davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-20
SCHOOL BOOKS.
4 q - = s
srnc'AL MEETING OF rHE ''oAED

DiscussiOn Oh tn0 yucs1Ou Oh fbDOHS.
The school board of this city held a spe-
ciai meeting in common council chamber,
last evening, to hear and consider. the re-
ports iof the committee on rules and the
book committee, and the report Of Saperiss-
tendcnt Buehrle referred to them at the
last regular meeting.
Members present G. d. Baker, BrOsihs,
Cochran, Eberly, }Eherman. Erisrnan,
Evans, Harris. J. l. Hartman, Jackson,
Levergood, McComsey, Reimensnyder,
Richards, Samson, Schwebel, Slaymaker,
Smeych, Sp,lrrier, Westhaeffer, Wilson
Christian Zecher, Geo. w. Zecher. j
John l. Hartman acted as president pro
TEN. DR.. LevergoOd, from the special
committee on rules, made the following
report: :Inp e Lk ANN !
The Superintendsnt's Recommendations
TO the Lancaster Cit y-School Beard: " jill
Your committee to whom was referred
the recommendations OF the city superin-
tcnde,t as contained in his last report,
have given the matter their thOughtful
consideration aud are Of the decided opin-
ion that his suggestions merit the approval
Of the board. D. ., ..,- o.
First. The superintendent recommends
the substitution of BrOOks's Normal Union
Arithmetic, part /, in ths primary schools,
for Brooks's Normal Mental Arithmetic.
As the latter book is also used in the sec
ondary and high schools. and as it is too
difficult work to be placed in the hands
ofchildren ~ young as those who attend
the primary schools, we think the proposed
change would be y judicions one.
Soooc1 ,.nr,fa ov1H 4
the introduction Of DR.. WOrthingtOn
Hooker's "Child's Book Of Nature " to be
used in the three lower grades OF the
examined this work and were much
contained therein being treated in tho
plainest and most simple manner.
Third. The superintendent also recOnl-
mends that Mr. Hooker's Elements Of
Physiology" BE- substituted for the ''Out-
lines of Natural History Natural physi-
ology is nominally included among the
studies of the third division Of the second
ary schools, it is not taught, however. Your
committee think, the proposed change
would be in every respect a desirable one.
In view of the foregoing your committee
respectfully submit the following. rcsOlu-
tiOns
ResOlred. That BrOoks's Normal Union
Arithmetic, part 1, be substituted in the
primary schools for BrOoks's Normal Men
tai Arithmetic.
RcslOced. That Hooker'a ''Child's Book
of Nature" be introduced among the stud
les pursued in the three lower grades of
the secondary schools, to be purchased by
the board and to remain as it's property,
Resolred, That the Elements of Physiol
ogy" he substituted in the third division OF
the Secondary schools for the "Outline,
of Natural Philosophy"
JOHN LEvEIGOOD,
w. 4. MORTON,
w. A. WILSON,
w. MCCOMsEY,
N RHOSIIIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-20

NOUS assault and battery on George ii.
Hartman. The prosecutor testified that
on Sunday evening, June 2Gtll, the defend
ant drove into his yard and wanted to ex-
change the horse he had hired from him.
for a faster one. Mr.. Hartman told him he
could not have the horse. Defendant said
he would have it, pulled out his pistol, and
said that lie would shoot as fast as they
came up he then drew u second pistol.
Mr.. Hartman offered him his money back
but he refused to take it., The defendant
was under the influence Of liquor at tie
time the pistol was drawn. Mr..
Hartman's testimony was cOrrObOratcd.
Officer Swenk testified to arrestng the
defendant and findin. on his person pis-
tOl that was not loaded
The commonwealth did not press for
conviction Of the felOniOus assault, and the
jury under the direction of the court, rem
dered a verdict of simple assault and bat
terry. lie was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 and costs Of prosecution. 80
Thomas Houston, who has spent the
greater portion Of the last ten years in
prison for drunkenness and disOr,lerIy con-
duct, plead guilty to being tramp and
was sentenced to one months imprisnr-
rent. .v-
lanes Mervine plead guilty to the lar
ceny of can Of lard from Kinzer Bender
and was sentenced to two months impri.-
Onment. Court adjourned until "a o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

