davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

+. W. Baptist Churcb.-I3ev. J. B. Drew
Pastor: Services: Sabbath morning ct l05<
Sabbath School at noon, Geo. ". Matthews,
Supt; evening service ut o'clock Weekly
Prayer service, Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

A lot OF House Plants for sale by
Mrs. q. N. HARRISON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12
THE MAILS.

The Paw Paw post Office u open from Q. m.
to 8 p. m. Money order bualnsss closes at p.
m, register business at 7 80.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
b bssssIn x western way through IL 80 ? m
Almena, Tuesd'y, Thursd'y, Saturday, IL m
Glendale, Wednesdays 4 Saturdays, Jpn
Wastern way 1850 d m
Eastern way and Law.on 1850 p m
Hartford and Lawrence 6pm
CLOSING OF MAILS.
Hartford and Lawrence 745 m
Eastern way aud Lawton 10 45 IN
Western way 1874 5p IN
Aimena, Tuesd y, Thurs 'dy Saturday II AS m
Glendale IL Waverly Wed'y IL Satd'y AS m
Detroit, East n Il West'n way u thro' 80 m
GRo. w. MATTHEWS =. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE.

Rssd's Gilt Edge Tonic restores your sppe.
tite.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

M. E. Chureh.-Rev. w. NJ. Colby, Pastor.
Services: Sabbath morning At l0k; sabbath
school at noon, @. w. Young, Sup1; Evening
servic ut q O'Clock. Prayer meeting on Thurs
4ay evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

Presbyterian Churcb.-Rev. H. w. Harvey,
Pastor. Sunday School At IL NJ, J. w. Free.
Supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

BY the president OF the United States Of
A meYiea
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-11-12

PALAfABLR 4KDICMrs.-Aysrs Cherry Pee
toral 10 hsnsyed drop Of relief; his Cathsrtic
Pulls glide sugar-shod over the palate and his
SarsaparYilla 10 nectar that impaYts vigor to
hfe, restsrss the health, and sxpels disease
WATERFOWL (RA.) Advertiser.
Sssisfas,isn given in the past is good svi-
dence for the future. Try DR.. Thomas Eclec-
tric OH fer seughs, colds, neuralgia, end rbeu-
matisn. 10 always gives satisfaction.
Sold by an DruRgists
National Republican., 1880-01-03
OEFICTAG SHORTCOMINGS.
A Iintoh or nelInanent TinnncIers.


MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Jan. 2.-Frederick
W. Kelly, an officer Of tho Mount Holly Ma
tinnal Bunk, was arrested to-day, and upon
boing con rrOntcd with evidences Of bis guilt
admitted that he was dclRultsr r., aud turned
over nil his property TO tho bank, which will
probably cover the amount OF his deficiency.
lis waived a hearing aud in default Of bail
was committed to jail.
SAN FRANCISCO, jan. &c. NJ. Berry, q
deputy under the lato Sheriff Nunan, who WAS
engaged in closing up the affairs Of the late
administration, has absconded. He is do
hultcr to tho amount OF 100000 or moro.
BosToN, Jan. 2,-The Journal says "Dancl
Emerson, treasurer of tho town of Everett,
Mass is missing but there ia no reason to be.
licvo that he is u detaulter An investigation
of his accounts is, however, being made,
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-E. w. Huntington
aud Thomas Hassam directors Of the lato Cti-
zens' Saving Bank were to-day indicted by
tho grand jury for teoniOus and willfu con-
coalment of facts relative to the condition Of
the bank In subscribing to and transmitting
to the State treasurer for official publication
false aud fraudulent statement Of the condi-
tion of the bank at tho close Of business June
90 1879, with intent to deceive aud dolraud
tho public They were held in $4,000 bail
each. Huntington was also attorney for the
bank,
New BRUNswIcE ", j., Jan. 2.-Joseph C.
Letsem, ex-couuty collector convicted OF cm-
bezzling $4,000 Of tho county funds, was to-
day sentenced to two years imprisonment in
the State prison with hard labor and $500 lue
COLLEGE PoGNT, H. L., Jan, 2,-Charles Marx,
the postmaster of this town, was arrested this
morning on the charge OF cmbGzzlement, Ho
was taken before tho United States court at
Brooklyn.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
FROM MEEICO.
A nenernl snmmnry nr IntrIIIgrn,.


New ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-'The following in.
tcligcuce from the City Of Mexico, dated De-
Crmbor %, has been received here; Seu0r TX.
maCio Marisca the former minister 10 Wash
ington, has been appointed Minister Of Justice
and Public instruction. Senior hEriscSi iIiId
tho same position, as vol as that ~ Minister
Of Foreign Relations, of President Julrca,
The chances now appear TO favor General
Gonzalez for President, GOnzIlez has been
assigned to tho command of tn most import
ant military districts In tho Republtc-thut
portion where he has the least pOitlcai
strength. II is believed this appoin menJ iud!-
Gates that President Diaz has thrown oil
Benitz aud now Ryors Gonzales
Congress adjourned without approving the
concession for an international ailrold or
granting certain privileges asked for by tho
Sonora 4 III Pasu Railroad Company.
Two young AmericuuS-GoOrgs Green, Of
Texas, and Frank Sunter Of Bu.tUu-Were in
q mail coach recently, near GuSHo JuunatO,
when il WAS attacked by baud of thirty rob-
bers, armed with Winchester riAss, Tho
young men fought the whole baud, killing
five and woundmg several, and compelling
the remainder to retreat MI Gr2On was
slightly wounded
Minister Foster held reception ON the 22l
of December. IL was attended by President
Dul aud all the high olicors of tho govern
meut. About thee hundred persons were
present II was q brilliant affair
Peace prevails throughout tho Republic.
The disturbances in chihuahua and SinUlOa
have been represscd.
President Hayes message and General OId's
report have been published here, receiving the
favorable comments Of Mexican journals
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Nocting OF IRISH sympnthizers.
CnM GHANIs 1HIr aoUrnw4ED.
The uospltanrics of savannah.

SAvANNAH, Jan, 2.--Generl Grant held a
reception this morning at the CITY Exchange.
A humber of Old Wctl Pointers citiloUs anl
c1lnrcd people called Tho city authorities
gave the party an excursion down the river,
below Fort Jackson. In the afternoon the
party wore taken Ia RonnvuntuIG lhundcr.
b.t. In the evening Gunuw,lS Grant and
Sheridan and Fred Grant dinel ut the resi-
donc, Of General II. Il, Jackson and met Gyn-
erals Mel gws, Wayne, LtwyOn aud utncr cx-
CUuio iar,tG officers. At night tho aldermen
gave srrauad0 10 General Grant NJ tho
Scravun House. luc oN.Prysident responded
briefly, acknowledging tho compliment aud
rogrelling his short stay in Savannah. The
party wui Irtvo 40 4O.e.ocl tI-mDIrOw after
noon for Florida.
tuDHs Reception 90 General Grant.
uAyASA, Jan. 2.-.rho Cuban authorities
aru mlEug arrangements 10 give General
Grant hJlng 4 ceprUu. Cdptam-Genolal
Bluuuo being absent from tho city, he has
ordered his couiilcntml II iuJant to receive
Gamuml GRAFT, aud tehder h,m the hosptuli.
uus ut tho paIuco where apartments arc icing
pr pared Tor his reception.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
FIRE RECORD.
Serious IfIro In unIiimoro.

