davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
ChiiIs Cured.

Kingston Caldwell CO., Mo.
Deor Sir'I was suffering with Chills
when ! tirst heard Of your reliable INDIAN
BLOOD 'STRUP, bnt AFTER short trial /
was completely cured and have not had q
Chill since.
MARY SYDNEY.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
Wanted.

Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this country at once at q salary of
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars, address as above.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
Curea PAralysia.

Bhley, Chase Co., Knns.
Dear Sir;r-I have used your reliable INDI.
AN BLOOD SYRUP for a stroke Of Paraly-
els, and II efIectually relieved me.
MRa. A. REYNOLDS,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
Curas sorofula.

Cooper Hin, osags Co., RIO.
Dear Sir;--This Il TO certify that your
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP has greatly ben
ehted me for Scrofnla Of 20 years stand
ing.
gAS. POINTER.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
sidney pl-ease.
KeYtesvilIe. Clmri

keytesville, Charlton 20, Mn.
Dedr Sri have used ynit rNr''ll"nf
LNDidN moan SYRiP GT Kidney and
Back Diseases. and hnyr found i 10 be-
safe and reliable remedy tnr tl'"~c com
plants.
IOHs COY.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
{ GIl!l3iIlL|35!I y \

rIeeca cap
p Ic,erA
"ush all diseases
!,
eTester
8ua
'l..l nNtea Nscoyery o sNl lE
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
Pain In The side.

Hartford, Lyon Co.. KAns,
Dee5 ST. was afflicted with Pain IN
obtained yonF great INDIAN BLOOD
SSfRoP' short trial Of which entirely re-
AIRS r. Il. BLAND
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05

""ei--st- ,g.,t.
~ l"Ct- VI" Vrluui..u ~ ~
North Man = Meyer lsrs ,.,.. Mora
ID u RahH-uu, 7lS \ I'iHh II.
STai~sSIELb Mo, W. a. Hail
sanusl s'uith a Co.. ST. -OsDs NJ
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH

Perfectly, all Ordinary Conversation. Lectures Con-
cortS etc. by NetD tNoHefs to the Nerves Of Hearing
by means of recent wonderful scientific invention
the Dentaphone. Fur remarkable public tests
the Deaf. also ON the Deaf aud Dumb, SEQ the Netc
York Herald sept 2S the Neig iOrk CiTistidn .Iduo
eois, Nov. ~ etc. Every deaf person should send
for FREE illustrated descriptive pamphlet to the
American DentRphOne Co, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05

tsp.scp ve.nauseo ouspuIs rt..
NpyNlerces %;. .I , ', . '' la's'' 'Nna '"''
@ e @ @ 'SSs S table mo iaenr e1s
So& Wv 2A&ANe sysm, 10
n
sou ErucfntiO from
ui'C RIiousn attacks,
niernal Fever Vioncd Crsus
"uss'~ rr, Raaao.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-02-05
PRICE or LARGE H:TTIEs, 81.
PRICE oE SMALL BOTTLES,

Read the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL
otPerso1s who have been CURED byt
use o. the BLOOD PURIFIER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-07
Underwear Department.

UNDERWEAR for every season and for every
body at prices lower than ever named in the
annals of History
Winter weight, grey mixed. at 30.
Heavy ribbed, 80.
Heavy ribbed, fancy mixed at AS.
Xxx Extra weight, grey mixed at AS.
Fine Merino mixed (wlnter weight) at so.
Blue olouded Merino mixed, only go.
superb quality in Scotch wool only go
White Sunday Undershirts at %.
Good smooth desirable weight at 80
Heavy white (sOld by dealers for .5U) by us at 40
Extra heavy for Qarge men) only As
Sole Agents n Harrisburg for Pearce's heavy
white Melino LOO per suit.
1t Is for the interest OF all lovers OF Fine
Underwear to examine our better grades par.
ticuarly our LOO grade which has no equal for
the same money.
There will also be found upon our counters.
the most choice Underwear, both Domestic and
Foreign Manufacture, ever exhibited, for so
little money such as Norfolk and New Br1lns
wick, Irregular made) Persian Wool, Scarlet Xxx.
Anti Rheumatic. Fleece Wool, etc Also Fancy
Domestic Cardinal Mixture, and French lmpor-
tatlOns.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-07
Hosiery Department.