What the tenth census will bring forth will
remain mystery until General Walker
makes his return of the population and con.
gress determines their number for the coming
ten years. That will fix the ratio of repre-
sentation and then will follow the apportion-
meut for the states.
la the congress which assemblies in 1888,
Texas will take more prominent position
in the national councils than heretofore, and
in place of six members as at present, Texas
will be entitled to at least ten. The popua-
ton Of the state will be in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 900 and basing the representa-.
ton at 100000 will give US more than
double the present membership in congress
and number larger than either of the states
except New York, Pennsy lvania, Ohio and
Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

C; unit will be ordered. II is safe to say there
is not district in the United States in the
returns from which forty fraudulent names
cannot be found. A district for census pur-
poses embraces about 100000 people. The
rule established will enable tho chief there
fore, TO order new count in any district he
chooses. The rule does not work the other
wav. however. Any number of names may
be left otf t cuumerGtors' returns, and the
people of the district are powerless to help
themselves.
The rule is evidently intended to reach a
new count in the south. Strong Democratic
communities were to be cut down in popu.
Mlon with the view to reduce their represen-
tation in congress, However, congress will
have a sayin the matter before new appor
tionment is made, and the congress is Demo-
cratic.
LARGEST AND SMALLEST GAINS.
OF: The counties showing the largest gains,
Grayson heads the list with its increase Of
"A 2l2. Tarrant comes second, with 20394,
and Dallas with 90 l52. The smallest gain
is in keiugio county, which only shows M
u'r". 80 + 1. lpt". c)uHtiesN lce' is shown
--u N,'h"un e 1911 and in Cuuthl Of 5l3.
Ih H,, W C7lqouu 5 accustomed bY the dis.
a,lr'~ o 1915 ia | dianolg, sni the loss in
Coma are unable To- acaoUnt for.
CONGRESSIONAL REPRESENTATIONS
U,d,r he constitution Congress fixes the
t'.,s If representation for "Il tine stetes.
harn crn.u, in rra-,s the number of con.
grc,,a,A II, SrNHs Che bgs's OF the reprcs4n.
Stiou. in' cro-n, !. primarily, taken for
that pufp .r, u arrive at the state pro rata
membership in the national Legislature, The
following table from official sources is be-
ieved to be accurate and shows the repre-.
sentaton since 1889:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

There are also in the neighborhood of "a
counties which are unorganized and of which
no census will be taken this year; but during
the next decade, judging by the efforts being
made by the various railroad organizations,
there will hardly bel county in Texas unor-
gained or appropriated. II is also
poshoie tnat new census may be
ordered IN some OF the counties
thls year, as In consequence Of the charges OF
fraud which have been made in the north
Nstice has been given by the chief of the
census bureau at Washington that in any
disr IN which fraudulent names can be-
10 ND On the enumerators' returns new
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
THE TRIALS AND DIFFICULTIES OF JOUR.
NALISM.

