bostona leaves Huntington this morning
for this city. ,.....
The Golden Rules pilots to New Orleans will
be Bryson and Marion Purcell. She will get away
this evening with few people and good freight
start Her principal items at NOON were 800 boxes
starch, 500 boxes candles, 200 brs pork, $50 brl>
whisky, 500 empty barrels 200 pkgs butter and eco
pkgs furniture. She has good engagements and
will add largely along the Lower Ohio River
The Andy Baum, leaving this evening for Mem
phis, is receiving good start. At noon she had
about $50 tons freight aboard including 75 brls po
tatoes, 100 brls whisky, tons iron and 200 brIs
salt. Jack Smith and Joe Gray will be her pilots
very useful and beautiful omament.of braket
work in the shape of clock ornaments the Golden
Rules office 1t is an artistic pece OF workman
ship and was made by Walter A. Shinkle, son of
Capt 0. P. Shinkle.
We understand that Mr.. ]. H. Griffith, chiet
clerk of the Mary Miller will retire from tha;
steamer altogether. 1t is stated that Capt John n
Skunk, hes commander, will take command Of
the Clinton at st. Louis and run her between thai
city and Cincinnati This leaves the Mary Mile
without Captain and clerk. The Clinton is
fine large side-wheel steamer and Capt Skunk
being an cffic ent and clever gentleman, she wi.
surely prove success in the trade.
For POmerOy.
THIS DAY, 25th, at P NJ POSITIVELY,
W u TELEGRAPH b. s. Morgan. Muster
L,6isksSsk&I Freight received on Wharfboat foot II
- Broadway W. Honshell supt
For Huntington.
SUNDAY. o6th, st4P. M, POSITIVELY,
~ h the c. & o. R. r. Packet, bOSr0NA,
|. BrySon, Master. Freightreceived OH
iessass1s0 Wharfboat foot Of Broadway W.
Honshell supt I...
For Tennessee River.
SATURDAY 25th at Ar. NJ. POSITIVELY.
H- n LAURA l.. DAVIS, j. c. r no, Mase-.
lfSa% Apply on board. or to W. s. Getty, j.
ss7's2 Cunningham, Agents.
For Tennessee River.
MONDAY, 27th, at p NJ POSITIVELY.
~ n SILVER CLOUD, Harry c. Gilber
lIfkssges.S& Master, Apply on beard, or toJ. C.
Azasss1zras@ Dorman 4 Co., Agents ...
For Memphis.
SATURDAY, 18th, at p. NJ, rOSrrIvErY
~ l. ANDY BAUM, r. J. vinton. Maste-
Apply on board. or TO Jas. s. Wis
supt. No. IL Public Landing.
For New Orleans.
SATURDAY. 25th, at4P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
- = GOLDEN RULE, o. p Shnklc, Master
L61HT Apply on board, or to Royse & Mvssss
Agents on N. o. Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
Doctors BRAMBLE & PERON.

Professors Of Midwifery and Diseases Women
privately by ladies need OF medical aid advice;
years sxperienee guarantee immediate relief the moat
and aficted. Consultation free Hsurs from 4 NJ
to9PM NJ Medicine by mail Apartments strictly private
274 Walnut Street. between Sixth and ssyenth door
W slnut Street Hor-s Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

R1-IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR. Mr. 4. Duncan Snifen, No. IL
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
cur general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be a branch Office OF the STAR,
Mr. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
ns- WEATHER.-Probably fair and warm wealth
Or for the next twenty-fouT hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure
q cough in one-half the time necessary to cure it
with any other medicine; and it does it, notl by
drying it up but by removing the cause, subduing
the irritation, and healing the affected parts Sold
by druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI Jan. 25-2 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments o
live stock for the last "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial dispatches to the Star.l
THE OHIO AT WHEELING.
WHEELING, w. VA, Jan. 25.-River "A feet and
stationary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

ALLEGHENY RIVER STATIONARY. ..
OH CITY, Pa, Jan. 25-S:1S A. M.--Allegheny
River 8 feet and stationary. Weather clear
Thermometer 4Qo. Wind west
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Though abundaut
dern
daon Spacious Galleries. commanding
Other
like
methods
various counters all
make payments without delay.
Inc stations cash. and the electric bells call
vent We confident at
business
We
the
in Grand
Depot By truly Of
e plans have fixed that
Of the Grand
The
visited
fer the goods them
Our relations with
subeuges will ceiling
Will
Though
literally
We will
ask i be edout.
thanks
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
General NesUy.

