davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28
And others.

SAM WRIGHT AS TEMPERANCE REFoRMBR.
Some time since Sam Wright made terrible
break which has been kept astoaishingly
aaiet. 1t appears that he was sent for to bury
a man who had died in a lodging house. The
party who gave the order made mistake in
the number of the room. Wright and his ga
sistant went to the place with q coffin, and
got into a room adjoining that whore the
corpse lay and in which man was sleeping
off the effects of drunk of the night before.
They placed the coffin in two chairs beside the
bed and then started to lift the man GU: into
the coffin He was just clear of the bed when
he opened his eyes and remarked:
'Whats upl"
The two msn dropped the corpse and got
to the door like fash. The party who was
SO suddenly disturbed scrambled to his feet
and seeing the coffin, thought he had the de-
leriun trsmens and began to yell Justify He
was the most frightened of the three and kept
calling out, "Dsn't plant rae now, [ ain t
ready. Don't you see | amt dead y and
grabbing the coffin he slammed it on the
floor and tried to kick it to pieces, Just
then boy rushed up and sung cut, THAT
amt the roola," and Wright, securing the
coffin, logged it out, assuring the man that
he would, to oblige him, postpone the funeral
for sixty days. This was quite satisfactory
and the man was so affected by the adventure
that he hasn't touched drop of liquor since
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28
STOCKS.

The market yesterday was weak throughout.
Orc was the only stock showing activity.
The second session was almost repetition
of the first session, SO far as prices were con-
cerned Dizziness prevailed, and such move
nent as there was was principally downward
by fractions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28

CLOSING THE KIsDERcARrEN,- The School
Trustees at their last meeting voted to close
the Kindergarten school. In the official no
tice published in this morning. 8 APPHAL,th
state as the reason for their action that the
funds were not sufficient This hardly tai
lies with the fact that not long age the Board
raised the salaries of the teachers of the pub
lie SCHOOL,, and ;even added one teacher to
their number The closing of the Kindergar-
ten department Of the public school without
days warning will hardly be well received
bv the parents whose children have been con-
stantly attending. 1t deprives fifty children
of educational facilities There are many
people in every community who see no use
fulness in the kindergarten school; bat other
teachers, in higher grades, admit that when
kindergarten scholar comes into their de-
partments they find it much easier to teach
and manage than one who has not had the
advantage of such preliminary training. The
County Commissioners should see that the
special school tax Of so cents on 500 for It's
support, be levied at once that the school may
be reopened We are informed that this tax
has never been levied. 1t is unwlse to close
| the school, and quite an unheard OF thing to
do SO without warning the teachers and schol-
ars at least month in advance.
THE GALz-The wind storm which visited
Carson yesterday, was the most severe that
has passed over the city for a long time. 1t
begun about o'clock in the meraing and
lasted throughout the day. G.. ". Friend
| who has taken accurate observations of the
winds velocity, estimated that its average
was 81 miles per hour, although at times ii
blew fer the space Of ten minutes with 9
velocity of 40 miles an hour. A good many
people are not accustomed to measure wine
velocity would bet money that at times it was
travelling at the rate of at least 600 miles ar
hour. The machine for measuring the vino
consists of two rods at right angles, with cup:
at the four extremities The wind whirls the
rods about and these communicate with clocl
work below and an accurate record is regis
tered on slip of paper which passes uadel
the index. At times the air was filled will
!
dust to such an extent that one could not se'
across the street. Even gravel stones wer'
taken up and hurled in the faces Of psdes
TRANS like hale. 1t was pretty hard to-
women to face the gale. and in several in
stances they were carried off their feet en-
tirely The storm prevailed all over the eeas
and ON the Comstook was especially severe.
| EASTER AT rHB Episcopal CHURCH.-Ser
vices to-day at st. Peters Church and ser
mon On the "Resurrectioa of Christ. Thu
members Of The Scottish Rite OF Free Mason
~ will attend the service in body. Th
Sunday School of the parish will held 1t
Easter festival at 7:30 P H.. Morning ser
vice at II A. NJ Public invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-28
rs Yecs-s Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR.. C.. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended a. remedy " for all the
;I,s that hesh Is her to" bat IN Affections OF
the Liver, and IN al Bilious Complaints, Dys-
pupsa> and Sick Headache, or diseases Of
that character, they stand without a nsai.
AcuE AND FEVER.
Ne better eathartic can be used prepare
tory 10, or after TAXING quinlne-
As . s@pae purystive they are s.squaaea'
EEWARE OF IMITEncaS.
The genriae are never sager-en.ted: o.,
Each box as red-vax seal ON the nd win
The i1anrss-ion. McLANE'S LIVER PILL
Each wrapper bears the dgnassres OF
c McLAHE nd FLEMING Bios
kF Insist upon having the genuine Df.
c. McLANFS LIVER PILLS, prepared BY
FLEMING BIOS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
the market being full Of imitatinns d the
name AcLa~e, spelled dis1eoty but
same pponsnoiation.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