That every avocation in life has its trials
and difficulties its labors and intricacies there
is no question, but tina. of journalism Ger.
tainly is beset with more than any other.
Gentlemen who have left other business pur-
suits to 60 into newspaper publication, gen.
tlemen who have been successful in what
they have always undertaken, too, bear testi
mony to this fact. 1t is an avocation
sui generis. 1t cannot be taken up
and put down at will. There must
be. an apprenticeship and severe
one, too, before success can be attained either
rs the business manager or as writer on
a newspaper or as publisher thereof.
Among the greatest newspaper men this
country has ever produced are those who be.
gan the business in boyhood as galley
slave" taking proofs, and then climbing up,
round BY round OF the ladder, to the case,
and thence to the reportorial desk, and on
upward 10 the highest niche of wealth and
fame achieved on daily journal. We have
but to instance Horace Greeley, james Cor
don Bennett, ST., and Murat Halstead.
There are other gentlemen who have
won distinction as editors and editorial
writers, but in all the branches of the pro-
fession, including that Of publication, they
have not been so successful as those who have
imbibed newspaper inspiration, as 1t were
from the proof.press and lye.brush, the case
the imposing stone, the forms, the pres:
room, the counting room, the editorial sane
tum. The daily newspaper is the instructo,
OF the people. 1t is great light to tn,
masses, whence they draw inspiration
and that illumes their minds and car
res truth to their hearts, touch
ing tender chord of sympathy ant
divine charity 10 some corner will
a.tale Of woe and sorrow; arou.iSg indigns
ton away down deep in the fountains, witt
some account of wrong and oppression
awakening to tender melody ofgladness, II
gentlest chords, with Information of nobl
kindness done II is rare to pick up news
paper, no matter how small in size, how lttl
Of ability is manifest in its columns, no,
bunglesomsly II is put together, that on
may not get some information from it, tbs
ne can not CLEAN some great truth all aglo
with radiance never seen or conpr
honded before. Again we say III,
me newspapers Of the land are Il
educators Of tho laad. 1t is their mission
teach, to dispsl darkness, to make plain III,
which is obscure. TO uphold the right to d
fsnd the weak when right They are the Co
sors as well as the Mentors Of the publi
Have you, reader, ever thought Of this, ev
contemplated the responsibility that re,
upon the Journalist ever considered he
much he needs words OF rood cheer and
encouragement and Of God-speed from "
IN bis onerous, and alai too often, thank,
iaborss When other men are in The bo,o
OF their. families, have thai, ',ved. o,
around them in the quiet shades Of evening
WE sacred, the holy precincts Of home,
s0'sor and tho printer Is .oiling..:st the d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

*In Kerr county the third and fourth pre-
eincts have not been heard from, Supposed
TO contain 1000.
Tin Preside county the fourth precinct
was not taken. Supposed to contain 500.
tin Shelby county Buena Vista and Choats
precincts we're not taken. Supposed to con-
tain $780,
......Counties OF which 1870 census is
marked with leader, either were unorgan-
lied in 1870, or had so small a population
that no census returns were made.
The returns from the following counties
have not as yet been received, but when re-
ported will complete the census of the state.
We append to each the census of 1870:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
Instruct CIerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WIN. A. HARM OOD rs a candidate for
fs-electlon to the office Of District Clerk, at the
ensuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

WARRINGTON territory Il entirely out Of
debt, and II Is urged, therefore, that it ought
to be admitted asa state. The fact that this
territory owes nothing is pretty good evil.
dence thathis Democratic, as the Republicans
are utterly needless Of creating liabili,ies-ir
there is showing to turn penny by it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
INDICATIONS.

Higher barometer; stationary or higher tem-
perature; southerly trindS party cloudy
weather, preceded by local rains in the eastern
portion Of The ,rea guy states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. HAYWOOD, as II candidate for re-
election TO the ofiee OF County Clerk OF Dallas
county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

Hons. otiS wELLBoRs sand John III.
hesgsn were re-nominated for congress yes
trday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
County Assessor,

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
wv X. ID. RIA w ms "a candidate Tor re-
eleotion 10 the ONCE olCOunty Assessor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w II. WARREN STONE as q caudi-
date for County Clerk, at the ensuing Noyem-
Der election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Telegram census Table
Houston Telegram

Houston Telegram.
The following are the official returns of the
census enumeration for one hundred and
fifty counties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02

Hxwed at the. Pon-o1tce at Dallas, 1eros' as
Geoond-cldss mdtterJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Justice of the Peace,

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 70 ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ. kDM ARDS as a candidate for re-
Gle zion 10 the Office Of Justice OF the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02


