davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

The non-exisfence Of any serious df
ference between tweedledum and twee-
dledee hss long been one Of the accepted
postuixtes Of the philosophic world. but
Il seems TO be denied in the political
world. According 70 the New York
7Snes, tweedledum in New York and
Pennsylvania Is wholly distinct from
tweedledee IN Kansas; and the poliii-
clan who does not detect the difference
i unworthy Of house room in any part
u the Republican mansion The argu-
ment Of the Times in this behalf Is one
d those ingenious bits Of campaign lit
erxture rarely found outside the columns
of = newspaper that Is supporting can
didafe very much against It's will A
brief summary Of Il win be Of use % the
journals. Of which there are some. no
doubt. that will find themselves In that
predicament befcre that date which
Americans are accustomed 70 call with
fine favor Of classic2lity ard inaccu-
racy. the Ides Of November.
In Pennsylvania and New York. a.
the inns points out the state Conyen-
tions iniiciously conceded 10 the dis
tricts the privilege Of selecting their
own delegates 70 the National Consen-
ton II was the right. II course Of the
State Conventions 10 take the privilege
from the districts: but that no offense
might Be given TO the minority the right
was magnanimously waived. All the
Convention asked. - an equivalent for
the waiver. was that the delegates
when selected by their respective dis-
| tricts. should take their Instructions
| from the Convention and vote - Chi-
I cagO for is candidate, Grant The dis
| tricts were deferred 70 in the most
graceful way- The Convention didn't
even ofFer to suggest the names II the
men 10 Be sent And for its gracious
mess il only demanded the Insignificant
concession Of the delegates independ-
cnce- So that they voted ~ the Con-
vention pleased they might Be named
Nokes. or Stiles. or Brown. or anything
else the districts desired
4 But in Kansas everything was differ
enf. The Convention was Blame
Convention. instead Of being Grant
\ Convention. Is the New York and
Pennsylvania Conventions were II
| instructed is delegates 70 vote for
Blaine q Chicago. while the New York
and Pennsylv ania Conventions instruct
ed theirs 10 vote for Grant And the
Kansas Convention in is wild Western
way. was not content with depriving
the district delegates Of their independ-
ence- ID insisted upon appointing them
also. and deprived the districts Of the
poor privilege Of saying who the men
should be that were 70 60 70 Chicago
bound hand and foot
This il the way the Timss regards
the Kansas bolt In favor Of Grant a.
laudable piece q business. while the
New York and Pennsylvania bolts n
favor q Blaine are high-handed out
RACES. This u why IL looks upon the
Kansas tweedledee - wholly and d.
tinctly dissimilar from the New lork
and Pennsylvania twcedIedum- lei
there will be those who. even ante,
reading the argument Of the Tunes. VIII
fail 70 detect the distinction and rever'
70 the old-fAshicned opinion that nc
difference il not worth mentioning.
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