rev A. W. Ramsey of Lawreroo
was in our city this weelz

Rev a. W. Ramsey of Lawrence
was in our city this week.
Mr.. E. Brown of Atch,son. = ;.
mere on visit during the week eton
ping with Mr. J. Twyman on On;p
\ cy street,
Mr. v Donaldson and lady, formerly
u IeXas, are at the Oyerton Hopso
The intend locating here.
Mr. Chas. Williams. who has boon
confined to his bed for seyera, dora
has recovered, and can be found -
his post Of duty.
Mr. A. 7. Allen is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness and w;u
soon be able to 'sbuzzo his many
friends.
we received pleasant call last
friday from II. P. StuItz, editor oil
the Wa-Keeney Leader.
Mr. n. W. Overton, our TRAVELLING
agent, leaves tomorrow on D bnsinosS
trip to Emporia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mfmms ana Mis-
harris all Of Mississippi. are n ia
cl'y' ana are stopping at Mrs. Ver-
halla,s on Madison street.
Miss Adtie Lambeth. of Carthaoo
NO and Miss Ella Kelley. Of az
ard, are in the city, and VISITING the
a'n'iy OF MI. Chas Williams.
Mr. Scott Smith, the leadiuo tonso
,iai artist Of our city, was called sud.
,enly on Thursday to Burlingamc to
ne SICK bed of his brhther.in-l9w
W. Jerry Sianup. who is lying dan.
i'll in that city.
Rev J. Howard of Ottawa Eansas
IN the city lie is assisting Rev. !
Y. BraxIon Of the A. M, Il. church
carrying on the revival at his {
hurch He came here from Laaven- :
'0rth where he was assisting the
'ev. r. A. Hubbard in his work !
men was entirely successful. |
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
IN MEMOEsEAM,

= ! L-Departed this life, at the resi-
uehce OF her parents, near this citv a.
nursday evening, January Goth 1880 n
O'Clock ?. NJ. MISS AKETTA PAYTE
aseu 10 years, IL months and 14davs
The subject Of this short sketch wo,
born in Burke county. North Caro-.
INA, IN the year 1863, and with he,
parents came to this State at the tor.
der age Of 5 years. ana has since thht
time resided near this city.
MISS ARETTA had been sick but .
abort time When the MESSENGER Death
called, and her soul departed from
this life to Him who giveth and lie
who taketh.
Leaves have their tine to fan
ANA flowers to wither at the north winds
breath,
And star, to set; but ALL
Nou mast az Sc ls0ns for thine own. O
Death,
Miss PAYNE was kind and generous
to all her companions, and possessed
in 2, eat degree that disposition and
friendship so characteristic Of her
sex. She had just arrived at that
stage in life when her presence car
ried with it love and affection.
L is said Of Miss PAYNE that Just
before breathing her last. she assured
those around her dying bed that her
peace with God was secured, and she
entertained No fears Of death.
On last Sabbath morning the reia.
tises and friends Of the deceased lady
assembled At the A. NJ. Il. church. to
pay The last sad rites 10 the memory
Of the departed one, and to take 4
farewell look ut the face CT their be- /.
loved friend, whose gentle voice il
now stilled in Death.
The Rev. Mr.. Brax'on. pastog az.
that church ofliciated, and delivered
an cifecting funeral discourse, which
At times brought tears to The ewes Of
the entire congrega CATION, and caused
melancholy reflections to ncryadt
the hoSoms OF manv who were mae.
qnainted with the deceased.
After the funeral Grafton the corpse
vas placed in state and was LEVIED
By the almost entire congrc- alton.
The remains were taken IL Rachas
ter FIR interment. and wcrc followed \
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
CHURCH. DsRECr..vy