REGULATES the Bowels, corrects Kidney
Derangements, Cleanses the Blood and re.
moves Focal Matter from the Stomach.
All complaints such as Biliousness Head
ache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Pain in the
Side, Back or Chest, Languidness, Dizzi-
ness. Sour stomach Etc, are speedily cur.
ed by this Wonderful Remedy,
From Rev. DR.. McAnally, editor of the St.
Louis Christian Advocate,
81 have tried j. 4 c. Maguire's Cundu.
range on myself and others and il is my
opinion that to produce healthy and safe
action on the Liver, Kidneys and secretions
generally, there is not better medicine
known, and for persons Of Bilious or Cos.
1--WE habits its action is most effective and
salutary." d. X. MClANAIIY.
A Testimonial from q well-known Actor-.,
hit, the Arkansas Traveller.
Messrs. j. 4 c. Mcguire:
Your Cundurango and Benne Plant, now
tWo Justly celebrated medicines, have
proved such invaluable remedies in my
experience, that can confidently recon.
mend them. Their success is truly remark.
'p''Nu!RF' s. onANrRAu.
st. Louis University.
a., st. Louis, May 6, 1871.
Messrs. j. 4 c. MAGUIRE:
Your celebrated Cunduranro having
neen successfully used for length of time
IN the lnilrmary of our Institution, we can
focommend II as valuable specific
Br. WOODWARD, Infirmarian.
WOOD MEDICINE co.,
soLR PRoPRIEToRs, ST. Louis MO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-02
Tax Collector.

WYE ARE AUTHo RIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. II. FRATHER rs a candidate fol
reelection to the ONCE OF Tax collector for
Dallas County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together in Old
- Kentucky. --

Specials 10 the Star. . -. 1srtH.
FRANKFORT, Feb. T.-The waves have re-
ceded from the OVERLOADED district of the
city, and the fugitive tenants can now re-
turn, and dry out. A huge drift pile has
located against one of the piers of tile big
bridge, and river men are busy hauling in
the trophies in the shape Of rails, logs and
wandering water RATS.
HARTFORD Feb 17.-Cons;derable ex-
citement has been caused by the report
that the boarders of the Hartford House
were poisoned by strychnine, used BY mis-
take forsoda. Several OF the parties are
dangerously sick, but hopes are enter
tained Of their recovery. .,..
| VERSAILLES, Feb. 17.--Lizzie Crawford, a
negress, who escaped from the Penitentiary
and stole $195 and silk dress from Keeper
South, reached here Saturday night, and
was arrested yesterday and returned to the
Penitentiary.
ASHLAND, Feb. H.--Dr. ]. M. Montmol'
lis residence, in this place, was destroyed
last night by fire. Loss about "a, 500.
| CYNrHrANA, Feb. Yesterday after.
noon difficulty occurred between w. F.
Berry and Drane Payne on the pike just
west of this city, in which Berry shot three
times at Payne. ' Dc
| MT. STERLING, Feb. 17.-Kendrick Max
ley. who with man named Ellsworth,
killed William Swithers in Sharpsburg
twelve years ago, was arrested here this
evening and lodged in Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
The Elliott-Meyers Row.

W. ]. Elliott, Superintendent OF State
Printing, last week had Alien o. Myers, o
the Columbus Courier, arrested for Grim
inal libel. .....,, .s.
The case is set for hearing tomorrow,
A few days ago Meyers sent to Samuel
Smiley, Clerk of the Police Court, for 0
transcript of the papers in the case ol
the State of Ohio against w. ]. Elliott
charged with petit larceny.
Clerk Smiley searched high and low In
his office for The papers, but could not find
them. They have disappeared very mys
teriously. ALI the Clerk is able to furnish
Mr.. Meyers with is the journal entry in the
case. which shows that the charge was
first put on the docket ON the Oath day Of
September, 1872. lae-
Then it was continued until September
28th. In default of $500 bail the defendant
was committed to the Work-house. On
the 2Sth the case was again continued un.
til October 18th, the prisoner again being
committed in default OF bail. On the 18th
the case was continued TO the 14th, and then
again TO- the 19tll, and once more until
the 18th Of November. when bail was
given and the defendant released. % tr
The case was then continued to Decem
Der 10th, when, Elliott not appearing in
Court, his bail was forfeited and capia.
issued The ease was continued until De
cember, oath, when it was again continued
until January Oath, 1873. and again to
April lst, and then to July 1st when the
case appears to have been dropped.
There is n0thing to show by the Journa
that the w. J. Elliott charged with petit
larceny is Mr.W. J. Elliott Superintendent
of State Printing. sgisauatu sn.ur.'a u.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