BALTIMORE, Jan. "A fire broke oIt Mt
$50 o'clock tonight in the four.story wsre-
house of Thurston & Harrison, Buchanans
wharf, containing several thousand bales of
cotton, and is at this hour (l0:30 p. ny burn.
ing fcrccly. Tho entire fire department has
been called out, but, owing to the location of
the warehouse on Buchanan's wharf, between
two docks, aud bounded by very narrow
streets, not more than four or five engines can
he brought to bear effectively upou the fire.
Is is probable, however, that II will be COntiuci
to the warehouse. Several daring firemeE,
who ventured IN the building, were overcome
by sutiocation, but rescued and borne out.
AZ midnight the fire on Buchanan's wharf
is still burning fcrcoly. Shortly after IL
o'clock the two end walls fell from the fourth
floor, and an hour later the whole of the rear
wall fell The steam tug Conroy, of tho Bal
timore & Ohio railroad was brought into the
dock and turned effective streams on the fire.
The damage will exceed 100000, the greater
part of which is insured but it is impossible
tonight to get the accurate insurance.
A Block at Menomonee (Nis.) Burned.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. "A fire at Mcnomonee,
Wis, yesterday destroyed an cntiro block of
buildings, among them the postoilicc, $. b.
Fnnck'3 store, Iugrham's restaurant, two
buildings owned by A. o. Bailey, Johns drug
store, Bryan's harness shop, Taits jcwelry
store and general law offices. The loss is esti-
mated Eat $4,000. The insurance aggregates
$lG700.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Productions of the Mines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s annual circular giving tho product of
precious metals west of the Missouri river, in
clu ling British Columbia. and the receipts in
SAN Francisco by express from the western
coast Of Mexico during 1872 places the aggro-
gate product at--gold, $32,539,0a0; silver,
S35O, ,s23,s ,sl2; lead, SlS5T69. The gross result
is les, by $5,s0i, 12i than that OF 1873. Cali
furnia shows decrease in gold Of $l40,3i2 and
in silver of $5S0,li6 Nevada shows II total
falling of of Sl3,1Si,235, the yield from the
Cumstocll being $s,S3O.562, as against $2l,
POS Oi3 for 1873. The product Of Eureiia district
is s., 500 2Gl, against $6,0Sl Io6 in 1873. Utah
shows reduction Of i595,I3l. Colorado
shows an increase Of over ,5OOJOOO, chi Ay
from the Lcadviio district. 1t has been cX-
cccdingly difficult to arrive at the actual pro-
duclion Of Lcudyille, two Of tho most reliable
reports varying moro than f!OO)O0o, aud the
circular adopts an average. Dakota Shows an
increased production Of 1898, l33,
National Republican., 1880-01-03
nnmber demanded shonld be surrendered.

number demanded should be surrendered.
Secretary Schurz Immediately replied by
telegraph, requesting General Hatch to fur
nish Information upon the following points.
viz: Whether the White River Utcs offered
for surrender arc still in Ouray's power, or
whether they have been released. Also what
chiefs ure with General Hatch, and Of what
bands. Also whether there is any prospect Of
General Hatch now getting iuto bis possession
Chief Douglass and tho son Of Doug.
lass and other culprits OF Importance who
were recently offered for surrender.
His proposition to take tho Indians
now with him to Camp Garland is approved
and as he expresses u hope that the complete
surrender may still be accomplished, he is re.
qucstcd to say what, in his opinion, can be
done by direction Of the Washington authors
tics to aid him.
In conclusion, Secretary sChura teegraphs
that he will send TO General Hatch u dispatch
to be read TO the Indian delegation and also
to the Indians Mt the reservation, Immediately
after his answer to tie foregoing inquiries
shall have been received here.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
General nntoh at Lako CIty.

Secretary Sohurz at lato hour last night
received u telegram from General Hutch
dated Lake City yesterday. 1t reports thai
he has brought Several Indian chiefs" from
the reservation TO Lake City with him. that
they arc ull held by him for the purpose oil
preventing any demonstration by the young
men of the tlibei that he desires to take
them to the military camp at Garland, and If
deemed advisable 10 send one Of them back to
see whether tho surrender cannot still be Of
fected He expresses hope that this may yet
be accomplished, The dispatch also refers to
the subject of "Iations," but docs not clear up
tho uncertainty in which his former dis
patches have left the Department as to
whether or not he had refused 10 issue rations
to the prisoners already offered until the whole
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Lotterlcs md the sInIl..