A. II. q: church, Rev. J. W. Braxtop
p"stor' ma, and Madison streets. seryic
- 49,; ~ Il o'clock a. IN, and p. M. SUNDAY
ma Baptist church. Rev. J. F. Thoma.
pastor Services at II a. N. and IN ~
ounuay school at 3 O'Clock. Ist and Mail.
son streets. =" ''i
2nd NJ. F. church Rv r Merritt
pastor on Van Bnran ana 18th. Services
~ y O'Clock =. IN. and 2. M. SunJW
school at9 O'Clock Il. m.
congregational church on Etns9s ave
oel- : q and Oh Rev. De Ttra phtor
Services at 4 q. M, and p. M
Cam herland PRESBYTERIAN church on 27d
ana Jackson: Rev. l.. Falhri-ht pastor.
Services at II A. m, and 7p. N. sunda,
school o clock p. m
Ashburv Chapel, NJ, f. church north
Topeka, Rev. ". O. Lynch. p1stor. Ser.
vices at 8. p. m. and 30 p N. SUNDAY
school at 3D.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

| At the invitation of friend r.,
visited the barracks las, Sundan, .aa
"ni'c there witnessed a sad scene
an aged refugee had "shufrled off ,,ia
mon TAI COLI, and we saw his cornso
- 'ieo OH to the burying ground
We observed his weeping family
around the wagon that contained al
,,'a' was mortal of their friends but
'hey were denied the privilege Of ar
T T1,lnPanylhg it to the graveyard
: "o lamentations of the relatives of
we deceased was sufficient to move
,"e ne"f' OF a stone. We don't know
%, i seems hard to be denied the
: 'S"' 20 accompany the corpse Of
i0"o or relative to the place of in
'erhent- Can't something be done
70 remedy this matter.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
aggALD ttook".

\, Gapiial Of this city is now nm
~ entire control Of Mr.. j. X.
|.kau. M. Ewing ha7ing retired.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

We'copy tie followino comnI;n,on
'"ry notice from the Commonwealth
OF this city:
The Colorcd Citizen bas :, .
o o''"nsed Us proprietors and fnIlv
G-'"nSed It's name. Ii is now nm
hAN~As HERALD, and Mr.. H. q,
= nutnefford is associated with Mr.
r-'S'eSon In its publication, That
paper IS doing good work. ana shonId
oe literally sustained, ." Il u
The Capital, of this citv. saws.
The Co!ored Citizen Of his c;+.
Ell ar9ed and COres out as Ty1p X
sAS I" EEKLg HERALD. RuthrrIorI E,
~. 01 n eoItors and publishers
~ nhh HERALD is the only p4per IN
hansas published by coIored mon
~" should have the most hearty xnn'
PGrt OF The colored people of nanSs
whose battle it is earnestly fyhtinr
hudson knows good paper when
ne sees it, for he runs one of the be-
papers in the State,
IE colorPd people OF Kansas will
discover when it is too late. that thpv
can Jet their present paper, TIE KAN.
9AS HERALD, die much easier thon
'ney can get another. Have they
lever neard thai "a stitch in time |
saves nine?' '''''o
G clip the above, from that ably
,dIted journal, the Christian Reco~-
ler' Tor which we return our thanks
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

improved and unimproved farm :
near Topeka, in Shawnee and Wa,
o"unsee counties, Oh easy terms Of
payment at "
c. L. deRAxDAN1E.
Raj Estate agt.
100 Kansas ave.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
.4.nr 10, SUBSCRIBERS