wnMNeroN. Feb. H. Turpennnesp spirtsstesdy
Eat 36c
CLEVELAND. Feb. F.-Petsoieum steady;
Standard white 1l0oo. ss4c. ~.
oswEso. Feb. H. Wheat steady Corn in light
demand: Western mixed. 57@6Sc
BUFFALO, Feb. l1-Nothing doing this morn
ing Prices nominally Unchanged t
ST. LOUIS, Feb. II Wheat lower No. 2 red
81 26 BID; No. $ q 22h bid, Corn lower: No 2,
S55sssc. Ryeslow No. q 55s2c ~ ~
PEORIA. Feb H. Corn inactive H. N, $40
34c; No. Q, 81 SS146384szc. Oats dull and lower No.
d white, 32szc Rye dull No 2, 761z@765zc
MnwAUKEE, Feb. 17.-wbcat steady: March,
Isl 70. April 81 2s5s; May. sr22h. UUflI steady At
Sb1sc. Oats duett 2, 3lc. Rye stendy: NO 4.
741Sc. Barley weak: No. 2, ,69c. Tff eF.-
! YAsHyrILs. TENN. Feb. IT, Cotton: Ordinary
1ps5{e,. good ordinary lie low middlng lag,
slnfddlihg 1lHc, good middling 1tHcs Wheat
Fancy 81 n. choice 81 26 medium Il 90gf "a,
low grades sl3l 10 n r n + 4cr g+fyi
DErRoir, Feb .z-FIonr dull Wheat quiet;
extra nopinali No, 4 white. q 2Sl; February "a DC;
milling No. I. nominal. Keceipls-Wheat Is, $40
PrrrsBUsa Feb II. Grain: Trade under light
Receipts holders were arm. Corn ts held higher.
WhcsI Mills quote Ne, D red Hintef. 81 B70i 80;
thite end amber. 81 25@l 36 rejected. 0c@L
RE stesdy q s6@S2c Nat; barley yi@a 10 rye:
69sE t6fn yellow, sheiled.f f5lt353e mixed ~
65oc saf. 15Ss; mixed. l05lc Barleys Sehetos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17

feet inches and falling Weather clear.
Wind south.
PrrrsBURG, Feb. H-11:22 A. M-River 10
feet inches and falling Weather clear.
Boat Hands Gusslp.
Business good ON the levee.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. m.
daily for Chilo. ad ,-
The Bonanza came down last night and
returned to Portsmouth, at noon.
The superb James W. Gaff will depart
this evening without fail for Memphis.
Captain D. L. Penny's elegant new
steamer Fashion will leave this evening for
Evansville. @
Captain Charles Miller's fine passenger
steamer New Mary Houston will leave this
evening from the foot OF Race street, for
New Orleans Mr.. A. Elliott Miller pre-
sides In the Office. a '
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17

The offerings at auction for the week were 668
hhds and 105 boxes, as fellows:
183 hh6is and boxes Mason Comfy Ky--2 at
IS 8O695 95, / ut 81 90, q ut & 50t99 35. 25 at Sl0@
IA rs. II at S15@i9 IS, 10 at $2O@922 50 los (new)
10 a. % 5gM5 95 2S at S67 95 rs al s89 rs, 81 ii
&0@l4 75 5 n tl5dg16 Cot boxes at 80cd9S5 90 .y
"a hhds Brown County. Ohio-2 at 81 9o9
IS CO. 8 at IS 40aT 49, 4 at 5, 7598 S. 3 at $40 sd
i3 rs, IS at $i5@19 rs. SO at $2U@22 rs: 26 new,
lat $40, s at sS@7 %. at SS(ss 70. II AT sl2 rs
ala IS. at sic so
7s hhds Owen county, Kentucky-4at $40 50
a12 SO, II at SIS 25aI9 rs, 4 at $40 75021 rs; 48
new, 10 ut So 60g5 s0 . at S6@7 20, s. at IS 409
81 10, 81 at $1Oa14 70. 8 at SIS 759I6 rs.
1863 hhds Pendieton County, kentneky-1 at
81 20, Eat $s99 80. 3 at S13 2591l3 rs, 1853 Dew-37
u s2 5og5 ", 42atssS7 90, ss at 500 81, 40 at
/ IS hhds B,one County, KY. (new)-loa at 81 50
O. s.: Il at sS97 20. at ssSso0, IL at slS0l475'
9 hhds Carrell County, Kentucky. new-l at
S6 20 at $40 5pa14 rs, l at SIS 25
8 hhds West Virginia (new)-l at s6 70, at IS 70
as 8a 7- -.' e
hhds and boxes Indiana-s at g 5e@b 10 al
Sc; 3 boxes (ness) at So 90Q95 70. ,ri
8 hhds Eastern Ohio(new)-l at "a 90. ] at S6 so,
at S12 So
6hds Northern ohio-5 At s1s 75S1s 50; new,
L at 81 80, / at S6 %. ...-,r.fs 80
7 / mid East Virginia ct $1 rs 40 .Et
AZ boxes Ohio seed-10 at 81 90@5 Eat SO 3007
~ at SSta9 30, IL at 0t0l4, 6 at $15@1S; new-1
So bpxes Wisconsin SEEDS at So 7o@5 o5 al
B s5@7 90, o atss o509 70, s at $40 GIL; q new sl
3l Ju(00 10. sra go. sfaft a q. t...-..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
Nas y MaxeI aE % nrm ano oemsna ~ la sl.a aho

