davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.

The value of the wool growing interest Of
the country is so great as to be slmos, beyond
the belief OF those not activity engaged in
the business. In 1873 the wool cip was
PAS. 100000 pounds, which, at the average
value OF twenty-eigh cents per pound, would
make the entire clip amount to SOS GOO, 900.
In 1879 the clip was 1872, 600, GOO pounds.
amounting to S6i, $685. Oo and in 1880 it wa.
100000 pounds, valued at SSI. 900. 900,
an increase over last year of 5000. 900
pounds, and over 1873 Of 6s, 600 600 pounds
There is no fuer sheep country in the
world than the plains Of Western X ansss.
Many thousands have been interpreted
upon these plains during the past few year,.
They are Multiplying rapidly and are in
most excellent condition. They thrive even
when cattle will fail. 1t is more than likely
that large portion of these plains will. in
the near future, be devoted mainly to sheep
culture, and that that branch of u-bindry
will become one of the most extensive aud
most protit,be industries OF the State.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

Great many penons think that a good
dry goods clerk has very weak constitution,
but this is mistake. A mule, Chihuabus
male, has not the same endurance. Any
we'll regulated dry goods clerk can ,os. fab.
RIGS all day and then hold up a hundred and
thirty pounds Of leminiuiiy half tie night.
n. .. Tim-s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

Ten years ago Sumner county wac the IA
vorite hunting ground of the Osage Indians.
To-day she ands in the foremost rank Of
Ksnsas counties. no matter what basis of
classification is selected. Ten years hence,
she will lead the State in every particular.
Press
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

Every person engaged in growing fruits or
foxers shouid take a paper, exclusively de-
voted to these subjects, as is Purdy's Fruit
Recorder snd Cottage Gardner, a monthly Of
IL pages at only 81 per year, published in
that great flower city and fruit section,
Rochester, n. Y but controlled and edited
by A. NJ. Puriy, of Palmyra, n. Y, a life
long fruit grower and f,ri-t, and now hav-
ing over one hundred acres in fruits, flo zers,
SC and editing his paper from practical
daily experience, and years OF close ohser-
walton and study. Send to him, at Palmyra,
n. Y, for = specimen copy. 1t will speak
for itself o. hv sending on the subscription
price now (sl.O0). you get the full volume
for 1881 and ei,hsr of the following premi-
ums, postpaid, now or next spring, "a you
choose: The th,es las, Numbers for 1850, or
Purdy's 6i-psge Small Frui, work, or either
his beautiful frui, or flower piece, l3Il6 in
ches, or three sss,fted pot grown roses, or
ten papers assorted choice flower seeds, or
one strong root OF the most beautiful, hardy
and frsgrsn, Honeysuckle grown-the Hale
ana; or - assorted strawberry plants Of the
best new sorts grown for your latitude, or 6
ss,ortsd hardy raspberry plsn's, or 6 best
hardy blsckberries.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
L. :. LAND OFFICE,
Larned. kansas. Nov. Ia. Isl. {

Larned. Kansas, Nov. p, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to ma Ike
final proof IN support OF his claim and secure
final entry thereon, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of the District Court of
Ford unity. at the county seat on Friday, De-
cember 81. 1850. wiz
WILLIAM \. BURNS. Homestead Entry No.
sole. fer lots I and section =, township a6,
south, range - west.
And he names the folio wing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: T. b. Stewart. George Hall, r.
i. Upp and J. W Keith, all of Speareyilie Pc.
Ford county, Kansas.
novs7-5w c. A MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

circus mensger wanted new name for
bis show. and sophomore collegian suggee
ted 'mouohipI ic aggregation" a, good, and
the circus man had got three town, billed
before he was informed that "monohippic'
meant ''one-horse"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

Hugg ng parties are all The rsge In Kan
cas-. The pri,e ranges a. follow: Girls
under l6, 25 cent?; from l6 to 20, so cents;
from 20 10 %, IS cents; another name viii.
81; old maids, three cents apiece or two for
q MCKEE Nebraska City News.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. DEC. IL.