By N mc1nsthe colt should be broken
% halter while vet . sucking. and the
ear,isr in life this process i commenced
the m0rc easily viii IL be accomplished
He may soon b I'D By the side q the
dam without diiiculty; and when once
accustomed 70 being guided By the
halter. Il viii Be an easy matter 70 lead
him anywhere He may also Be tied BY
the side q the dam - the preliminary
step in teaching him 20 stand quietly
when h;tched alone The first step In
sscentling' . colt y 70 overcome his
natural timidify BY gradual approaches;
and when he hnds that he has no rea-
son 20 fear. the work il half done All
the subsequent lessons given him
through AL the various steps Of break
ing and training should be based upon
this plan Of gradual approaches =
species Of sapping and mining that will
subdue the most vicious and tame the
widest colt. IL perseveringly followed
He should be accustomed 70 the hr;dlt
by means Of the biting rig" before
any attempt i made % ride him: and
The mounting should always Be first a.
tempted in the stall or the lot where
the colt i perfectly familiar with all the
surroundings When il Is desired q
break him % harness the same prinei
pie Of gentieness and care % avoid CIV
ing fright sho1ld be practiced- Place
pors ions Of the harness. on him n ,
time, and let it remain on him in IN
stan until be finds that IL viii not hur1
him, then lead him out with the harness
on. alone. and again b. the side o.
another horse also IN harness Accus
tom him perfectly 10 the use Of tn
lines. and then Lee him make the &C
quaintance of the sulky- Push il alon-
after him; and when he has found thu
il also i harmless get him between tn
..thiIls.' and finally hitch him 20 il ans
drive HIM IL Is the most convenien
Of al vehicles for use in breaking colt
| for driving. - the weight Is but little
and there i no danger 70 be appre
hended from sudden turning around
Many trainers provide themselves viii
| = stout, two-wheeied vehicle. con
| strucfed like : sulky. but with YER
|. heavy s.thills-- 50 strong that the col
cannot possibly break them. LEI wis
may happen Such an arrangement
especially desirzble for Wild or viciou
colts that have not been :. gentled
when young. or for such - from in
proper handing have formed bad habit
that must Be cured National Lsrs
Stock Journal. Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

IHAvE Just finished my fifth day Of
turkey hunting in the Virginia woods
glorious DAYS. AL Of them; IN the
saddle from eight IN the morning until
after nirhtfall. taking out. Of course.
The b,is<fuI hours spent in turkey
blind listening to the caIl Of the
human s.yelper.- and the musical
rcrort Of the real game bird Of America
for. saw what vou will. and cite al
the authorities from Nimrcd 70 Bogzr-
dus 70 the contrzrT. the fact viii yet
remain. that for genuine healfh-giving.
blood-ouickening sport there i nothing
known 70 men or books to Be coznpar-
"a with the coy and fitful ..yelp- Of :
Wild turkey that Is incaufiously march
inZ into the very muxxle Of your gun,
Bot don't make mistake here. They
don't III march into the muzxle. nor
has . hunter been discovered who was
sure u his bird Il distance Of txenfy
paces. though standing sfiIl and erect.
with clear. mmi<fzkable broafside
presented 70 the hunters gaze There
4 MANY : slip stwixf cup and lip. and
| the difference between : live and dead
turkey i not always me pulling Of .
trigger. But the charm Of Wild turkey
| hunting does not lie wholly In the
pulling q . trigger Mr.. Glass
famous recipe for cooking rabbits hnz
4 peculiar application 70 this kinc a
sport; for the turkeys must be found
before they en- be shot and 20 me the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

toward giving fair play to AL II this
spirit shall becoree widespread re can
not but think thai an excellent Cincin-
nari ticket viii be the fruitful result.
Hut again Ne s1y that the knquir~'s
candidate = the Cincinnati nominee
and thai he viii Be elected - Cincinsafi
Fn.yulrVr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07
h Drns<rsiI< Cs.se.tiss - ~

