davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
THE NEWS.
CAPITAL NOTES.

The movement for the repeal of the tax
on state bonds is likely TO have much streRgth
after the present recess of congress. The
committee on banking and currency have
three bills before them providing for the re-
peal Of the ten per cent tax ol. circulating
notes of other corporations than national
banks. The proposition has considerable sup
port both at the South and West.
A dispatch from Washington says a
circular without signature has been sent clerks
in the departments from Maine who served in
the union army during the war, ordering them
TO so arrange their affairs that they can meet
without delay at Grand Army hall to organize
rife club and start at once for Augusta
Maine.
The New York tobacco manufacturers
protest against the proposed 'change in the
manner of printing internal revenue stamps
on tin foil tobacco wraps, and the department
promises TO consult the wishes of the trade
before making the alterations,
The reunding operations will soon re
commence to the extent of issuing :l0s 0O0,
900 four per cents, and the indications art
that the amount will be taken rapidly.
There are thirteen cases OF smlll-po,
in the District OF Columbia and the nationa
board of health announces that it will endeav
or to stamp out the disease.
Quartrrmaster Gen. Meigs left Wash
ington Saturday to mako an extended inspec
ton of the principal military depot3 in tn
West and South.
A Washington dispatch says the treas
ury will disburse silver certificates in place 0
grecnbacks.
General Grant WAS in Washington las
week.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
CASUAL

James Davis, workman at the Ntna
mill Wheeling, ". Va, took Christmas spree
his last. Saturday morning one of his fell
lOw-workmen discovered him living on a Gin
der-pile near the mill, where he had evidently
laid down and gone to sleep frozen to death.
Davis lived in Martins Ferry o.
George Irish, school teacher at North
Gay, n. Y, near Ausable Forks, was found dead
Friday, hanging by the neck from rope
thrown over the door of his bedroom. He was
twenty-five years Of age, and had been in ILL
health.
John Wiehl, aged 10, residing near
Evansville, Ind, while frightening some child.
rem with gun Saturday night, fell, and the
gun was discharged into his forehead, killing
him instantly.
A gentleman about sixty years old, sup.
posed to he s. A. Skies, of Kennedyville, N. T.,
Wednesday afternoon jumped from the new
suspension bridge at Niagara Falls into the
river below.
An Immense water spout passed through
Santa Monica canon, near Los Angeles. on
Monday, devastating several ranches and car
rying dwellings and large forest trees out Ia
sea.
Dutton & Rhodes clothing house at
Bowery and Hester streets, New York, was
damaged by fire Saturday night thirty.fye
thousand dollars, Insured.
st. David's Catholic church, at Mana.
vunk, Pa, was destroyed by fire Wednesday.
Loss estimated at $4,000. Covered by insur.
ance.
Mrs. Clara Clayss, aged l03 years, was
burned to death at New Orleans Saturday by
the explosion of lamp
Antnonies brewery at Delaware, o.,
was destroyed by fire Friday night. Loss
100000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
FOREIGN.

At meeting of the corporation of Dub
lin on Monday the Lord Mayor announced the
receipt of atelegrAm from the mayor of Ade-
laide Australia, inquiring whether Ireland
would want an appeal 10 be made there for re-
lief for the destitute Irish, and he replied that
great distress was anticipated in the South
and West Of Ireland, and that public aid was
most desirable.
The Spanish senate passed the bill for
the abolition of slavery in Cuba by vote of
l3ito II. Gems. Riquelm and Prendergrast
and eight Cuban senators voted with the mi
nority. Martinez Campos, Gen Joyellar,
Count Valmaseda, Gen Ooncha aud the re-
mainder of the West India members abstained
from voting. No Cuban senator voted with
the majority.
Mr.. Willie p. Mangum, United States
Consul at Nrgasaii. in communication to
the Department of State dated October l, 1879
announces the completion of an immense
dry dock, the largest in Asiatic waters. Its
dimensions are, length, 46l feet; breadth 90
feet; depth 3413 feet, with 26 feet of water at
the entrance.
Capt. Gen. Blanco has issued a proclaim.
alton in Cuba announcing that incendiaries
and robbers captured in the disturbed dis
tricts will be tried by court martial and upon
conviction sentenced TO death, and that gen.
eral officers of the army in the provinoeA will
have authority to approve such sentences.
The ironmasters Of North Staffordshre
have issued circulars declining to receive
further orders except subject to prices current
at the time of delivery. The trade lis in a
most hourishing condition, and additional
furnaces are being blown in.
The British ambassador at Constauti-
nople has demanded the release of Mussul-
man now under sentence of death in that city
for the crime Of transating the Bible into the
Turkish language.
The Russian government does not con-
ceAi its intention Of attacking Mery and pos
,ibly Herat In the spring. Gen. Kaufman
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
LOST AT SEA.
The Steamer Borussia Abandoned at Sea
and Only Out of 23i Persons Saved.