The cold disagreeable weather We are
having now insurts an early spring and a
fine season for crops. We VIII have come
big wheat crops tnis year everywhere in the
Slate.-N.wtoD Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Can't di.n~f.h <~c~n rrn~r. -
Z.
, p..s~- ~-a u. - 80 s. = 49, -, -
s-a.,'.- 1 l.rr' fre,-. ~ ~ -
--.-.s ~ = s.-... - n1s -. -
wi,h a. - -. i. l..--.-
The n. R4x. H. Dn~~,n $500
Bi~hop AZ Chie.~o. h.rsn- l..sr ,,.--,.r.-.Ix
disabled 10 ctsei..e ~ N .--.irsir. a;.e..-
Il retired On : per,-icr !. ..n0 - -
Kan~.~ CIV hnberro /, - 49, - 800
ee-e a =. I-,ui. I. ma. y, r,g.,-....l ~.
and Iirh. Nv - ua-.n ~. p,-..... n,
St. Joseph. Missouri. i named IL fr-t
Ri-ban .na r.-,.,-. .s-.s-s..--. 49,
berrayed diocese Of = Joseph.
SAfOyOSARr has been chosen Chief
Of the Tie-. a successor to our.r. There
were only two other applicants for Ne r.o.i-
ton. Guero and Peah. the former claiming
II by right Of promotion. being seeout n
rank; but his known hostility 10 the
whites preve-:>d hi promotion >nrc-
ycnari l. iiffv wears old. he has ron.id@rsi.re
force Of character. = large folior;ur- INA
had the confidence o. Ourxy 70 such N .x-
Ieni That rs vas len in charge ia-r winter
- au,'n- ~ -''-snee n NAsnington- While
n = "eiiefel inc Del man Tor The place. IL
Tr.T-.. y. , 49, 'e.nE - equal = ou-
hor.e. ~, 49, -, i 49, -
~. NJ. ~ 49, - MINI accompany MIN 70
ca,r.aa.s 49,, -
eor.rv u ,,,,,,..- :,
soa,.s - 49,, 49, mo 1nDur1ed
of dernmr-;,,.,, ,,,.,..' ~. = s..ses
civ t-nderaksr' ~ . r.,~s.--,. = .n1
were seized ~ H. polioe ma 49, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Every tree. however hardy. will be
hurt BY heavy bearing Ii i a strain
upon the powers Of the tree, iessening
lis vitality, requiring year Or more to
recruit. and shortening the period Of
its life The fruit fails and largely. to
come up 70 it, usual standard. to say
nothing Of its highest condition under
the best management All this results
from neglect OF thinning out. an opera
ti0n much less difficult than i sup
posed Remove down 10 a moderate
amount u fruit. which in a heavily
laden tree i fully half the crop; often
more should be taken This relieves
the tree. and enables IL 10 concentrate
on the rest Of the fruit. greatly incrcas-
ing the size and the quality. which in
market tells most. By lesscning the
number Of specimens the number Of
seeds j. reduced, and il is this paFticu-
larry that favors the tree. A. the seeds
draw SHARPLY upol the trees vitality.
IL also has the effect 81 favU-.ng hear
ing the next year. We thus see how
much can he done by this one opera
ton II AL orchards were thus treat
Cd there would be revolution in fruit
growing. - TIL Farm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