In compliance with tho resolution OF the
House Of Reprc8ontatives calling upon the
Postmaster. General for evidence md iulorma-
tion respecting the extent to which lottery
companies make usr of the mnile, the Depiri.
mcnt is now preparing comprehensive sllto-
ment on that subject, to be transmitted to the
House soon after tho rcassrmbling Of Con.
grcss and acc ,mp1nyng it tho Ppslm,stor-
General will sond list of about l50 lraulr.
lent enterprises Of various kinds, which dur
ing the past year have hcIn denied tho privi-
loges Of the registry and moucy.orlrr 8y 3tnms.
number Of these have beon wholly excluded
from the use of tho mails, OH the ground that
all tho names advertised in connection with
them arc fictitious
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Nnlme ur rnrnlrn Cninn

In the Treasury circular Of January l. 1880,
prOcaiminG the estimates of valuu Of foreign
coins in the United States, money of account,
the values Of the silver coins are computed Mt
their bullion value compared with the gold
dollar rs the unit Of value" and the following
changes from the values rs stated in the cir
cular of 1870, appear Tho Austrian nlrin ia
estimated At IL 3-lO cents. Tho d,llar pr Com
trail America, United States Of Colombo
Ecuador, Peru aud Bolivia is reduced from
SO 80 to - 6.10 cents; tho dollar of Nlexica
from lOl $40 10 80 . 10 conts; tho rupee Of
India from Al 40 TO 80 7.l0 cents; the roubls
of Russia from II $40 10 GO 9 II cents; tho
mahbub of Tripoli from 81 lilo to "A $40.
The gold form of Netherlands is taken as the
monetary unit ut 40 2.10 cents.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
DEFERRED O0RREcrIoM.
Generals Grant aud Longs;rsst on TO Rich
Iu1nd

SShtIhin NidhA hhN hf'hb5HihNN Wv I" Ahh'h
n1nd
To he Editor Of The National Republican!
SIR: In the Posts report Of tho departure 0I
General Grant from Washington on Tucsitg
last reference is made 20 tho coincidence Of
General Joseph Il. Johnston taking passage on
the samo train, and that General Grant tex.
pressed his satisfaction at being Ia 80 close
proximity to the X bel iIrigadicr'"
Now, like enterprise IN any direction, aud
particularly in the press but when reporters
undertake. to put words In tho mouths Of such
men as General Grant they ought TO DO more
circumspect. Every one who knows Of Gen
cral Joseph +. Johnston Is aware that he was
not Brlgadicr, but full General, and second
to none in tho Confederate StatOs Army In
point of ability. Surely General Grant is not
ignorant of the fact and TO impute such re.
mark to him is doing him gross injustice. |
am sure such an expression, made In his pres
ence by any ono, would have bosn ropugnant
him
General Grants kindly feelings toward ex.
Confederate soldiers has been II marked fea
ture in his life, from the surrender at Apo.
mattox to the present time, and | firmly be-
levo had any other man succeeded President I
johnson in tho Presidential chair than Gen.
eral Grant, tue soldier element OF tue South
would not have been represented IN the Halls
Of Congress So soon by several years.
IL Is true VuuV bcIIclh bldht was hoV'hcu ~
General Johnston being on the train, and he
expressed determination to invite him im'
mediately ia his car, but it all happened but
u few moments before tho departure Of the
train, and we can only presume that he did
so, and that II was pleasant meeting between
them,
Well knowing that you like tho truth
under all circumstances, | communicate these
remarks for our mutual satisfaction,
EN.CoNFED,
B, 4 p. depot, Washington, ID. Y.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
THE UTE PROLE.u,