(r..ur0ufsrn ~ r<<I HE EIU<<Um< q
- M MI inf~rxene. Ten weeks
S~.c~ - D~norrxrs a The Unised
$500 No. noui.sse = candidate for
- Pr-~;i~ncx- IT, tine seems short.
80 4 = -r,ris 0r;rions sre forming.
Pr~f~r~,cr1 ~ t.k.nr share. Nanip1-
lssions. We mourn % say. are doubtless
- .rrir> nr.rrr.x Prouinenf Demo
$50 ~ 80 &c. - .rrrvinr th~rr-
49,. - - urifurmx a individual
czndid>cie<. Democratic iurnals- q
~rk;rh fh~rr 49, TO lev n The country.
- e-,o-~;rw IL causes a persons-
TIA Eso.;r~r' To- hss COMMISSIONS II
- -. rr~f~r~.rr<- We. also. take
n ;cf-rr<r "a shix contest. The r.
r,-sr~~ a Eke n.Dner. h.< hopes cen
f~r;n~ N nrd sur;nrinx out Of the ID
uroachinr National Democrxtic Con-
xepf;oo We Ike the Others. have :
r~r5;dsr> The cnDliisse II the H.
$500 = she poninr< a the Cincinnati
forx.rf;on We hare no Other urior
4 she Conr~nr;o, Mot certainly we
shsu h.rr "a oshrr ,fterwari- Our
conx;cr;ou~ MIR - eve single 70 the
~,.lS.r. ~ she country. .rr for him
Our rrrferrnc1s- look;nr ~ the dangers
sh~f 49, over fhe Repab,ic. src for
- O.,~ ;.rrrr-r ~ III. rolif;csl CON-
5;r;c, ~ - Kruuhl;c- cr1reu IN him
orr hore~ n this consess- which are our
hores for ~. Continued <xisrence Of
~ Consfirur;onsl Repuhlic. are built
ucon rim He fhe nominee 70 Be. Of
IT, Cinr;nnrri Converrion- 4 the In
o,.ir-r's c,ndiiase for TIE Pres,iency-
- o,,x c--S,I-rs so-d-r- a. pr;or 70
~. Cc,r..r-;c- ~ nr,or Ia the election
- Norember. And. Ike the immortal
.ro-fle ~ would thai other men were
zen - ~ Are. We believe in the peo-
nIe n rbe neople-s unhindered and IN
smoshrrrd in<r.nrss- .nd Ne hone that
80 ncm;n~r n tbs N.1ion,l Democrat
= ccnrer,;or - linz vii " TIE delib-
.--f~ rho;re ~ N, uui.rea icfr-
r,rr4 ~ - Ormocrxf. al the Union
TIE neor,'r ~rr usr,.Ilv wiser than their
Ie.derx Tke Enonfrsr rs no desire to
erfrr uncr my .tremus 70 manipulate
shr hrnrd .-~r~y.se preference and
indictment AZ - nenorrSrs Of the United
Sr.-es n tbe matter az the candidacy
We shou,d ~ I'D Il Others would not
v.he-,ersIx .ftemus X, rnnnipuIsse that
eorvirrion- a forced. o. manipulated.
or leveriem.in candid.cv. i not the
sfronresE We are not parties % such
envine-rinr. Ana xe should take pleas
ure n disnourar;ny. o. suppressing.
surh envineerx Exceedingly strong
and worthy candidates may Be sixnxk-
tered II .irance br too much sleight-of-
hrrd
The Encnirsy's candidate. rnmed
above. xsll Be elected- He his = fhi.
moment ! lsrre majority Of the votes
AZ thr voters n the tnirei States -Four
wears 40 Mr.. Hares wxs in : minority
II about : quarter AZ : n.,llion Of sores
l n the pouufxr ballot Extending foui
States. the aggregate Republican M,
jorities in the Cnioa did not eGu.I thai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07

THE Philadelphia papers recall the
fAcf that Senator Blaine VS. . teacher
in n institution for the blind in thar
city for t~c years. beginning with lS5z-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
INTO THE RIVER.
Suicide Of Mrs. Hester, In the Muddy
Ohio.

A woman named Mrs. Hester, who re-
sided on Reilley alley, committed suicide
early yesterday morning by jumping from
the Newport ferry float.
She was seen TO approach the float from
this side by young lad named JAS Linet
residing in Newport, who was in the float
waiting for the return Of the boat. The
hour was quite dark, it being about 5
o'clock.
When he saw the woman crouch down
on her hands and knees, as If feeling for
the edge of the float. and moment later
she raised to her feet and plunged In. The
boat had reached but a few yards out. and
the night collector, John Morrow, SAYS he
could distinctly hear the splash made in
the water when she jumped. No effort was
made, however, to rescue the unfortunate
woman.
Young Linet saws that he saw her float
by the lights from the steam boats down to
Ludlow street. when she sank. She was
first missed from her home Wednesday
morning last. She leaves three children,
and her husband Is q travelling salesman,
who is absent in the South. The Ferry
Company, for some reason apparently, tried
to keep the matter out Of the papers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered BY
Star Special Reporters.
Louisville.