a handsome writingtahle has been
made At the command Of Queen Vic
toria cur 81 portion of the timber Of
the old Arctic ship RepuIse. which was
lately broken up Her Majesty intends
~ present il to the President u the
United States rs a memorial Of the
courtesy and loving kindness which die
tated the offer Of the RcSolute-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Tor the action of the Government / zee m
danger IN delay which wall result from thI.
presentation ~ the subject % you. lf. how
ever. IN your better Judgment . company
shcu1 o sent there. IL shall b. promptly
done a. soon a. you notify me 90 that effecg
A. have already said. DO not act a. once
beczus> An your instructions you say may,
send company there. ~hich 1 construe -
leaving u somewhat discretionary with me
! returned the Stat u December, 1876. fun
- Lo4i& am very truly YOURS.
WfSFIELDS. HAScocK.
MAl'r-sencrai Commanding.
oruER LrrrERs Fnou GENERAL HANCOCK
NEW foRK. January y. Isss.
General W. r. sherman. Commanding Unlt,.f
States Army. Warrington. ID. e..
MI DEAR GENERAL have ..ccn inte nding
20 write you In acknowieLsr, "A III your
Two recent notes. but 1 have 4. N =. much
engaged IN hunt NJ place Tor winter and
g.ihennx ~ my anairs % business. a.
veil - personal matters. owing Tony recent
absence, that have deferred doing 80. Now
\ WIT - iuc4o<e y0u = copy Of letter AL
dressed Yesterday ~ the editor of the Uori.f
n reference 70 an article Especial dispatchl
.hieh appeared 10 that PAPER sunday. the
issue Of this morning. l would have ure-
ferred the pub ication Of my litter, but. a.
gave the editor Latitude q 10 the manner az
CORRECTION, cannot Complain. I suppose. /
have Srtttes 70 10 one on the subject 81 nv
order 70 20 u the Pacific. reported br M.
newspapers, save yoarself have said noth-
ing u any oae Differing In letter or spirit
from what wrote 10 you. and have moi
SEEN Buford for years or heard " him, nor do
knoS Of 2ny person who has In that time
met 90 communicated vita him. I inclosc
yoa copy Of the Uorid's publication am
vsry truly yours.
WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK.
Na1orG encruL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

W = nm HAxs the celebrated uainfer
49, - "a u..,.x;x. - p,,.,.-
-. 49, - - - - . $500, !,
v,-k 60
rc~xr~~xc~ - ~ No.. -,
~.--.---s - p--.
- - ,----,, 60, 49, x.,,o.,- $50,
- -. r.r.s.
IT, ..,r.-.1 .s;.-~ -
49,. 80 r--.s s..
80 - - -. -, -'- - .-s !
- -~~-s-.s-- -
- S--.e oonsen
- - ZONES % .n< S'tn- nomi'
'<l ne isAo~nS uekes % STATE omcen:
- Sesre.-ry q st..e- APT = A. = huil
- Ana''o<' -. y. Luc.s, q
Sso soraos treasurer = a cooSer, o.
49, :, n roSsis' AZ
Tvx p.r,h,,~-. So r-.-..,,-. -
.-,'e 49,
- - ,i.--s n ,,..,,.,s-. 80 -, ~
I.wi.~ rs~k--- w. s.,x---~- -ca.
49, - .,,.%s-- 49, -. 49,
-~rn~ s,.----;.- =, 1-.....
- f,r-rr-,T~- n ~ !,
Sr,,-.- r,-T--.--,-~- I.-.-r rh~ =
- - -.---s--.' - "a
- - .--- -, $1,000
- . - - - s.s = -. - :. u 80.
App-.I- IN wrl;.--s, 1, u.rsh-n
Tur x.,-.. D.-,-.-.--,;. 60 -.
- - -..e Son-
- - -. ~ - -oen. nohl-
- l''l~ - 1850 =. S'.'e oAlerfs'
N -. = ~ I-1--s = toan-
y ~. - - -. lao~s ueorse'
:" SIZE 'onA =.
, n
ne >aLine;
- ,- ,s -n''I i..rey'
go s-,-sr,-----,s- - = p,,,is- 1- !. 80
-. $50 -. - -. - .' '.--...'
-. - -. - s-,.T-.- - W. \
- - 49,,
t. rr
- us-nasAls y ~ Lesen,n
H~b-r,I-.- y Hcw.-s r,,.-,- - r ~. =
TEr Calo-~.5., Psr--r,l;s., So -.
80 -, - -. -. -
- ps.1 ~ = - - II
y - -. .' = III. .s-.n = 'el.1-lusl
- - ~ Ln-n.-
rbrzted Robiu-ou Vim. $500 u 500
~ IL Medium prrsen- fnenmt,ert- Trp.s.
urrr. W. &. saunders. az Weld coun-v- ~
perintensserr Of Pubic rn.tr-,etiop- pr
Council a Boulder. Aroruev-General.
Chz-ss- II. Pan. Iud-- BeIford ~. -.
nominared for cou-rrss-
The Democratic Executive Commit-
ree u the Tenrh Congressional District ~
Tennessee have issued N announcement
thzr I ! Unnecessary 70 bold con-
senrioo % nominate > candidate
'sr Congress, since none hare declared %
'ppcse TIE selection q Ca.<y Youn<. the
prs-ent Congressman Who viii. therefore,
nike the race without opposition from
sirhin rh~ rznks of hiz party.
SENATOR HILL, Of Georgia, Is said TO
- SUFFERING frsm 4 eznrerous tumor On his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