The HOSIERY Counter displays all Grades,
Kinds, and Qualities at Starvation Prices to
small dealers.
White half Hose at &c., two pair for &c.
Heavy grey mixed only &C. a pair.
British half Hose only Sc. a pair.
Fancy, heavy weight &c., three pair for rs.
Heavy French mixed, double heel, 9c., or three
pair for .25
Extra heavy French mixed, double heel, only
~ pair.
British (half regular) only 10 a pair.
Fancy Dress half Hose, 13, or two pair for .25.
Fine imported full regular made only II.
Fancy Woolen mixed at .23.
With complete assortment OF best British,
With desira tn nlaase all we solicit a N insnecI
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-07
Overwhelming Success at the Opening of
WILLIAN NTSON 1S TASE4'S
90 N FI p RIO E''
HAT, CAP and Gents. Furnishing Goods House,
No. "a North 9rd St., Opposite the Opera IIouseD
HARRISBURG PENN,A

Shetland, Merino and Balbrlggan In plain and
fancy cOlors, all Of which are regular made that
Will be sold at lower prices than owned by any
other House in this city.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-07

VB General Grant was asked the other
day by Henry Ward Beecher whether in
tho course of the rebellion he had ever
received any aid from Washington in the
way of information as to the enemy's
movements. "Only once" said Grant.
'and who do you think gave itP" or
course no one could tell. "Wen," said
Grant, family smiling, sit was Charles A.
Dana. He sent me dispatch once which
contained most important information, and
which saved the lives of many men,
That is one good thing Mr.. Dana did"
eB- George b. Robinson, the Lieutenant
Governor elect of Colorado, was shot on
Saturday night while visiting his mine at
Robinson's Camp, about twenty miles from
Leadvile. The shooting grew out of
miners riot.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-12-07


VILLA M IN * TIA
NJ HARRISBURG 8m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14

genious analogy between the temptations of
Christ and those of the Church and of the ind.
Vidual Christian 1t shows that temptation is
unavoidable to the creature-that the tenntad
Ohrist was His peoples representative-that
hls three wilderness temptations shadow forth
similar eras IN Christian xperience-that our
Western civilization is new development of the
FIRST and Second Temptations-that American
Christianity is now in its Third Age Tempta-
ton and that finally, Christ's way is the onlv
way to gain the victory, and to come into DOS.
session of the world kingdom at last.
The treatise is one of intense earnestness and
OF the utmost practical bearing. and cannot fail
to be read with appreciation by those who really
desire to see their way through the difficulties
that hamper the free and legitimate movements
OF the Church. Every Church Session in the
land is more or less troubled and unsettled bv
Just such questions coming up for adjudication
as are here considered. This book. we trust
will prove to many an incentive and helper
M 7
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14
IT WILL PAY TO MAKE YOUR PUR-
CHASES AT
LEVY BROTHERS

DOUBLE-WIDTH, ALL-WOOL PLAIDS at
Toe. per yard worth 1925;
SILK-AND- WOOL MIXED DRESS. GOODS
at 75c. per yard worth 81 80; at 81 so per yard
worth 1925;
BROCADED SILKS at 81 % per ward sold a.
$l.75 at the beginning of the season
BLACK STRIPED WATERED SILK a+s1 Ok
per yard worth 81
BLACK SILKS at Goo worth Soc at Soc worth
Soc, at soc: worth $l.15, at 81 .25 worth 81
CO., at $3.50 worth So
COLORED SILKS from 75c. to 81 rs per ward.
BLACK SILK PEKIN VELVET at $1.85
worth So;
SATINS in black and colors at all prces-au
excellent article of OLD GOLD SATIN at
9Oc. per yard, and LIGHT BLUE SATIN "a
inches wide at 81 % worth $175
WOOL PLAIDS at 15c. per yard worth 25c..
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS and DOLMANS sold
at reduced Prices-some at less than cost
BLANKETS can be had at old prices notwitb
standing that there has been an advance of al
least 20 per cent;
A large assortment of all kinds Of goods for
MOURNING. Special bargains in MOURN
ING HANDKERCHIEFS CREPE Wells.
and CREPE COLLARS.
Black and Colored Silk VELVETs very cbeap.
A large stock Of DRESS TRIMMINGS
Special bargains in PRINCES, and large lot
of BUTTONS at half value;
The largest stock of cheap HAMBURG EDG-
lNGS and INSERTINGS ever offered
Examine our stock, and you will find it to
your advantage TO make your purchases Of US, az
we show larger stock and a greater variety Of
goods than any other house in this State.
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main st., Richmond. Va.
ja2l-3m And Main st., Staunton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14
Spring Goods!
]. A. GRIGG,
10th and Main sts., Richmond. Va.