Z BADLY BURNED-CUT AT A BALL.
Special to the Star
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-During the burning
Of small shed at the Mellwood Distilery,
an employe of the establishment named
Brumlaugh attempted to extinguish the
fire, when his clothing became ignited and
he came near burning to death. Some fell
low workmen extinguished the flames, bat
he was burned so badly that.his life is de-
SPARED of.
Joe Kelly, colored, seriously cut Mary
Coward at a ball. Reuben and Dick,
brothers of Mary, came to her rescue. and a
general melee ensued. in which Kelly was
severely cut in the hand.
.a st. Louis.
BoBBING FOR BoBB-THE CHIEFS CONFESSION,
ETC., ETC.
Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Michael Kinealy, law
yer, considers himself slandered by ]. H.
Bobb and therefore brings suit against him
for $50, 900 damages B ,bb advertised fol
sale judgment against Kinealy.
Chief of Police McDonough declares that
st. Louis is the worst policed city of its size
in the world. .,..
Thomas ONeil, aged sixteen, was stabbed
in the back by some young roughs because
he would not give them chew of tobacco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
MAINE MATTERS.
DLAINE's BRAIN ovERwoRKRD.

National Associated Press to the Star.
AUGUSTA. Jan. a--Mr. Blaine is said to
have come very near DEATHS door Wednes-
dav night. DR.. Brickett was with him for
mnre than All hour, and he suffered intense
main, acoomr anied by a fit of some kind.
1t is thought his sickness was brought on
by oyerwork and the great strain upon bis
mental faculties.
GOV. sARcELoN DEPARTS.
The Governor took final leave of the
Council YESTERDAY. In his parting address
he heartily thanked the members for the
bold and decided stand they have taken
for the right and very strong support they
have given him in fearlessly discharging
the arduous duties Of chief executive Of
" '<e State. The CounselI0rs replied in turn
Eth very feeling remarks. Every member
esthe Council was deeply affected as the
Soarting Words were uttered. The Govern
or went to his home in Lewiston on an af-
ternoOn train.
The Swan, Harrison and Broadburv cases
have excited more than usual interest n
AvrRR THE AReus.
A few DAYS since the Portland Argus
stated that g. 6oule, Deputy Sheriff Of Ken
nebec County, approached ]. 8. Mendall,
Representative from Hartford, with IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
MERRY MAINE
Republicans Capture the Gov
ernor's Room,
And the Situation Increases
in Interest.
All.night Meeting at Blaine's
" Residence. =