Prayers for rain were offered In the
churches Of Petersburg, Va, yesterday.
The continued drought In that section
causes serious Inconvenience and no lit.
tie anxiety.
The U. s. flagship Hartford, Of the
south Atlantic squadron, arrived at
vineyard Haven, on Saturday, from Rio
Janelro, with Rear Admiral Nichols on
board.
The eIectment suit of Hegarty, Blair
and others, against Fisher Brothers and
Miller, Of Huntingdon, Pa, and Ber-
wind, White d Co, of Philade lphia, TO
recover 400 acres of coal land In Clear
held county, was decided at Clearfield,
on Saturday, In favor Of defendants.
1t was reported In St. Louis on Satur.
day night that Jay Gould he'd purchased
controlling interest in the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad. Judge
Baker, Vice President Of the road, has
sold his stock, amountingto to 26O0 shares,
and says "the Gould party have bought
it,"
The giver Of the Hanley- Courtney
prize Of $4,000 has sent the certificate for
that amount ~ Mr.. Blaikie, and Court
ney's $500 forfeit money will be sent to-
day. Courtney will 60 to Washington
early, this week. Hanlsn forw arded his
$500 forfeit to Mr.. Blaikie ON Saturday.
The name of the Post-office of Long
Vile, Miillln county, has been changed
TO Longfellow. The office Of Farmdale,
in Juniata county, has been discon-
tinued.
A telegram from North Eastman,
Mass, says the shore end of the new
French cable was landed at six O'Clock
last evening, and signals were exchanged
with the steamer Faraday. The Fara-
day will leave this morning and make
the final connection seventeen miles out.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17

The Austrian Emperor has forw arded
as present to the new Roman Catholic
Cathedral of Boston an album worth
81 900. Ii is to be sold al auction for the
benefit Of the building.
The ashes of San Nicandro fetched the
large sum of $1,000, at Naples, few
days ago, and the people Of the district
are enraged at the disposal of their pa
irons remains for even this sum.
The Italian press is clamoring for a
new law which will render divorce easier
than 1t is now in the kingdom, where
husbands and wives at daggers' point are
forced to live together
The village of Willard u Arenne, in
the Hautes Alpes, is slowly but surely
going down hill in an uncomto tab g un-
neard Of manner. The church and the
cemetery are particularly unfortunate,
and seem to be setting very bad eX-
ample generally. The inhabitants are do
ing their best TO avert catastrophe by
means of dikes, but SO far their efforts
have not been crowned with success.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
1sco Ni0hts ofn,

bs.r aoyers ,s Of Opera, viii, -
week ~ devoted to it. '0 Two 4
opera 1n next ra. Friday evening II
pps,a pps1ae company, the sams "s J
p Peared here a short ti,m pa''le %
aea1, ae Duke, will appear r''ns ,n agd ,Sd
ape opera Of Chime; Of Norau,o,tlh,l M thJ
. The, The company inclads.s lpUdL.srer. ,
artists, Misses B'es BocksI any
Msiackensie N NJ and BlannliaA AanS md
Mrs. Charles Ford "
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
THIRD EDITION
an Over the Peninsula.