VANDERBILT has ordered Maud S. 70
be Withdrawn from the track for the presen,
season.
The Island Of Jamaica has been de-
vasiHsed BY hurricane. which occurred On
the night Of the lssh- Thousands Of people
are homeless The crops. fruit trees
and farm produce generally are de-
stroyed. Colossal trees were uprccsed
and churches demolished The harrackS IL
this civ were destroyed. three wharves gone
and eight large an1 lhirty-two small ve>~eIs
were wrecked in Dc harbcr. A famine h
imminent and help i required for starving
thousands
GEx. RoBERrs-s advance to the relief
Of cAndAhar il believed 70 have been seri-
ously impeded BY the continued hxr.ss-
menfs Of the Afghan cavalry. and the sifua-
tion Of the garrison + admitted 70 be such
- to warrant the grsve<t apprehension
GEN. GRIERsox telegraphs that he Is
following Victories Apaches into Mexico,
and that he l. satisfied, from the muiil.fei
carcas<es found on the trail that the sayxxes
are eating their mules and horses-
ST. JULIEN has again lowered the tro.-
ting record. scoring mile in the unprrce-
denfed time Of all IA, a. Hartford, Conn.
on the 9Th
A CYCLONE a. Dodge Center, Mimi,
on the 18th. destroyed the Baptist Church.
= steam mill, and unrcofed and otherwise
damaged other buildings
LIGHTNING has played havoc with
another s5.oco-gallon oil-iank ~ Bradford,
Pa A general confa-rafion Wa arrested
by bringing = cannon 70 bear upon the hlxx-
ing tank and SCATTERING II 20 = to allow the
oil 20 run away.
IRON huts, pierced with lcophoies for
are being constructed in some e.
tates in the West Of Ireland. where police
men may he stationed 90 a 10 assist the
landlords In evicfin- tenants
The Prussian Government has enter
ed upon the construction Of = railroad
through the impoverished districts os West
Prussia Silesia aud Posen. 10 order % give
the inhabitants chance 20 obtain empicy-
menf.
WYOMING TERRITORY has populs-
ton Of y 500. a. AGAINST e.z-s in 1s-n.
The fowboat Raven, from New Or
Iezns, on the 18th put on Eve sick men Al the
yIck-burg Quarantine Station. whose syrnp-
toms were q . suspicious character. The
Raven continued her trip up the river in de-
lance 81 the orders Of the Health Oficer. A
vicksbnrg telegram Of the 9th szr< that the
disease l. simple malarial fever and that Il.
are couyslescenf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

Ind. were Instantly killed By . stroke 81
lightning On the eS,h. A third son q Mr..
Whitaker and <cn 81 Mr.. Heny Lewis
were perhaps fatally injured The bcy~ had
been playing. when. - the approach az
thunder storm, they sought refuge under ;
small shade tree.
THOMAS Scorr and Mrs. Heflner.
walking on the track near Mount Carbon.
Pa. were killed By the fast express train
THE Official returns give Kansas .
population 81 as. 10 81 which the First Dis
trict has 2,s.Sas; second, -, 80; Third.
80. 80.
Elk Gov. J. w. HENDERSON. Of Tex
-, 4 dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10