An Imperative Necessity for Renewal
The latest information from tho Ute country
IL from Lieutenant Payne, of December 80, in
effect that General Hatch has reached Gives
Ranch in safety. This puts him beyond peril
There is information also that of tho murder
ers of Moeker's party several OF the ringlead-
ers, among whom are Douglass and Jack, have
been surrendered The commissioner had
adopted as n rule OF the negotiation that no
more supplies would be afforded the Utes until
the guilty parties nre all surrendered. This,
of course, does not apply TO the prisoners in
hand, aud they are now hring better than the
remainder of the tribe who receive no sun
piles from the Government, aud who, under
leave, have gone to the hunting-grOunds in
pursuit OF food to prevent absolute starvation.
This hunt will last several weeks, and In all
probability nothing more will be done under
the demand for surrender until this hunt il
over, and very likely not until spring comes
to open up that region to military operations
1t Is not unlikely that events have con
vinced the Government Of the desiTability and
wisdom of removing tho Utes beyond tho
boundaries OF tho State Of Colorado Their
reservation comprises within Its borders
some of the most fertile aud desirable agrcul-
tural land rs well AS the richest mines in tho
State. This fact eEcltes q cOv1tOusness on tho
part of the whites that will not rest In peace
until tho Indians arc removed and tho lands
thus coveted for mining aud agriculture pur-
poses are opened up TO actual sottlors, and
their resources arc placed under civilized dc.
Yelopmemt. As this seems to be tho inGyt.
able, the sooner the Indians are removed and
these lands are put on the market the better
it will be for the peace and prosperity of that
section Of our common country. The out
RACES committed by the Utes make their re-
moyal from the State absolutely necessary for
the peace and welfare of its population, and
it should be accomplished with the least pos.
sibe delay. 1t is tho only solution now the
Ute question.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
TINGIYI.I oNElCIltLS.
Tho New state onicers Enter on Their put

Tho New state Officers Enter ON Their Duties.
RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 2.-lhc new State
officers recently elected by tho Readinsturs
of The General Assembly took charge OF their
resnectiye offices in the capitol to-day viz {:
Secretary Of tho Commonwealth, I. I, Faunt-
10Y. vice General jnmca Mcdonald; Auditor
OF Public Accounts, John Massey, vico William
i. Taylor; Second Auditor, II. II. Olson, vice
General ASA Rogers; Treasurer, Corbia NJ
Reyun ds, vice Hon r. VI. T. Hunter; Suporiu-
tnnhent Of Public Printing, Il, f. Walker vice
S. L. Frdysur. Thc clerical force Of the office
Of the First Auditor WIS almost entirely new
but the appointments are only temporary, No
changes have yet been made in the other
offices, and il is not likely any will be- made
until after the reas,embing of tho legislature
on tho 9Th instant, us the new officials are yir-
tuLlly bound by caucus action before their
nomination 10 appOrtiOn the patronage of their
various Offices among the Congressional dis
nGts in accordance with the determination of
the committee TO which tho whole matter was
rrforred This condition was well known aud
uu,,,stood and every official took his place
suujuCt to II.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Shot His Partner Through the Heart.

CISCINNATI Jan. "A dispatch from
Lcavenworth, Kansas, says; Thomas G..
Thurston killed WV. Embrey yesterday, o fter.
noon. Embrey was tho man who shot Colonel
Anthony, Of the Lcavenworth Times, about
four years ago. He and Thurston were part
ners in the publication of Sunday paper
which is in business trouble, Thurston was
playing cards in saloon yesterday afternoon,
when l2mbroy entered aud approached tho
table. Thmston drew u revolver aud shot
him through the heart, Thustun was ar
rested, and claims he fired in self delcnsc, be.
lioyiug Embrey intended to kill him.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
prosrerlty of petersbnrr, Yn.

PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-'rhe official statistics
show decided increase Of business during tho
pust year. Tho outlook is still more prom
isng. Tho cotton factories form very Inn
portant part in the industrial interests OF
Petersburg. These havo been unusually
prosperous. In this city and vicinity there are
consumption is 5000 bales of cotton. During
the year they manufactured ll,lO5,O0O yards
of cloth, which brought from six to eight
cents yard, aud WAS purchased chiefly by
Northern iObbers.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.