The Steamer Borussia Abandoned at Sea
and Only Out of a3i Persons Saved.
Part of the crew of the steamer Borus.
sia, from Liverpool, November Goth, for
New Orleans, has been landed at Queens
town. The Borussia was abandoned in a
sinking condition on the 22nd inst.
The portion Of the ships company OF
the abandoned steamer Borussia landed
at Queenstown, consisted Of chief engi
neer, doctor, boatswain and six seamen
They were picked up the 9TH inst in an
open boat. The Borussla had $50 passon.
gers OF which number l0j embarked at
Liverpool and seventy.fve at Coruana.
The crew numbered titty-tour men. At
ter leaving Corunna on the 2ith Of Novcm.
Der the Borus>ia experienced terrific
weather and sprang a leak the lst OF De.
Cember. The severity of the weather in,
arcasing, the vessel was abandoned the
2nd about $50 miles southwest Of Fayal.
The captain and second officer remained
with the sinking steamer. The crew and
passengers lett her in eleven boats. Sur
yiyors have no hope for the other boats.
Before they were separated one boat had
clpsized and all the occupants were
drowned. The Survivors Of the Borussia
started Immediately for Liverpool. 1t APP
pears that a panic occurred among the
passengers and crew. The survivors state
that no order to launch the boats and pre-.
pare for the abandonment of the vessel
was given by the officers. The crew them
selves lowered the boats without waiting
for orders. About a dozen passengers got
into the boats with portion of the crew.
The remainder OF the passengers went
down in the vessel with the captain, sec.
ond mate, three engineers, eleven hremen,
three stewards, the carpenter and two
boys. One boat swamped along side the
steamer and its occupants-iiye men.
were drowned. The survivors state that
at 9 O'Clock on the night of the abandon
ment Of the vessel they saw a rocket as.
cend from the steamer and soon aztec her
masthead lights suddenly disappeared
One Of the survivors states that seventy.
SIX passengers embarked at Liverpool, and
the vessel reached Counna, November
23rd, all well. After having shipped some
cargo and embarked about eighty Span
isn cmigrants, the Borussia proceeded
for Havana on the 2Gth, the wind being
light from the southeast, with a calm sea
On November 30, the wind freshcnad anC
increased to gale, on the following da,
it suddenly chopped to the north north
west, blowing strong with heavy, cross
sea, in which she aborcd heavily. A
noon she sprang leak amidship and al
efforts at the pumps were fruitless to kecl
the ship free The water filed the engin
room and state-hoIe, putting out the fire
and stopping the engine. The crew still
continued to work at the pumps until mex
day, the 2nd instant, when it was deter
mined to abandon the vessel. The sun
vivors state the steamers covering boar
, when they showed off was not more tha
two inches above water. 1t is suppose
/ She must haye gone down with her liyin
/ freight.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
CRISiE,