s cupnrNr COMMENT CLIPPED AND %"
prNsED FROM COUNTRY EXCHANGES.
Milford has seventy-fve stores anu
factories. One of the papers says ,ne
town Ii really city, and puts on ei'y
airs.
Hogs In Prime Neck, Kent county, are
dying with Inflammation oil the in'eSH
tines.
The schooner Caroline Hall, OF 4Oo tops
burthen, was launched on Tbursusy iaa''
from the Governors yards, III rieueA
lea.
One vine bore three 46 pound pump
kins for i ohm ambel OF Newark. Ihis
is "some pumpkins
All the Eastern Shore Democrauo
newspaper men are stun haviug lnu-
ausl grail tication over thelate Democratic
tidal wave.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Lay, Of Easton Do
cose, ts sick in ChestertOwn, where lie
came week ago to preach and adlninls-
ter the rite OF continuation.
The Kent public road, from Kent to
Dover. which has caused much trouble
and litigation, as all the land owners
have encroached on the road, is being
surveyed, preparatory. to finally adj ustipg
matters.
Turkeys in Ken. ere plentiful. One
Dover farmer has oyer hundred
A specimen of Mary land bulldoz!ng !:
A cDlored man In Talbot owned "A nue.
horse. He voted the Democratic ticket
~ the late election, for the first time III
his hfe. In revenge some Republican
miscreauts cut the poor brutes eals and
nose of, and ampntated his tongue, ,ieav-
ing him alive in bis agony.
SaIfahp
about week ago, some men climbed n
tree to shake down coOu. They shook
down limb, which hit Thomas TTuitt
on the head, hurting him SO badly that
he died.
Sheri ff sales In Middletown: Thomas
.Tozier's farm near Blackbrd Landing,
of li3 acres; keene, Newbolu X Co,
purchasers, for 81 400. Real estate oi
John McCrone, deceased, IN Appoquini-
mink, $50 acres; IL. IL. Brady, ESD, OF
Chesapeake Guy, purchaser, Tor ~, 200.
Middietown Methodists have had a
thousand pound bell given them for
their new church by an unknown do
nor.
Representative L. K. Cochran has
been quite sick FROM bilious attack.
Peninsula sporting notes: Three Mil
ford guCners bagget 20 rabbits, par
tridges and a squirrel. The Game Pro.
tectIve Association has received $1,000 in
dues from resident and nonresident
gunners. Psrtridges are scarce IN Sus-
sex; some think the dry weather has
driven them out of the reach OF gun and
dog into the swamps. Partrdges are
backward in growth this year more than
amonth. Gunners have been fewer
around Milford tbis fall than ever before.
In Kent trespasslng guuners are rued
without ceremony.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
Three Riotous NJ

A SERIOUS DIsruKp.yc.
-, MiNGroN YEsIrrn
v,I,a Three % drunken uegro.,
VIE, ' !, whose names arr e unl \
a disturbance over Thilnk Inkn
yesterday evening, thu, ',u
wilmington into "A fa,' @
ment, aud came near re.nlsi ,"ls
~ appears that the druns %
We're passing the house "s
Meeary at d and Button,
about 4 O'clock, when "
stick. e W INC ~
..!. Mr, Megary's son, Jose,
resented this unproyoksd
spoke to them sharply abou.
once assaulted the ysnrs
overpower-d him. Dnrina
one Of them bit a piece "A
Mr. NJ: ran to his sons ASST.
one Of the Iegroes drew
anu nit h IN a hard blow AM
winch IIadc a deep wou.a
some one went out to n
po lice when the cowar'ilv
TO to their heels and left the ne
lhey returned ab1ut an n
versed the attack on yon]
Alter exchanging a few N
treated inside, when the NAL
ed TO throw stones and brlcr
dwelling and threaten 10 mi
One stone came into the Nh
AZ this point young MED
mother, fired "A guu at lbe \,
unfortunately none OF them
Two or three grains of shot n
named Mrs. Sordon on The nj
hicted only a slight wound. I
elect OF frightening the neI
for good, and when the noI'
peace had been restored !
have been made as yet, and
have no clue to the rioters, n
OH GERS OF that dlst.ict are wi
IN the case.
This is another of the fev
the city has had of late of IN
element in our society the
Hedgeville and other cla,si
are becoming. They shouI
with severely.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
Counting out in '

BANGOR, Nov. l6.-The RI
Augusta OF the intention of II
and Council to count out rep)
joiitles in the Legislature, an|
control of the State governml
coming year were fully credi(
ing democrats here on Saturd
publicans who have been
doubt the alleged revolutionl
have come to regard the third
serious. Mary leading republI
section go to Augusta on Moi
The daily gazette., 1879-11-17
What adams has ID

DENVER, Colorado, Nove.(
is gradually becoming knowa
Plnos Agnecy that it was deu
the hostile Utes in their coui
General Adams, but they afd
cided to take the course purs
portion of the proceedings ws
lated to General Adams, and
only finding out the iac,s thri
and other Indians.