davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

with mine Host Snyder until Riner twho
is cen6ned to the house suffer-
ing under the terrible wouhds in
flicted) could appear against HIM. Yester-
day morning an uncle of Bsiley's put in his
appearance desiring to go his bond, which
was raised to $1,000, whicn being secured,
Bailey was released.
NEWARK.
Mr. Lake, general agent for Kansas lands,
is stopping few days In this city.
Burdette, the Hswkeye man, will deliver
q leoture next Monday evening on the
''Rise and Fall Of the Mustache."
Mr.. Ed. Dadd, an enterprl1ang young
timer of this city, took In the opening ex-
ercises of Schultze's Opera and also the fair
sex of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
A bundle containing shirts and under.
wear was found on the corner OF Elm ana
Locust streets on SATURDAY. mornins.
Owner can have same by calling at Mrs.
Chamberlin's boarding house, corner of. Elm
and Locust streets
Marshal Riclenbaugh arrested William
Lohr on Tuesday, on the charge OF rob
berry. DOlir, il Is claimed, took from far.
mer named Wiley s65 one dav last week.
When arrested lie had about SO on his
person. MIR. Wiley identified So bill
found on his person.
MIDDLETOWN.O D.
Mrs Tobias Jefferson, Of South Main
street, has been quite i'll for several days.
Mr. John Tofitt still remains quite sick
with Inflammation Of the bowels ut his res
idence Oh Main street.
H. w. Bishop &c Co., our Main-street
grocers are selling the best potatoes on the
market for 100 pet busheL
The children Of Fred Wine1, who have
been quite sick with scarlet fever for some
time, are improving slowly.
Miss Lena Busch Of Hamilton, O.. il
spending few days here with her friend,
Miss Bena Lamb, on Main street.
Mrs. G. II. Hughes of Daytou. o.. has
been summoned and Is now here, at the
bedside 6f her brother, Nathan Pardohner,
who has been dangerously sick for some
time.
Invitations have been issued for the Leap
Year PARTY, under the management Of Miss
Mary Nielander and Miss Mary Brisker, to
be given at Washington Hall, Tuesday
evening, January Zfth.
CALIFORNIA. q. ....,...
There is SOME talk that the old YOurtee
Foundry will be put ihtd active operation
III the early spfif1g. W. W. Tice Iii charge.
Our society is again enlivened bv the re-
turn Of srme'of 0ur prominent bellies Miss
Julia Miller is home from visit at Hart
we'll; ais, Miss Martha EGersole, after a
three months sojourn in st. Louis Mis-
Carrie Johnston has returned from Pitts.
barg accompanied BY lief friend, Miss Hem
dersOn.
Tie M. n. Bunday.school On 5unday last
had all unusually interesting meeting.
Spicy aud pointed remarks were made BY
several gentlemen and prEes were. offered
by Dr. Ha,llock and Mr.. Charles Irwin ol
YOUR city. to the scholars who would dur
ing tile coming year add to the scliOOl the
largest number Of members.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
RIVER INTELLlGENCR.