National Associated Press to the Star.
auausrA. Jan. a--There is some excite
ment among politicians in this city over
the reDorted capture of the Governors
rom in the State house by Congressman
I,lewellyn Powers and Louis Barker this
forenoon.
It's reported that these two gentlemen
we're in waiting at an early hour and TAX
ing advantage of the first opportunity
offered rushed into the Governors
room. locked and bolted the door,
and announced that they proposed to hold
tile Executive Chamber in their possession
until the Inauguration of Daniel I. Davis,
Republican candidate for Governor, whom
thev claim was the choice of the people.
twill be remembered that Davis received
a plurality of the votes cast at the election
in September, but rot an absolute ma
ioritv over the combined vote OF Garce-
Ion. who was the Democratic candidate,
and Joseph L. Smith, the candidate OF the
Greenback party.
The Republicans evidently decided at
their caucus last evening that possession
was nine points of law, hence their raid
upon the Executive Chamber this morning
In fact the Republicans are decidedly ju-
bilant to-day.
When the House assembled this morn
ing there were no Republicans in the hail.
and when the Senate was called to order
only one Republican. Mr. Locke, answered
70 his name. This state of affairs was The
only clue thus far given of the Republican
policy.
.g4 SWAMI TELLS HIS STORY.
As soon as the reading OF the journal was
finished in the House, Mr, Swami. the Flu
sionist member of Mechanic Falls District.
rose to question of privilege, and gave
in detail the story Of the attempt to bride
him, giving tie name of the party who ap-
proached as Wallace R. White, Republi-
can lawyer Of Minthro.
tits alleged by the Fusionists that Mr..
Blaine will also be implicated. The feel
Ing Of uncertainty as to the result OF the
contest increases.
The conference Of Republican leaders at
Mr. BIaine's house last night lasted until
on towards morning. Carriages were com.
ing and going to and from the house as
late as 2 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Senate is not
in session to-day.
In the House Mr.. Townsend, Of Ohio.
presented petition Of 548 owners and
agents of steam ard sail-vessels on the
Northern Lakes against the construction of
bridge across the Detroit River at Detroit,
Mich. Referred to the Commerce COM
mittee.
Mr.. Ryan. OF Kansas, introduced a bill
for the relief of colored emigrants. 1t pro.
poses to admit free of duty all clothing and
other articles being charitable contribu
tions imported in good faith for the relief
of colored persons and not for sale, the
same to be delivered to societies estab-
lislled for charitable purpOses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
Preparing for Another.

Special 10 the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Jan. a-Advices from
the Mexican border state that . we'll
planned revolution is being started.
Troops are being sworn into service at
Mier Camargo and other towns on the
border. 1t is believed that the revolution
will be general by the lst Of March. Rem
ington rifles have been shipped through
San Antonio recently to the border, un-
donbtedIy to equip the revolutie nary
forces Opposition to the present admin
istration is growing stronger every day,
II is reported General Trevino has been at
tackled and whipped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
COAL COMING.
Two Million Bushels Leave Pitts
burg To-Day. s.


Special to the Star.
P1TTsBuRe, Pa, jana. 1 P. M.-The water
is twelve feet and falling, and is favorable
for coal shipments. The following boats
leave to-day and tomorrow with two mil
lion bushels of coal for Louisville and Gin
cinnatj:
The Coal Valley, Hornet, N. ]. Bigley,
Sam Brown, Fred. Wilson, Onward. Joe
Gould, Grand Lake, Panther, Baltic, Sam.
Miller, J. 8. Mercer, Joe Walton; Diamond,
Bengal Tiger. The lighttender Lily ar
rived this morning and departs at midnight
tonight. .ra{A4 gg ,~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

Death OF a Character in 'Little
WOmen.H@
[Roston Advertiser1 a
May Alcott, youngest daughter Of
Bronson Alcott, and sister Of Louisa M.
Alcott, died in Paris on Tuesday last,
aged near forty. She is best known to
the public by being one Of the characters
in Louisa Alcott's Little Women" Tvs
or three years ago she went abroad to
study painting, having first studied un-
der the late Wm.M. Hunt. Last year she
met in England Ernest Nieriker, son Of 9
Swiss banker. aud married him soon af-
ter, an event wholly unexpected by hel
friends. She had painted in this years
Paris Salon, and had resided in Paris
lately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

WASHINGTON NEWS
FORNRNeT GRANT.

special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-There Is now no
doubt that the Anti-GraDt Republicans are
getting ready for an active warfare against
his nomination. Ex-senator Henderson of
Missouri. who has been here for some days
is one of the leaders in the movement, and
believes that Republicans who will not
support Grant should now speak out that
1t may have its effect That there has been
a consultation among the prominent men
in the country of the Republican party who
will not support Grant is now certain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

The name of the man who was found
dead in front of the Gambrinus Stock Com
pany's brewery is Schneider, native OF
Germany. He recently drew $500 and
spent it, anticipating legacy of about
three quarters of million of dollars from
his father in Germany. An inquest will
be held on his remains this evening by Cor
oner Carrick. The deceased was a single
man and has no relatives here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
City Com missioner.