10th and Main SIS, Richmond Va
Gents Boots, Shoes, Ties, and Low Quarter
Shoes-all the new styles
Old Gents Broad Bottom and Flat Heel Shoes
Ladies Boots Ties, Slippers, and Sandals.
Old Ladies Broad Bottom and fat heel Shoes
Boys School Shoes and fine dress Caters and
Low Shoes.
Misses School Shoes and fine dress Shoes Slip
pers, and Sandals
Children's School Shoes fine dress Shoes Slip
pers, and Sandals.
Trunks Vaises, sachels Bags Trunk and Shawl
Straps Over CATERS &c
All new goods and latest styles Orders by mail
promptly and faithfully filled APP SIM
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14

MEMORIES OF PATMos or, Some of the Great
Words and Visions of the Apocalvpse Rv
j. R. Macduf, D. D.
This is aseries of discourses (twenty-6ve in ally
on isolated passages of the Apocalypse, selected
mainly from the opening and closing chapters.
There is no attempt to expound the Revelation
systematically, or to defend any particular the
DRY Of Interpretation. But such themes as-Tbe
eplstles to the seven churches-The opening of
the seals-The blessedness of the holy dead
The song Of the harpers by the CLASSY sea-The
Coming One, and the blessed watcher-The
great day of judsment-The new heavens and
the new earth, &C., are presented for profitable
meditation. In order to derive much benefit
from the Book of Revelation it is not necessary
to have an understanding of its prophetic signi-
hcatlon. We shall not have missed the BLESSING
II, IN the course of our perusal of it we have
caught glimpses, it may be dim and mysterious
gIlmpses of heavenly blessedness hereafter to be
realized and of that Divine Person. who opened
the gates of heaven to all believers -glirnpses
such as stir in us more fervent aspirations after
spiritual good, and urge us forward on our pill
grmage with better hope and heartier energy"
Robert Carter Brothers, $40 Broadway.
New York. For sale by Presbyterian Publish
ing Company, 1901 Main street, Richmond Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14

Hail, the Lord of earth and heaven
Praise to Thee by both be given;
Thee we greet triumphant now;
Hail, the Resurrection Thou
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14

ELIHU BURRIrr; Memorial Volume contain
ing a Sketch of his Life and Labors, with
Selections from his Writings and Lectures,
etc. Edited by Charles Northend, A. M
New York: D. Appleton & Co. For sale bv
Carlton Mccarthy, $40 Broad street Rich
mond
This life Of the learned blacksmith is an
illustration of what man may acquire who was
deprived of the advantages of an education in
early life. Mr.. Burritt made himself acquainted
with all the Languages of Europe and also with
the Hebrew, Chaldaic, Samaritan, and Ethiopic.
HIS life was devoted in large measure to labors
IN connection with the Anti-Slavery Peace,
Ocean Penny Postage, and other reforms. He
is represented to have been man of unblem
shed private character and of true benevolsnce.
He was member of the Congregational Church.
LITyEII's LIVING AGE for the weeks ending
April Sd and 10th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14

LITyELI's LIVING AGE for the weeks ending
April Sd and 10th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-04-14

Christ the Lord is risen 10 day"
Sons Of men and angels say
Raise your Joys and triumphs high;
Sing we heavens, and earth reply.
Vain the stone the watch. the seal
Christ has burst the gates Of hell
Death, in vain, forbids Him rise
Christ hath opened Paradise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-27