tHuecaI River Dispatcnes tn the Altar.
BnowNsviLLa, Jan. 22-iO;32A. NJ
River I feet 4 inches and stationary.
Weather cloedy. Wind northeast
HINTON, W. w. Jan. 22-9;lo A. M
New River feet inch aud stationary.
Weather cloudy. .,
CHAaLEsroN, Jan. 22-0:i7 A. M.-Kan-
awha River feet 8 inches and stationary.
Wea her cloudy. Wind southeast.
OIL Cry. Jan. 22-ll:12 A. M.-River 5
feet 2ihchss and standing. Wind south
PrrrsBuRo, Jan. 22-l1.3UA. M-River
feet 2 inches and rising. Weather rain
ing .....
t..s Boat Hands Gossip. FT
The fine, fast new steamer vireie Lee is
receiving freight. and will positively get
awav this evening for Memphis. SIZE Las
good engagements below.
The o 10 No. 4 reshirped 240 brls pota-
toes on the New Mary Houston this morn
ing for New Orleans.
Weather clear and springlike. this morn
ing Heavy rain anH thunder storm last
night. t4lt. .t,.tt. tf
! Business good on the Ievee. b. eR.| '~
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. m.
daily for Chilo.
The new Mary Houston will depart this
evening for New Orleans. A better boat
could not be found. s 49, -,- ~ 81 .,,
The. side-whepI Ohio No. 4. an elegant
packet leaves thia evening from the foot If
Broadway for PomerOv.
The Fleetwood will be the regular C.
& O. Railroad packet leaving. this
evening for Huntington. She backs out
from the foot Of Broadway at o'clock,
and will be foll) at the same nour to-
morrow by the Bostona.
The Bonanza came down and returned to
Portsmouth ut noon. 49,. .......,........
The Telegraph leaves for Pomeroy TO-
morr1w. f,
The wildwood will be down tonight and
return to Maysville at noon Tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

East Eighth-street sewer was awarded to

East Eighth-street sewer was awarded to
Charles Folz & Sons.
1t was reported that Denman street, be-
tween Central avenue and Bank street, has
caved in, on account of the giving way of
the sewer. Referred to the Engineer.
An ordinance to change the grade of
Hawthorne Place from the Warsaw Pike
to Price avenue was referred to the So
licltor for written opinion as to whether
property owners not signing can be held
for assessment in case change of grade is
made.
A communication calling the attention
OF the Board to the need of q street rail-
road PASSING the Widows Home and the
German Protestant Orphan Asvlum was
referred to The Committee on Railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
A Gutter, Captured.

Last December William Price, colored,
and Thomas Sullivan had o difficulty at
the corner of Mcmillan street and Gilbert
avenue, Walnut Hills, which resulted in
Sullivan cutting Price several times. After
tlle cutting Sullivan fed, and nothing was
seen or heard of him until this morning,
when he. happened TO be in tie Police
Court room. Sergeant Themas recognized
him and at once placed him under arrest
on the charge Of cutting With intent 70
XIII. ~ ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
THE, COURTS.
COMMON pLEAs.