Harris refused, aud gave ms his opinion that his
brothcr.in-law was an uugratcful scoundrcl,
whereupon Adams fclcd him with blow with
a heavy cane. Harris then drew pistol aud
fired squarely at Adams head, the ball pene.
trating his left cheek, fracturing the upper
iaw-bone and lodging in the opposite side OF
his mouth, innictinR II painful but not dan
gcrous wound. Both parties were taken to
their homes. Harris won n national rcputa.
tion as colonel of un Ohio regiment during
the war. and served two terms as mayor.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Supposed dRobber Shot.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Ihe Commercial hus a
dispatch from Galipols, which says u party
OF seven or eight men visited the house of Guy
Frey last night, evidently for the purpose OF
robbery, he having received payment the pre-.
ccdmg day for somo property which he sold.
Frey ordered them to leave, which they re-
fused to do. He thon fired on them and they
departed, after which he went peaceably to bed
This morning Frey found in his front yard
the body oIa dead stranger, whom no one has
been able to identify.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
The Mosby correspondence.

Tho attention of tho State Department was
yesterday called to the tclcpaphc dispatch to
tho New Ynrk Erepig Post of recent date,
that the Department had declined to scud in
the MOsby correspondence called for by the
resolution of the House OF Representatives be-
fore the recess, THIS rumJr Is without f0un-
dation. A proper return will be- sont iu in
due course, on the rcassembing OF Congress.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Fatal Array.

BRADFORD, PA, Jan. "A quarrel arose be-
tween John Schiling, IL respectable German,
and negro named johnson at dance in Al.
logany, N. Y, on New Years eve, when the
latter drew "A knife and stabbed the German n
short distance above the heart. The wound
will in all probability prove fatal, The negro
was arrested, but broke away from tho officer
this morning aud escaped.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Indictments Ouashed.

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 2.--All tho indict-
m,mts in the legislative eases were quashed at
an adjourned session OF the court this after
noon. No new evidence was offered by tho
prosecution, and the defense submitted the
samh evidence in Lesonring's caso as was
offered in the case of Saltor.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
CIneinnntI shootlng AnnIr.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2,-lho shooting of w,
w, Adams last night by his brothor-in-law,
oN-Mayor Harris, was the result of a family
leud. Shortly before midnight, ON his way
homc Harris entered saloon on Seventh
street near Central avenue, but seeing Adams,
retired. The latter followed him and demanded
money in an offensive and proiane manner,
National Republican., 1880-01-03
mcnyx Rnhhcrr nrLo,rnIrv.

New YORK, Jan. 2.--Major Morton re-.
ported to the police to-day that his house, No.
20T Fifth avenue, had been robbed of jcwcIry
10 the value of about $4,000, by stranger
who took Il room there and dccampcd after OBJ
tanning possession Of the property.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
The Cabinet Mocllng Yeslernnr.

At the Cabinet meeting yesterday no bust
ness of public Interest was transacted.
There was some discussion in regard to the
Ute difficulty, but in view of the obscurity of
tho recent dispatches on this subject it was
concluded to postpone lis further consideration
to await the receipt of moro definite iutorma-
tiOn.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
MR.. UnYns, Iieccniinn.

Mrs. Hayes will hold her first Saturday
afternoon reception this afternoon, from to
. o'clock. She will be assisted by Mrs. Secretary
lGvarts, Mrs Secretary Sherman Mrs. Secretary
Ramsey, Mrs. Secretary Thompson, Mrs
Postmaster General Key and Miss Schurz.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Hold SNIFF burglary,

OMENrEE ONT, Jan. 2.--The store of
Thomas stephenson, in this city was entered
by burglars last night, They blew open the
safe, aud took therCfrom mortgages, notes, Sc,
valned AZ $4,000.
National Republican., 1880-01-03
Drowned in the Presence of Drunken Hus-
band,

ELIzApETH, N. j., Jan. 2.-Mrs. Whita-
more, aged twenty.soyem, living in this city,
fell hcadlOrmOst into a cistcrn yesterday
afternoon, and was drowned before she could
he pulled out. Her husband aud others had
her out
National Republican., 1880-01-03
STINT IN a nrnnl,rn ISnnt.

CHARLESTON, w, VA, Jan. Edward Fal-
mcr shot john Wells three times through the
heart tonight. Both had been drinking.
talmur escaped.