Naii.. Ms-Lat err and aau,sna fai, and
ouoted at a. SsSs ss ner III. Sav " for ~ to AM
~ W -'s'' ~ - ~. e.'S.-. ~.
nuts are quiet and demand moderate; hickcy
nuts az 6g@I0c Tor shellDarks ana AUG ior large
PEI ou' fecans al IZ@i4c pei i1 ,>
s,e1 u1s; henned petroleum quiet ana nrm az I4zS
yi97ac i9r stanuaro 0ils Us 10 Iegn lsst Exsrs ara
iard OIL az 6oc per gallon. Linseed quiet az oOc
pesnnts A.. or,et and s,eoov VIC ouota. Ten.
asssa st atgtHss s,,',,,,r ~ chncs Viz.
einis white Il SGys<c IN ner siii,' In
pownar. nan,s,5 is,r ana ,,,orb.t .to.,v ond
o,,iet standsrd riaa ", nowder @ a. ssaS IN and
Su,Ss S, o.anuaau ~ Ine po"oor az s0So " anu
p,as,res ~ ,roda,., 70 Ser,o,,s and staaav and
recefnS en,nio .rI,S ,.ssshhia.S ot sssH nsr hn
LOOSE choics sar1v Ss rosa si n et e@S nseted in
store. store S''oo''' '@'-' i''' - " ''SN f'
So. go s.s
M ronl.ry ioy IN ample supply ana iai. uo.naua; u;
s a u. s5CgS gsr uoasL Lave az sSsaa az
and geese at 40 N "a ri m ~, Sa.eu S0''
SaaS. 11ar.s ~ =, p. mao, nm. !,
m stor s,S c sss a,% on srrvs Dopb st a
M ~, =, Snu 1aJ Less o a. ss ~ ~ T'
pIna 30 800 ~ a7.o 49, NJ - Mo
M nsr n M Ano ofe'"io k'a'' "' % '0c'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17

In the case Of Henry Prus, Coroner
Carriok this afternoon rendered the follow
ing verdict: "Dcath from injuries received
by falling off the platform of the 9:2e p.
M. train, on the c.. c., G. q I. Railroad,
when passing Carr street. on the evening
of the 18th of February, 1880. The wheel
of said train passed over the left arm and
shoulder, but whether said accident was
caused by his own carelessness or by being
Knocked of the platform, there is no tes.
timony to show.p es yFa .- ,I#.f1I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-17
Fire in Cloves.

A big FIRE occurred about O'Clock in
Cleves this morning, entailing loss Of
$4,000 The fire was in the two-story resi-
dence, frame building, on Riyer street.
belonging to Mr.. George W. Sowders. 1t
seems that Mr.. Sowders made fire in the
stove this morning. when the flames set fire
t. the woodwork surrounding the chimney.
Before help could be secured, the building
was burned down. The loss is covered by
insurance. ...., ,t.....