As will be seen by an advertisement else
where Mr.. Chls. Brimmer, crayOn portrait ard
sign painter, has removed to the elegant room
on first floor of RhOadS II Bro. : new building,
No. West King street.
H'ulluce Brucc TO-night.-Wallace Bruce will
deliver his greatest lecture, "WOmanhoOd i'll
shakespeare in the opera house tonight, and
he should be greeted with u large audience.
MI. Bruce has received the encomiuns OF press
and public wherever he has delivered his Ice
lures. In none of his subjects has he appeared
to better advantage than in that selected for
this evening. The Philadelphia Inquirer says
THE lecture was rcpietc with passages of clc-
qucncc and beauty. Mr. Bruce is IL graphic
speaker and his lecture produced most pleas
ing impression, both AS to the subject matter
and the style of its delivery" EN-President
WOolscy, of Yale, says: IL listened with great
pleasure and saw in il Il great care in compost
ton and arrangement. was struck with his
plan, the happy transitions from one part of
the subject to another, the purity and felicity
of his style. and his elevated sentiments.
'.Enchantncm"-Over 200 reserved seats
have already been sold for 'Enchantment."
which will be produced by the KiIal1ys, in
grand style. ut the opera house tomorrow
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. %,

to make general nominations for the offices to
be filled at the approaching municipal cleo
tiOns. The Ward Houses and the offices to be
filled are as follows:
1st Ward, ShObers HOtcl-Select Council
man, Common COuncilmen, Judge, Inspector
and Constable.
I'd Ward, Union Hotel-Select Councilman,
Common Councilmen, Judge, Inspector, As
SCISSOR and Constable.
3d Ward, Jacob Eflinger's Saloon.-Select
Councilman, Common Councilmen, Judge,
Inspector Assessor and Constable.
4th Ward, Geo. IL. Erisman's SalOon.-Alder-
man, Select Council, Common Councilmen,
Judge, Inspector, Assessor and Constable.
5th Ward, Philip Walls Green Tree HOTEL
Common COuncilmen, Judge, Inspector, As
SCISSOR and Constable.
9th Ward, Jos. kautz' IS SaloOn.-Select Coun-
Gilman, Common COuncimcn, Judge, Inspec-
tor, Assessor and Constable
9TH Ward, Bernard Kuhlman's Saloon.-Com-
mon Councilmen, Judge, Inspector, Assessor
and Constable.
sth Ward, Lucas Fritz's Saloon-select Coun-
Gilman, Common Councilmcn Judge, Inspe,-
tor, Assessor and Constable.
9th Ward, Arnold Haass SalOon.-Alderman,
SCISSOR and Constable.
General nominations for Mayor, School Di-
rectors (six to be clected) and City Committee
men will be made in all the wards.
The Primary Meetings to settle the nominees
of the party will be held on
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 81.
HA. MILEY,
Chairman City Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-27
Row at RawlinsVilie.

On Saturday evening show was given
in the basement of Odd Fellows hall, in
Rawlinsville A party of young men from
the ncighborhood visited the place for the
purpose of having some fun They
began their funny" business by upset
ting the stove \ row followed and when
Constable Jacob Il. Shcnk attempted to ar
rest them, they resisted. This morning
suit was entered against the parties before
Alderman Barr Seven of the men are
charged with riot, four with being drunk
and disorderly and four with interfering
with an officer. They will have-a hearing
next Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-27
MAREETS.
Philadelphia Market.


PHILADELPHIA, January N.-Flour Ermer;
superfne 5O05 %: extra IS 300 . |;
Ohio and Indiana family $6 7s07 90; PennA
family - 5O66 IS st. Louis family 81 O007 3;
Minnesota Family IS 25G6 IS; patent and
high grades 81 25GS 3.
Rye flour S. OOG5 25.
COrnmeal-Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat dull; No. Western Red q 10 |;
Pa. rel 81 40 ; Amber 10.
Corn dull ; steamer none here; yellow SIC
mixed 56G561ac.
Oats steady; Southern and Penn'a white le
@4Sc Western white 46G4sc; Western mixed
@@5Hc.
Rye steady Western S@9Oc Pa. soc.
Provisions steady; me pork $l3 50; beet
namS $l6 OO6l6 50; India mess beef 81 80;
Bacon-Smoked shoulders SIC; salt do 4Z05c;
%c.
Lard firm; city kettle Sc; loose
butchers nc; prime steam TIC.
Butter quiet and dull creamery ex-
ira 32@Ac: Bradford county and n. Y.extra
:oG6c Western reserve extra at 230Sc;
do good to choice l7Sasc: rolls dull-Penn'a
extra Hell1c; western reserve extra l103Oc.
Eggs steady Choice Penn'a lie; Western l60
l7c
Cheese flrmer; n. Z. factory H46l5c;
western full cream H1l415c; do for good Is
GA do halfskims none here.
Petroleum higher Refined SC.
Whisky 81 III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-27
a SOCIAL EPISODE.