The governor Of Ohio Friday pardoned
Patrick Kaneen, who in 1875 was convicted of
manslaughter at Cleveland and sentenced To
ten years for permitting an idiot son to die Of
starvation. The case created great excitement
Mt the time. Kanecu's wife was not prosecu-
ted rs her husband was held accountable for
her acts. The governor has been satisfied
that she was the really guilty party,
On the evening Of the 22nd, as Frank
Coleman, colored, head waiter at the Mills
house, on Broadway, Cincinnati was walking
along Fourth street be was set upon and ter
ribly beaten about the head with q boulder
tied up in a towel by John Woodsou, a barber,
and waiter named Price, who had beeu dis.
charged by Coleman that day. Coleman soon
expired.
William Fredericks and John Savers.
who were on Wednesday, at New Brunswick,
n. j., sentenced to II years imprisonment for
robbery and incrndriauism 10 Sussex county,
and were being conveyed to Trenton by the
sheriff Saturday, shackled together, Jumped
from the train and were terribly injured
They were recaptured and begged to be killed
On Sunday night last, at Logansport,
Ind, Nathan 1homa' and one Rutherford at
tempted to enter the house Of an old citizen
Jeremiah Ashbl against the lattcr's wishes,
when he seized n sabre and split Thomas
head open with it. Rutherford fled and Ashba
whom public sentiment justifes, surrendered
himself.
Internal Revenue Collector Young, of
Raleigh N. c., reports the capture of an Illicit
distillery, with ten stands and 200 gallons of
beer Also that Il deputy in Montgomery
county has seized a disGillery of an old offend
or named Callicott. The proprietor was found
at the distillery, but he escaped, firing on the
deputy.
Henry Wilson, brother.in.law of Frank
Hight, who was murdered near Caledonia.
Pulaski county, last week has been arrested
for the murder. The evidence ELECTED at the
inquest is wholly of circumstantial nature
but points strongly toward Wilson,
Chas. &. Bosse, late book keepcr at
Alexander Mitchnlls hank, Milwaukee, ar.
raigued in the municipal court Wednesday
morning, charged with embezzlemcut, pleaded
guilty aud was sentenced to two years in the
house of correction.
A man named Noah Forest was shot
and instantly killed Friday evening at Fore,
Green, a small station on the Salisbury anr
Glasgow brsn2h of the North Missouri rail
road IN Charlton county, No., by n negro mar
named John Cross.
Jacob Chrstman, convicted in New
York of manslaughter in the fourth degree il
having killed Frederick Eisel by striking hin
with beer glass, was Saturday sentenced Il
the penltentiary for nine months.
The notorious George Hazard was con
victed in the United States court at Indiana
polls, Saturday, of Withholding assets from
bankruptcy schedule, and will be sentenced /
few days.
Two enterprising young men. who cor
templated stealing Gen. Grants Arabia
horses and holding them for reward, hay
been arrested in New York.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

Dr. r. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, N. Y:
Three months ago was broken ont with
large ulcers aud sores on my body, limbs and
face procured your Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pelle;s, and have taken
six bottles, and to-day | am in good health,
all those ugly ulcers having healed and
and left my skin in natural, healthy cundi-
ton. thought at one time l could not be
cured. Although can but poorly express my
gratitude to you, yet there is drop of Joy in
every word write. Yours truly
JAMES o. BELLS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

The effort to get rid of fringes seems
to have had the effect of making them
more fashionable than ever. Perhaps it
stimu ated manufacturers to do their best;
certain it is that tringes were never more
effective than this season, and never more
largely used. Like costumes, fringes are
Combinations of different methods Of
working up materials in order to produce
more striking effects. A plain silk fringe,
such as would once have been considered
a sufficiently handsome trimming for any
dress, is now seldom seen. Chenille
crimped silk tape and a great deal of jet
are mixed with rich tasseled strands of
silk, and these with pretty drop buttons
or small round ones
Cashmere" trimmings are universal,
but they do not convey u true idea to
every one who hears the name. Cash
mere is material, and 1t also indicates
peculiar mixture of color, it is in this
latter sense that nine.tenths of the dress
garnitures are called cashmere" tl1m.
mings. Cashmere beads, for example,
and cashmere fringe are mixtures of red,
green, gold and black, Cords and gal.
looms are made in the same mixture of
color. There are also cashmere" stuffs
used as trimmings, but the most novel
and beautiful of all the garnitures of the
season are the bead decorations in the
bead decorations in the wonderful amber,
cashmere. bronze and iridicent combina.
tions, which are used as fringes, passe.
mentaries, as embroideries on silk, satin
and lace with such wonderful effect
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
POLITICS

Hon. Lot NJ. Morill has addressed a
letter to Gov. Garcclon, asking him in the in
terest of peace and good order to rcauest
promptly the opinion of the supreme Judicial
court upon all disputed questions concerning
the count of the returns Of the recent Maine
elections.
A call has been issued in Maine for the
assembling of the Democratic members of the
legislature January 3rd.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