The Supervisor of Repairs was ordered to
have crossing laid on Stark street at
"Jocker's' wagon-way.
The petition for the erection of steps on
Oak street, from Peete to Mulberry street,
was referred to the Supervisor Of repairs
for estimate of cost
A petition for crossing on Front street,
east Of the intersection of Fifth street, was
referred TO the Committee on Grades and
Improvements. .....-,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

meantime their actions will be watched by
the detectives, and If they remain in the
city after next Monday their cake will be
all dough.
After the Police Court adjourned this
morning about twenty-five knights OF the
card-table" hung around the City Build
ings, waiting to be re-arrested, but the
Chief of Police thought it advisable to
wait until he could get cases against them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
COMING HOME TO BOON.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. DC. Jan. 9-The Alexan-
dria Gazette. of this date, says that Consul
Mosby is expected to return home within a
few weeks II is understood Mr.. Mosby
comes home to start boom for General
Grant in the State Of Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
Sanguinary Struggle In a
Bar Room.
Sadler, the Surveyor, Slain by
AsSasSins. ~,
Terrible Transactions in Tragic
Texas.

Specials to the Star. ....a
ATHENS, TENN, Jan. IA gentleman
from Morristown states that Ed. Owen
and James Russell were playing cards there
in bar-room, when they quarreled. and
Russell attacked Owen with a.knlfe. Owen
backed against the wall of the room, and
after being cut two or three times by his
assailant drew pistol and shot him. Rus
sell died in little while. Owen surren-
rendered himself. Just before dying Rus
sell requested his brothers to avenge his
murder. .-... .-. ,f .iH
SLAUGHTERED A SURVEYOR.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Intelligence
reaches here from Franklin County, Ark,
of the assassination of N. D. Sadler, the
Surveyor of that county. The deed is said
to have been committed by parties dissatis-
fed with his surveys and tha Sheriff is on
their track. .a.I
KILLED WITH STICK OF sTovE-wooD.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Jan. Elm a difficulty at
Blossom Prairie, Fannin County, between
William Afford and Joe Pitts, the former
struck the latter on the head with stick
of stove-wood, killing him.
THE WHOLE CROWD DROWNED.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Jan. 9.-Five colored
persons Of this city started out in cat
rigged boat twenty feet long. on hunting
expedition across the bay. There were Nat.
and Denis Houston, adults, and three boys
named Fred. and Charles Jones and Isham
Smith. The party took several dogs They
were all drowned. sW f45
TIED AND GAGGED THE GUARD.
HuNrsviLLE, TEX, Jan. 9.--Last night
Ed. Murray, Jack Bronson, Jim Hale and
Frank Weaver, convicts, attempted to es.
cape from the Penientiary by overpower
ing. tying and gagging the guard, but were
discovered. The guard being suspected ol
completely, has been arrested.
FOUR OF KIND.
! MARSHALL, TEXAS, Jan. 9.-Advice from
Brenham states that on farm near Sem
proniue, ten miles south of there, a negro
named Sam. Williams was beaten to deatl
by four other negroes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
Stock.yards strike.

National AssOciated Presa 70 the Staf
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-At a meeting yesterday
afternoon the striking butchers resolved TO
hold out Their determination was some.
what weakened by the announcement that
Higgin & Co.. hitherto rong Union pack.
ing.house, had determined to employ nom
Union men. Receipts of hogs yesterday
1900. Nearly all Of them were purchased
BY packers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

Mrs. Tumy, the lady mentioned yes
terday as having lived so long without
food, is still alive. 1t has now been twenty
days since she tasted food, except a small
piece of potato, which was forced into her
stomach yesterday. She is seventy-two
years old, and appears perfectly rational on
all subjects except the one of taking food.