NEW YORK. January 3 1S.-.
MI DEAR SIR inc-osc slip cut fr0n the
h~rd q yesterday Especial dispatch from
Washington beaded : A RescsnLei Order.
Did Genera4 Hancock Refuse 10 Be Trans
ierret 10 the Pselric CDAstsH A an authority
given foT the communication II seems tnat /
should publicly notice the same, and n wound
Crafty me u you would. in the manner you
may deem Test make such correction a.
would IL m0st likely 10 remove any misaD-
pFeheusi0n on the subject. have NOT re-
ceivei any ORDERS Transferring nae from this
station nor any intimaton Of the existence
~ contemplation % such orders. Hence I
dbl not refuse to ~ transferred 10 the Pacific
coast 1 have no. rendered mg res gna ton.
Al mF Information In the matter has been
derived from Kew -Y4pers % The day hal
~ communication sh4teyer relating t. the
subject vtrh the authorities uutil after the
rnnor Of my removal was Published from
y a-lin-ton A. -rouEdless. Then General
SHERMAN wrote nlr note - the same elect
am IN no wise Responsible for anv state
nent contained IN the 1ispaich IN cue srlon.
~ f0r ar misconception which has arisen
csnerrulag tnls subject FROM drst ID las /
Al very truly your.
WINFIELD = HaScorK.
~ William "A. Hurlbur- editor New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

THE air we breathe contains five
grains Of water a. every cubic foot Of
bulk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-10

NV IUI[k. J21TIlIrV II f~-..
General " Snsrnrn 800, $3.50 -.
wa-h,n<ton. III 81 ''''''' 'a'Hs,
Nh DE.R ssrxrR,f,-I havef@..n oni,. hr.v
since ny arrival and have not feat IKE witt
M n..1Sn - That ! have not yet written 70
" nv. L. ~. y 49, Y sou. a-sor &C.
earoadeIet. / wtzh~a t. notirr simrls YOUR YOUR
reference - the devised >iatui<s aud one or
10 .sher PoAnss IN . bfief way. Iwill 90 50
~ ~ nvs 60, = 49,. = am holsehun1ing.
.s- ~. y. 49, = L.n..nx l-enen -
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Execution Of the Murderer Grill.
 NEWTON, April 25.-Frsdsrick Grill was hanged here yesterday for the murder of his daughter, Eliza Babcock, near Hamburg, N. J., on the 9th of June last. It was the first execution that has occurred in Now Jersey under the new law, which admits of only twelve persons appointed by the court, twelve special deputies commissioned by the sheriff, three members of the condemned mans fan fly and two ministers of the gospel designated by the condemned to be present and witness the event. Grill slept well the previous night arose quite early and ate dish of vinegar, molasses and grease with apparent relish. He felt very well and was quite composed. He told his spiritual advisers that he was pre- pared to die and was going to meat his Ss- viour. At quarter to Il o'clock the jury of twelve men appointed by the court to witness and report the execution were sworn and subscribed their names. When the sheriff went into the cell and put the moose around his neck Grill said, That feels too tieht' The sheriff replied, ''It is all the better then" We'll" said Grill, ssall right He walked out to the gallows at five minutes past eleven, in company with his counsel and the elergymen, freely and with much frmsr step than WAS anticipated. He looked very we'll, and appeared less nervous than he did a week ago. The sheriff touched the trap at ten minutes past eleven and Crills body shot up about three feet into the air and dropped back until his body rested twenty nine inches above the platform. The knot of the rops slipped around behind his neck, forcing his head for ward. He gave several convulsive jerks and then his body remained hanging motionlsss. The body was let down at half-past eleven, an examination made and the neck pronounced to be broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