.f... .ts..r COMMON PLEAS.
NJ. Ccok AGAINST MtNeale q Urban. Ac
tlon to, try right of property in safe.
Verdict for defendant I.4. E~..
SUPERIOR.
John ,Conf6rs against Isaac Jennings
Verdict IN suit for damages Of $3.50 fol
the plaintiff.
TO-MoRROW's CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow friday are a.
follows:
Hg COMMON PLEAa
Before Judge Smith.
6S.56s-B Barbara b Rodnag ct a. W. JohAnns
ri, hpnhe ner ct al. s a.r ...j.,..,
5s,62s-(arol ne springmeier Va. The Widows
and Orohans Beneficial Society !. Q. r. M
So 630--Ed. NJ. Keating vs.. J. B. Benedict.
.bS6H-Jaincs M. Elliot vs.. John Schneider.
5S.t44-- Mm Dunseth vs.. z Turpin.
536d-H. 4 cardesman ". Joseph Knlpper.
5s,6o2-Wm. Gibson va Frederick Flick.
Before Judge Longworth. e
6,229- -Janes Mite ell vs.. John NJ Bonham.
5S,2Sa- Benjamin woosley VS. Aardest' Hawkins
= 81 -chatles Robsota VI. Charles J. Strong.
t6259-T. ]. Smith & Co vs.. b. Flicker. p
5e26i-John D. Park 4 Sons vs.. +. Hoffmeister
6,2i9-Pntrick 7 scahill VS.. The City .,...ts
w, 4otT S'A. A"'" As~o"'ei, w. n~oaPaa huiuo''
nfS S. SSsssGMichaei Burke W. John Ryan.
! 6e,s90-John L. Baker vs.. George A. Webster
ct al.
66.3S2-Car0line Heckle ct al. vs. Anthony HOre
etal. 3q
BID. o. Van Dyke W H. IL Macke ct al
$685. II. Eschmyer Co. VI. H. Lanfefsick.
5B 3f2-Dslaney n Gsrke vs. The City. j +
&c. 6.S9S-Wm. G. Parker VS. Frederick BuhrlAse
'et al.
1a.4,4.t Before Judgs Burnet aa
5s,s4i-The Cincinnati 4 westwood' 4. R. Co Va
6s'ssl-Agnes Connersvs. Stephen Guilfoil ct al
53.397-Alfred White vs., J. II. Devereaux. Re
4is-Hadeiback. seasongood 4 c.. VS.. 1saa,
/ 6s, s,M-Isaac McFarlaud W. The city e.. / i.
53.635-Frederick Brokamp vs. Jos. Honhorst
DISTRICT.
S0s6-Chsries r. schott Jr..vs George Eustl.
3Oss-Jeferson National Bank Of steubenvlle
VS.. John Ii. Purcell
30S74-The Board OF Education of WestwoOd vs.
.dsei reg SUPERIOR. }I
'H0' Before judge Force. : r..
All ass7, s4sss, ss4' 'sSS @ ~ s6s a. % 'syH ''''''
Before Judge Harmon .tt..-s
34,S26, 34,334. a,551, 1885. '' '.+'
a Before Judge Foraker. 4y
s4,eil, S4.66e. As65, Si,6s7. St6s7. S4.71L
POLICE.
: Drunk-Chas Peirce, Mary Gallagher,
5000; John Williams, Lucy Watson, con.
tinued Wn,l. Smith, So Dora Edwards, IS;
Mary Hughes So; VIM. Ferneholt, dis
,rissad. John Meyera A.
Dis1rderIy Conduct Stephen Thorn, $40
J. Alexander, s. Carter, So.
Misceilaheods-F Gottschalk, John era
del, Catherine Bieber. assault and battery
continued; Matte Jones, vagrancy, dis
missed; Lafayette Carson, cutting, &c.
bound over; Fordie Dye, petit lar
ceny. continued; Pearly Moore, fast
driving, dismissed; Minnie Moore, same, IS;
Charles McCann. known thief, 5000
Thos. Donnelly, malicious destruction ol
property, 80 days. H., H. Raschig, cruelty
to child, continued; George Swasey, Owen
Waters, J. c. C9nners, John Gooden, Ed.
L. Qninton, suspicious Characters. con-
stAhuVNs 81 F...-. tt q .4a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Marriage Licenses
TbetolIownass marriage licenses have been

ThefollowIdg marriage licenses have been
issued since our last reporr- We p3y 81. ..,r
Nathan Crist and Maria De.hagen.
Vim. X. Mckee and Hattie J.. Nugent.
VIM. Haner and Matilda Schwecke. ~,
John Kibby and Matitda Fritz. @e.t
Charles Eppenelter and Clara Ehrhart.
WIN. Uhleihake and Addie Myton.
Henry Topmiler and Annie Lewood.,
George Schneider and Kate Kuehner.
James A. Mcintyre aud EfnnIa Barth.
s. T,Eewsoh aud Charlotte A. Truman.
August F.. Bosche and Echo Pounsford.
VIM. Gansinan and Dora ,Alfing. -
w. sevester and Fredericka Schweitzer.
Thos. Sheridan and Hna Sheridan.
Geo. H. Gfischy and Nora Schildknecht.
VIM. Jones and Maria M. Proper. =
John Pyle and Ella Harria -, .,..t
A. X. Dieckman and Maggie Scahill.
]. G. A. Brown aad Ida v. Galloway. /
Samuel Schwartz and Fannie Price.
Henry Rhorer and Sarah D. Harp.
John Young and Mary Schumacher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, Sterrett Co..
d West Third street: 9 f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
FINANCIAL

CINCrNsAr1. Jan. 22-2P.M.
Sterling exchange is steady at previous rates,
Sight drafts at "a S5 and sixty day bills at 81 g
per 6 sterling.
New York exchange is steady and quiet. We
quote 1t buying at par and selling at Ito dis-
count
TIE local rates for Government bonds are a.
follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

CTANDARD SIGN WRITER. AND LRTTER.
y ERS' Companion. a pra tica1 book for pfacti.
cal men. Explicit Instructions and model alpha
bets. ~ Standard Scroll B0ok.l 81. g Paiuiers-
houses. Or By mail JESSE HANY d CO., flS &
Eassau street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22
Cinc,nnati Live Stock Market.