DR.. Stark an eminent Scotch physician and
one of the surgeons OF the Kansas City Sur
gical Institute, says that when the body is
weak, the brain fatigued and the whole sys-
TEN in state Of assitude, take few doses
of the Indian Herb Bitters and the cxhla-
rating effects will be very soon perceiyed.N
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

When such men as the Rev. DIR. Rankin, Rev.
DIR. Harvey, Prof Green, DR.. BaItine, Col John
X. McOhesney, L. W. Neft, and host of Others
equally trustworthy, certify over their own
signatures to the marvellous efficacy Of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in the dis
eases for which it is recommended, it il time
to dismiss doubts on the subject.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

We are pleased to sa that our baby was
cured of u serious protracted ir-
Of the bowels by the use Of Hop
Bttcrs by its mother, which at the same time
restored her to perfect health and strength
The Parents, University ave-, Rochester, N. Y,
See another column.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
Clg2lGyt Weekly NgHglllaI !Q.S.

its publication
journalism First
compt the Its egapc service
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS publishes all the dispatches of both the WESTERN AS
besides
IN all
bias absolutely without
world of politics peculiar and
interest citizen render paramount Importance that fair
question should be
interested
which shall qualify him form his
altogether
and these have for wherever known
Besides
condensed notes art literature industries fashions which Of
household nothing Objectionable
journal ha!
MARKET
States SEvESTFTE CENTS included dollar bill for sixteen
It's character Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher 1923 Fifth Ave. Chicago III.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Afghan troops continue 10 ocfunv
-abul,
MJSCgIJ .ANVOrrS
''A ~ '''' 1"'
Ouray informs the commission that the |
Indians have accepted his ultimatum, Gen |
Hatch is ready to leave with the rriqoners
bnt is compelled TO await thearrival of 'owcr-
WICK VINO is on his way from Grand river t.
accompany the chiefs to Washington as u rep |
resentalIye OF the White river Utes. Jack was |
llso selected by onray to represent that tribe, |
ont ms heart fails him and he declines the |
t,ib,tod I,, o.. ~, 'Hanse w II Cagh 1. II
Tack bos dcc;dc5 :, o,,t .bo ie,
lain Sitt;n R,Ii H. '.,u LIN O 'a,' !, ai.u
yyas NAV Win ro,t;no a,,5 H"'a! ,,''e W
mnnitinn and bc Hrarn,oJ T'' 20 sat,!y Vi S iu
Hatch viii nrohabi,. e,a., ~, W. en-. atu 'eu @
The Indian prisoner. will he under a miIita-y
guard detailed from Fort Garland.
Gan C,hr,r, or H., l,,. .,.,.;,,,..
sJ i, ", Wv. lln"sus lVv PIIg'
al the ntcrior Jenort,S,. "',sa VII m ''' ","'ee'
-. .v ',s'ti"t , M Monday me sec
days notice Of the decision and then the lnnd
Office in Little Rock, after twenty dpys' no
tice. will proceed to sell.
Tlurn Hl,.,,,,.,. -, 1
ooaire ~. a.. ~ nu e"""- ~ 'uc Coi'.i loil vi
s"a,,a s"Tora q" of '1g b InIs S1ooh yaras ine,day
conccde any further point, totbe workmcr ~
Several Others are running very light, and only
few minor ones are slgughtering to their
full capacity.
Christmas was observed throughout the
country with religions services in the morn
ing in the churches of various denominations,
followed throughout the day by the customary
festivities, not forgetting the unfortunate
uinsi 50 numerous IN Tue large centres "i pop
"i"Noh'
Charles S. Stettauer, during an exam.
lnatiou Friday morning in Chicago Ms to the
assets OF me bankrupt hrm ot stettlucr BROTH
ttS. 'e''inen thAt tue members OF the iin had
lost since the sp=lHg Of 1878 nearly SljO0jU
's 'p''"'"''o"S '',. in gram ana provisions
Iuollc Wt,tlh@ was hrld at tlln l}o'-
ton Merchants Exchange parlors Friday, for
The discussion OF Indian citizenship Ad
"oJ WaJ'S 81 o M,tS ,uouo ny zen Arm'tr'Gg prlnHi'
Va and i' w II Iina fiInge S'To! NJ h'''P'oA'
~, - ''',''','' VI ''''co",
Inc New York board Of aldermen is
"Hlns saaios io5 tne SUPPRESSION nt exhibitions Of
as ',,t,,v " ,'t's nnF aI5 Gharacterzen
corc,, do,norai;i, ~, ~; p.9pti''y aIu ue,
ord ,].g .6 IN ,nH,t minus anu efueI
Ady;cos f,or, T,rt MI p,u. ,,..,.
IA Voro,nbor oorGr,, ~ t,a l'rou, DOW I!tl'
ton nr,nrc tbc % R,rtfoot ,-' o,v' VI Tr,ttu
five have died of starvation at Backfoot eros C
sing. There are fresh reports about cattlt
being killed by the Indians.
Vanderbilt, who is forbidden by the
terms of the syndicate purchase to incrcls,
his holdings OF New York Central has bee,
buyinng literally Of Chicago Rock Island anC
racine oeicago' burlington and Quincy, anc
o'TV' W., pl''"s ,. n'o'AS' ,.
Inc WreS'llhG match al CINCINNATI FRI
Kcnpcdy collar and chow tyIO ot RoSr.oI Sl% w.
won first fall but McNiahon threw Kenned,
renorl ,,oinpI cradoroo i, WILL .t,,o
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