matic bill with the Senate amendments is with the House Committee on Appro- priations. The Special Deficiency bill will be sent to conference this week unless the Senate recedes from it's amendments which the House refused to concur in. The District of Columbia appropriation bill is pending in the House and will be the next taken up. There are yet to be rsporseA to the House the River and Harbor, ths Lsg1sla- tive, the General Deficiency, the Sundry Civ il, the Postofice and the Agricultural appro- priation bills. If these bills were all that need attention there could bs an adjournment by June 18th at the farthest, but there are several other matters of general legislation,
 as for example the Funding bill, the bill in re- lation to inter. State commsrce, in relation to the Isthmus, etc., which 1t is deemed impor- tant to act upon. Then there are questions Of privilege, such as election contests, the report on the Acklsn case, etc, which can be called up at any time, but which of course majority of the House can set aside for oth- CT business. The private calendar is inn msnse. The majority of bills on it, it is true,
 are for arrears of pensions and it may be re- lieved of them if Congress shall pass the bill to establish court of pensions. The House has assigned Thursday night for eonsidera- tion of this bill, but there are besides on the calendar very many msritorious cases upon which speedy action is demanded in justice to the cisimants. With 8 view of sxpsditing the business of the session an effort will be made to- morrow to pass 8 revolution for tho meet ing of the House at II o'clock daily, and also to provide for night sessions to consider sps-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Tho ApprOpriatiOns-FrO of Ad-
 jOurn nnaent-C0ndition of Ruslnoss i'm
 the House.
 WASHINGTON, April 25.-Congress made a good deal of progress with the appropriation bills last week. The Army bill and Fortifca- ton bill have both been enrolled and will go to the President tomorrow. He will prob ably sign them both, and these with the Pen sion bill will make three of the regular appro- priation bills laws. The condition of the oth- CT bills is as follows: The Military Academy bill is in conference; the Indian bill has passed the House and will be reported to the Senate Committee on Appropriations by the subcommittee to morrow with few amend ments somewhat increasing the amounts; the Navy bi1l as passed by the House, has been referred to sub committee of tho Senate Appropriation Committee, and it, like the Army bill, will probably pass the Senate with out amendment. The Consular and Diplo-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
THE WEST.
Ohio

Delegates to tho Chicago Convention. ECoLUMBUs, April 25.-The Republicans Of Franklin county in convention yesterday elsct- ed solid Sherman c .egation to Chicago.
 TOLEDO, April 25.-Ths Lucas county Re publican convention yesterday electsd solid Blaine delegation to the State convention.
 CLEVELAND, April 25.-Ths Cuyahoga county Republican convention yesterday slsetsd thirty-fve delegates to the State con- vention, of whom twentytwo are oounted for Sherman and thirteen for Blaine. The convention indorsed Sherman. The district convention, composed of county dele gates, elected Mir. Everett and General James Barnett, Sherman men, to the Chicago con- vension, and instructed those delegates to vote against the ex-Prssident unless it was necss- sary to make the nomination unanimous.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 25.-A number of county conventions have been held to elect delegates to the Republican State Conven- ton, in nearly all of which Presidential pref erences were the main issue. The results are as follows: Butler county, instructed for Sherman; Darke, probably for Sherman Summit, 4 for Blaine, for the best man Muskingum, Sherman Guernsey, equally di- vided between Sherman and Blaine; Craw ford, Blaine; Richland, Sherman; Warren, Sherman; Fayette, Sherman; Belmont, Sherman Morrow, Blaine, and Ashtabula, uninstructed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
rEAEa RAPkEio .goTTEsG <.

George E. Bell, Alderman and proprietor of Bells Hotel, better known as the Sherman House, at Boston, died suddenly yesterday.
 A man supposed to be Timothy J. O'Brisn of Oldham, Mass, was decapitated near Boston yesterday, tho result of an attempt to board freight train.
 quantity of dynamite was exploded in the casino at Monaco by some thieves who hoped to secure much plunder during the confusion. No one was injured and nothing lost.
 Christian Gebert, of Newark, N. J., died on Friday from the effects of eating diseased pork. Other members of Gsberts family sickened after partaking of tho pork, but they have recovered. They are extremely poor. A post mortem examination has been made, showing conclusively that Gebert died from eating the pork.
 The tugboat Annie Laura, belonging to the Gretna Oil Works, at New Orleans, exploded her boiler in front of the works Saturday. A fireman. whose name WAS not ascertained,