Mrs. Sprague's Dinner to Mrs. ConkIinS.
One of the Washington papers gives the
following description of Mrs. Sprague S
recent dinner to Mrs. COnkling:
Zone of the handSOmest entertainments
imaginable, being perfect in its minutest
details, was the little dinner given by Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague, on Wednesday evening
last, to her friend, Mrs. Roscoe COnkling,
who is visiting here. The cosy home on Con-
necticut avenue, which Mrs. SpraSue has
occupied since leaving EdgewOOd, is az
ranged with such artistic skill and on this
occasion was so beautified by flowers that
upon entering the brilliantly lighted saloon
from the gloomy streets outside it looked
like fairy land, and the illusion was not
dispelled as its presiding spirit, radiant in
white camers hair and diamonds, adj
vanced to welcome the favored guest.
The table with its flowers and favors
was 4 work of art, everything being de-
signed, from decorations to dessert, by the
hostess. On the centre lay al oval mir
rOr in its tank of flowers, looking like a
miniature lake upon whose bosom appear
ed to float a huge swan with back load
of fragrant blossoms. At each plate,
besides the customary bouquets, were
exquisite trifles, such rs, for in
stance, a crimson s-tin slipper with
gilded French heel and chenielle bordcrcd
top, a bow of handsome satin ribbon on the
toe and long loops and bow of the same to
carry it on the arm as q satchel, and the
shoe filled with gorgeous NIarshel Mel rose
buds. Another was chocolate cake
wrapped in its silver paper, upon
which pranced silver goat drawing
a miniature basket of fruits. Trail
ing vines suspended from the
chandeliers, and pyramids of fruits and
flowers completed the adornments. Mrs.
Conkling looked very lovely in black velvet
with trimmings of white lace and orna-
ments of pearls. Mrs. Hamilton Smith
wore a black velvet costume with black
lace garniture; ornaments, amethysts and
violets. Mrs. COnkling's trophy was a
shepherds hat of satin filled with roses,
which were held in place by silver dart.
Mrs. Smiths long Turkish pipe of Grim
son satin, the immense bowl being filled
with buds. There were but eight in the
party, including the beautiful hostess"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-27
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Jan. 26.-The receipts of cattle at
the various Philadelphia yards for the past
lambs, 5000 do. hogs, 6,eoo do. fresh cows.
l9O do.
Beef Cattle-The marke, was moderately nc
mand for export West has made the wholesale
rate high and butchers are complaining that
s@sy cannot aoa5 pay yt the ws en@ n s
common; 319@+Ac; bulls and cows, 2A4J4c.:
calves, 59@611c.
West Philadelphia yards: Roger Maynes, 32G:
John McArdle. %: y. +. Sa,iler Il Co, 80;
6. schamberg & Co, ssi; Lowenstein 4 Adler,
2O; Ulman Lehman Bros, l75; James Aul:,
$50; all others, COS
SALES AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD.
225 Roger Maynes, Western, gross, 5@51sc.
100 E. S. Il Il. +. McFillen, Western gross, SO
70 owen Smith. Western 4,6@sc.
~ A.: Il J. Christy, Western, gross, 5@614c.
POS Ullman II Lehman Bros, Western and
Lancaster CO.. gross. 44@6c
80 James Clemson, Chester county and Pa,
ls9 John McArdie, Western. gross, 511lag4c.
81 DAME! Murphy, Western and Chester CO.,
40 Denis smyth, Pennsylvania, gross, A@
ls3 Lowenstein & Adler, Western, gross, ~
15s G: schamberg 4 Co., Western gross,
1o5 Daniel smyth 4 Bro. Western and Pa.
y IL. Chain, jr, Western, gross 41aGe55hc.
~ l.: Horn, Del and West Va, gross, go
sc.
100 Bachman 4 Levi, Western and W. Virginia
gross, 31a@5Ac.
26 Abe Ostheim, Western, gross, 454Gl514c.
% +. Hathaway, Western, gross, 4En5c.
80 j. F. Sadler Il Co., Western, gross, ia
5Lc.
40 Jas Eustace, Western gross. 3L.05L.c.
ID NJ. Levi, Western, gross, 319@31ac.
% II. Chain, Western gross, 319@lac.
SALES AT THE NORTH PHILADELPHIA YARD.
go i. Hope, Western and Va, gross, 4A@6c.
l4O Ridley & ScatterSOOd, Western, gross, 80
50 w. W. Tiffany, Western, gross 56lJAc.
IS T.. & L. Chandler, Western, gross, 4zGl5Lc.
I6 Il. Baldwin, Chester co., gross 5G05I4c.
10 Levi Nichols, Western. gross 40gJ34c.
y Sam1 Leatherman. mixed, gross, 31aGli14c'
Sheep were in good demand, and prices Izc
per D. higher. choice lot sold for G54c. aver
age weight l5O Bs We quote Extra, 100 to I'D
lbs, at GGl6Ac: good, 10 to 100 lbs, 5il6g6c
good 80 to 80 lbs, 5l4T15s4c: fair, 10 to 50 lbs,
5l41j1ac common, 41a0njc.
Samuel e. Stewart sold 400 head dressed sheep
at &c to &c.
Lambs were in demand. but there were few
arrivals. We continue last quotations, viz:
Extra. SIC; good. &c; medium, &c; COM
mon, SIC.
HOgs-The market during the past week was
slow, and prices were 4c lower on account of
the heavy arrivals. We quote good ut Gl4Gg7c;
medium ut SIC; common at 6@yti14c.
Fresh Cows were moderately active and sales
were reported from $40 to so per head, the lat
ter price for Extra.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-27
ANOTHER MoLLIE MAGUIRE CAUGHT