Those complaining of sore throat, hoarseness,
coughs, or taking their death o cold" should
use Browns Bronchial TIoches.' Only in
boxes, at 20 cents. Beware of limitations.
Browns CAmphorOted Dantifrice admirably
preserves and beautifes the teeth. 25 cents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

DIR. N. b. WOLFE, Of Cincinnati generously
offers a. a FREE GIFT, his able work, "Ntdjcdl
Common SeHSc,' to all who suffer with Com
sumption, Asthma, Catarrh, aud similar
troubles Read what he says in another col
umn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

The UteS live principally on bread and
meat. When they can't get bread they
live on meat. and when they can't get
meat they live on bread. When they
have a great quantity of provisions on
hand they eat it all up before getting any
more. The same is true when they have
small quantity on hand. They general.
y boil their meat, but sometimes they
broil it. They put il in water and let It
remain only a few minutes, just long
enough to heat, when they take it out
and begin to eat. They take theirs rare.
The indians are not particular about the
time or frequency of their meals, and
seem to have wonderful and equal capac.
ity for eating or for fasting.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
RARSU " oNugEEl.


live stock Commission Merchant
Kansas City Stock Yards, Kansas City,
Mo. Best market prices guaranteed
Market reports furnished free. Ad
Tauces .nAia on .,Nnslanments.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

Browns Vcrmifugc C0mfts, for cxpelling
worms are the most uufliling aud pleasant
conftction in the world. % cents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

To children tcething and for Wind Collie and
ether ills peculiar to children, is the renowned
Mrs. lVinsow's Soothing Syrup. Price 2j cents.
Avoid limitations.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

The average butter yield Of the Ayrshire
COW is one pound from twenty 10 twenty
FIVE pounds Of milk from the jersey 1t is
one pound of butter from eighteen pounds
Of milk.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

Important.---Do not let your druggist
palm off on you any new, cheap remedy
for colds when you inquire for DE-. Bulls
Cough Syrup or yon will be disappointed.
Price, % cents bottle.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

G. Gilbcrt's Patent Gloss Starch orlaccs, &c.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
Cramps, CoiIo or Indigestion


Cured quickly by Browns Household Pan
aGea" 2j cents.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-05-08
Clover as o RenOyatOr.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tri6-
uae, writing on this subject, says: The
value of clover as a renovator of worm
out soil, and as pasture for grazing an
imals, is not yet properly understood by
the great body of Western farmers.
WORKOUT land, upon which clover has
grown a couple of seasons and then
plowed under, are made almost as fertile
as ever. Those best posted practice
plowing-under the second year while the
plant is in blossom. On this blowing
fall wheat may be sowed, or the ground
fallowed for spring grain. For feeding
green, it is especially valuable. The
Western Farm Journal says that to pay
the largest profit it should be used by
grazing animals; yet, for those so situa-
ted as to make It available in that way,
TO cut and feed it in the manger in the
green state, the largest returns are OBJ
tanned. Directly, because the yield is
very large from a given surface, espe-
cially valuable to milch-cows kept in the
stable OF yard; and indirectly, because,
when cut in this way the roots are slim