CinOlnnati, Live Stock Market. 77 s.
.aa... ...- CINCINNATI Jan, 2--2 P. NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past q hours.
4. ...,,.# ..s.. Receipts Shipments
Cattle e,,,...... $40 $50
Hogs. ...,...., 8T26 1sW
Sheen ep................................ $50 e4 71b
H0GS-Market active and firm. Common at
81 75@i 90 fair to good light 81 25ai 40. fair to
good packing 81 406l4 So ana select butchers ct
81 55094 60 per Genital gross. Y ,-s-.tt j= .fssl 4
CATTLE-Steady. Common at $2d2 40; fair to
medium at So 50ta3 rs; good tcchoice at 50 500
25 fair to good shipp ng grades at "a 50tg5 H.
SHEEP-Market quiet Common to fair q
50 95@S IS, good to choice atf4ta5 perennial
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-22

Tetal shares reported Sold.
sOfered. ibid. tEx.div.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
LETTERS TO THE RALEIGH OBSERVER

LETTERS TO THE RALEIGH OBSERVER
RI B." writing from Pitt county says that
Senator Ransom will shortly deliver an ad-
dress at Raleigh in reply to Conklings shirt
waving speech. Also, that German Ber-
nard. Esq. has been nominated for the
Senate rtce Col. Il. a. Bynum. Also that
the Paramour case for burning Gen. Grimes
barn (which was the first step towards MUIR
DER has been removed to Wilson county by
defence. u kno Who writes from Ashe-
vile, that Jarvis, Robinson, and Gen.
Vance. after speaking in Mcdowell county
on Monday passed rapidly West TO Waynes-
vile, where on Wednesday they addressed a
large crowd. They were met by a mounted
cava'cade and escorted into town. The
meeting passed off quietly. Robinson and
Oliver Dockery are hammering at one
another throughout the trans montane
counties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. = From a young
friend on the r. & A. r. r. we learn Of
a bad affair at Laurinburg on the Carolina
Central Railroad, Monday afternoon. Capt
Peter Josephs, an old and popular engineer,
after dismo1nt;ng from bis engine started
to cross the track caught his foot in a frog,
and was run over; MS leg being crushed
from knee down. He babe Good Bye
to his friends passing on the up tram; and
was not expected to live many hours.
The beheading of Brown, and the COLI
sion, both last week, made quite q record
for Capt. Johnson's road.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
RoBISsoS's CIRcus-This establishment

is cutting a dash. The robberyo of a farmer by
three discharged showmen is elsewhere
noted. At Charlotte a more serious affair
occurred. The Observer Of that city tells
how John King, keeper of the elephant
'cHIEF" warned the crowd to keep away
from the brute, as they were unloading
the cars. Instantly Chief seized King,
and crushed him against the car, breaking
his skull. A stampede occurred. Chief
walked up street, pursued by the other
elephants who were enraged at the killing
of the keeper Great trouble was had in
getting the big animal chained and brought
back. His angry believing attracted halt
the city out IN the darkness --Jame-
Robinson, one of the three sons of old man
Robinson-(who own the show between them
died on the cars, as he was being carried
from Charlotte to Cincinnati. The other
brothers, put the show under Lowlow's care.
and went home to the funeral.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