ANOTHER MOLLlE MAGUlRE CAUGHT.
He Is Collared in Cana,la-The Crime of
Which he is Accused.
An associated press dispatch, announce
ing the arrest, at st. GATHERINGS, Canada,
of John McGuire, alias William Love, re-
calls the darkest period Of the Mollie Ma
guire troubles, and one of the most cold
blOoded murders of that cruel time. There
is good reason for believing that the per-
son arrested is William Love, notorious
desperate and Mollie Mcguire, who shot
Thomas Gwither, a justice of the peace, on
his own door step, in Girarlvile, on the
night of August IA, 1875.
That was wild night in the Mahanoy
region. The day had been pay day ut a
number of the cOllieries, and every town
was full of drunken, swearing, brawling
men. The MOllie Maguires were in their
glory, and men were murdered OIL slight
prOvOcatiOns or none at all. That night,
at a moonlight picnic in grove near
Shenandoah, Tom Hurley, MOllie leader,
walked up to stand where Conner
James, a young Welshman, was serv-
ing beer. shot him. dead and es-
capped. Hurley has never been arrested.
That evening Squire Gwither had issued q
warrant for the arrest of Love, who was
violent and disorderly. Love came to
Gwither's Office and began abusing the
justice for issuing the warrant. He was
put out, and went home boiling with rage.
About ten clock Gwither locked up his
office and started to go home, when he was
met at the door by Love, who had a loaded
shotgun in his hand and was uttering
violent threats his old mother followed,
trying to restrain him. Love rushed up
to Gwither and fired the gun full
in his face, killing him instant
ly. Then he fled, and though the
murder of SO prominent man as Gwither
created an unusual sensation, and unus-
ual efforts were made to capture the assas-
sin, he was never caught. His arrest now,
if it is indeed "Bill Love, of Girardville,
is undoubtedly owing to the persistent ef-
forts of the detectives who have never
given up the chase of the fugitive Mollies.
They follow clew after clew, and though
many of them prove abortive, every now
and then one leads up to a murderer. Hur-
ley was last heard of in Texas but when
an officer went there after him the bird had
flown. There is small reward offered for
the arrest of either Hurley or Love-