THE PREsBYTERIAN Pan CoUNCIL.-The
great Presbyterian Pan-"Cake-Walk," SO to
speak, began in Philadelphia last week with
more than a thousand Theologic Big Gums
in position. The sessions are held Ia Horti-
cultural Hall. which was gotten up regard
less Of expense for the occasion. The
Record says:-'It is being decorated In the
most elaborate manner. Over , 900 feet Of
canvas has been painted for the a~dornment
OF the walls, representing ecclesiastical sub
jects. Between the windows are being hung
solid columns OF canvas on which are paint
ed the portraits of distinguished Presbyte-
ran retormers, princes and preachers. and
historic emblems. On the south side of the
hall will be pendant the seals of the church
in the following countries: Italy, Bohemia.
Hungary, Switzerland, Holland, France,
England, Ireland, Scotland, Spain and
Geneva Surmounting each column will
be an American flag, with the flag of each
country named. Evergreen will e%ncircle the
seals. At each side wall in front of the
auditorium will be streamers of all colors
inscribed with Scriptural texts, while the
seals of the Presbyterian Church of Phila
delphia will be pendant below the apex.
The seats in the auditorium will be arranged
IN the form of an amphitheatre, with a
capacity for 900 members. On the stage
and in the rear of the Moderator there will
be accommodations for 400 distinguished
and invited guests.
Among the Southern delegates are Rev.
DR.. Wilson, of Wilmington, Rev. DR..
Smith, of Greensboro, Professor VIM. C.
Kerr, of Raleigh, Rev. DIR. B. NJ. Palmer,
of New Orleans, Judge j. NJ. Baker, of
Jacksonville, and some 40 others.
In the set Programme of Services, Rev.
DR.. Witherspoon, of Petersburg, lectured
on Tuesday. Subiect--'Future Retribu-
ton. Rev. DIR. Wilson, of Wilmington.
yesterday read a paper on Evangelistic
work in Paris.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30
MAD AT WELDoN.-Chas Rosenberg who

MAD AT WELDoN.-Chas Rosenberg who
travelled with Jenny Lind" NOW Madame
Goldschmidt) gives many interesting details
Of the way her popularity was "worked up
in America and also of her personal habits
OF her beauty and amiability he held no
very lofty opinion though at times she was
playful as a kitten, and very generous with
her money. He writes
"Of timidity and personal want of character
perhaps none who knew her would accuse
her of deficiency. She was as firm in her
opinions, and as Inveterate in maintaining
them, as any whom | have ever known.
And now, let US say a few words touching
her intellect Of this qualification | should
be inclined to suspect that she had no singu-
lar amount, although the 1attery which had
been pretty constantly lavished upon her
may have led her to imagine that she was
largely gifted with it. La her likings, she
was very evidently a family person. She
Ioved to have those whom she had long
known around her. Had she, by chance.
rOnse any OF these, she would in an hour
or two, when her temper had recovered
from It's momentary ebullition, be prompt
and prone to apologize "a rattle uncommon
virtue Ia one who fills 50 prominent a posi-
ton before the public as that which Jenny
Land occupied and had occupied for so many
CdiS. III utT StuCIdl HdDIJs II "d re-
markably quiet. and he patient sufferance
of the curiosity which everywhere attended
her was, in woman of her quick temper,
something even, more than strange. Once
only do | remember seeing her betray any
at it, AMI then 1t was more than
justified by the perseverlng pertinacity which
was annoying her. This was during her
brief stay at the supper table at Weldon, on
the railway track between Richmond and
Wilmington. The refreshment room-a
very small one = literally crowded with
strangers, who had come there for the pur-
pose OF seeing her, and a well dressed and re-
markably pretty woman stood exactly ppo
site the place in which Jenny Linz was
sitting, width her ~eye-glass in her eve.
contemplating every mouthful she tasted
Can you blame the Swede that she fastened
to leave the room p
Yes, if the Inner was good.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

WAKE County PoLITICs.-Mr. Alf Mon
tague concluded not to run for Sheriff: so
on Saturday Squire John W. Smith was
nominated in his stead, by the county Elk
~ecutive Committee. The ticket. so far as
We have heard, give pretty general salts
faction and there is a feeling that if the
Democrats carry Indiana they will also elect
3, if not all, of the Legislative nominees
There is much grumbling among the Re-
publicans; and two of the candidates, Eaton
Bledsoe and Wiley Perry, are said to have
resigned. If so we regret it, as there is dan
ger of a new convection being called.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

GIVE THE LIEi-We hear that one OF
more persons, for selfish ends. Of which We
could speak more particularly, lose no OPP
portunlty 20 disseminate the impression
that this paper is hostile to the Agricultural
Department. We ask our friends to give
such fellows the lie, and send them to US for
further satisfaction. The editor of the For
mer and Mechanic was among the first edi
tors in the State to advocate such a Depart
ment was among the firmest friends of the
Department in the Legislature that created
it and has written more in its favor than
any man in the State, not excepting Col.
Polk, himself.
True, we have criticized the an practical,
and non productive management OF the De
partment. And why? Because unless it
be reformed it is a future! Because unless
it be reformed it will be q chedt, leading the
farmers to expect great things without pro-
ducing them. Because, we wish to see IL
do all that it is capable Of doing, on an in
come of toCenty Thousand dollars q yeari
Is this plain enough? Are we also an enc
my to the Washington Department, because
we wish to see Hancock establish a Reform,
and a new administration Of affairs based on
business principles. and the needs of the
country? Bah We repeat, when men
insinuate such stuff give them the lie, direct
and %lat-footed. Were we an enemy of the
Department, the fur would fly in very diff
ferent style.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

NEWSPAPERTORIAL.- our notice
last week we have received Mr.. Robert HI.
Cowan's prospectus announcing that the
Ans0n Times will be issued at Wadesboro
during the first week in October, at So per
annum. 1t is to be a live newspaper, keep
ing up with the news of the day, and the
best thoughts of the best men. I'VE
have also received the prospectus of a new
paper at Chapel Hill, to be called the
Worth Carohna Educatjonal Journol,"
Rev. j. +. Hoffman, editor and publisher.
Now what shall we say? Personally, we
wish Mr.. Hoffman mightsucceed Patriot
cally, we believe such a journal might do a
great deal of good by squirting the cause of
Education in the State. Privately, and
conscientiously, with a large fund Of expe-
rience to draw upon, We dont believe such
a journal will for ten years to come pay its
own expenses iu North Carolina much
less pay the editor for bis time and labor.
! Is this throwing cold water on the enter
prise? Perhaps so but we are sincere.
| Aud if there be any real desire for such a
paper, these forebodlngs ought to stimulate
its friends to greater act v W IL its support.
That we are sincere may be judged from
the fact that when written to, one year ago,
by a committee to inquire about making the
Fmmer and Mechoatc the Organ of the
State Teachers Association, we consented,
but replied that it would not bring us 100
new subscribers. Nevertheless, we shall be
glad if Mr.. Hoffman does better. His pa
per will be an SPACE folio, issued monthly.
for 81 per annum. Address him at Chapel
Hi l.-B the BY, Mr.. JOS. A. Harris, Of
the Chapel Hill ledger, has removed to
Hillsboro. and changed his paper to the
s'Oroaqe County Observer" We presume
the change is for business reasons, and we
extend our best wishes. Hillsboro needs a
weekly newspaper, and ought to warmly
support one, if Tor no other reason than to
d. away with the impression that business
is dull there. Henderson, a smaller and
younger town, has two papers. So mas Ok
ford so has Warrenton; so have half a
dozen smaller places than Hillsboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-30

FIVE BABIES AT ONE BrRTH.-C Chicago
.SeDt. 21.-Mrs, Hazard, Of Monticello, ILL.,,
gave birth to FIVE babies on Saturday.
They are all alive.-Telegrdm.
She must have done it OF purpose, to get
her husband into the census bureau. his
last words, before drowning himself, we're
In the language ofGen. Hancock. let :here
be a free ballot and a fair count. f Pluribus
Unun. 1t never rains but it pOurs! Let
the new Orphan Asylum be called after my
Damp'