,sr,eF no, SUBSCRIBERS.
..,.on il authorized e receive
,;sn money for TIC HERALD,
y undersigned
II &. RUTHERFoRD.
NJ. i EAGLEsoN,
NJ. w. OVFRTnN.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

r,rIcg re, SUBSCRIBERS
I'm il authorized 70 receiv
y ,;sn money for 1HE HERALI
undersigned
If q. RUTHERFoRD.
IT. y EAGLEsoN,
N. w. OvfRTnN.
/ irpArD 'took'.
,,,a.v vas ground hog day.
j. lIpbbard affairat LeaVenw worth
Nm u BE j Matchmaking scheme.
!. mineral Of Miss Aretta Payne
sunday was largely attended.
l,0Iee View York apples at Hind
I. 243 Kansas Ave.
\, Cspiial Of this city is now m
The entire control Of Mr.. j. 4.
I'M, M. Ewing ha7ing retired.
1 arge excursioH party leaves
DyIIIP, Tennessee today, for this
\, md other points west.
splI interesting communications
unaYoidably crowded out this
NJ They Will. appeasnext week.
TR REVEALS at the different
rA continues, and are doing
4 work among the sinners.
Ii aoxenfresh eggs at TIinlman's |
ilnsas Avenue l219 cents per
aa
IleelilOrs Of Inc HERALD ale not
HIerihle for the views expressed
correspondents.
Heladerstaad that several Young
IL y iba city are 'agitating' i
PIar party
s' " 10. irving. 70 r'an 3 paper
na SUI everybody. Sach a
W 'Inpos'ible.
BnIl oil It No 10, Kansas ave.
'prs Ill binds of hands iii, i r.s
|hsd ~
!, !, -.
I Choice i ','s sro.opjs, ~ Kansas AYE.
Ne gnri Uoi,sd ora.n 49,,
I !. ..,l. l1,ropTorf,, Intent Il g giV.
\ a' Y n, ms n their city Oh
~ 1''y persons. say they do !
. Y ~ HERALD, We, are !
,a ',a,n''n'e that these grum,
saot subscribers IL this III
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

There are two young ladies VIII,
are very fond Of shopping after dark
You can see them lodging in tie DIFF.
ferent stores on the avenue every
evening about 8 O'Clock. "A bist f.
the wise is sufficient"
W. al Harris has removed his gro
Gerry from his former stand. to 126
Kansas avenue, where he has ono, i,
out with as fine an assortment Of orc.
ceres as can be found ia any bouso
q rs size IN this city, His goods are
All hrst-class, and he solici.s the NAT
ronage Of the public.
View subscribers came popring -
lor Ire HERALD this week Tho cb;I
dren cry for it. Our canvassers are
Sill on the war-path ana will mako
you take The HERALD, if you will
only allow them to talk to YOU.
We call the attention OF our road. .
ers 70 the new advertisements to bo
louno I'D the HERALD to-day.
Wise men always advertise
II the stingy cuss who bust ana dios
Dtt Ihat won't make the river r,sn-
Hannah, how's our MAJ
Walk in at 100 Kansas avenue ana.
took. at the land list Of
T. L. deRANDA1fIE.
Real Estate. act.
IO6 Kansas ave.
Our esteemed friend, Prot. John T
jennings in addition to runDino his
onsorlal palace. finds time 70 nroo
ICE law. lie appeared before mo !
once Court few days ago as Conn t
81 for the Immaculates. and enccoo1
4 ~ winning his case. Persons :
resent Informed as that his elo-
uence ''astonished the oldoet i,hoh i
ant Ills office is in the basement :
"'eF hnox,s bank, and persons hay- {
~ legal business should call. "
81 "e DO not receive postage gar !,
~ stamps III pay ment for sub 62g
ST scrlption to TIE HERALD esg Z
g oend money order at our -Ezsa
p expense. We have supply .-f1ss
- OF stamps on hand now a@s az
L
Twitty 4 Wiley, two Of our enter ;
3slng young men have opened 3
s'anrant at No. II Kansas avenue h
arris' old stand, and are prepared i,
furnish meals at all hours Of &C i
asonable rates as can be obtained in r.
CITY. We wish the young. MON !,
ccess. :"
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

Lots On Kansas. Tenth. Washing
ton and Western avenues AZ
Z. J.. q aRANDAMTF.
Real Estate agf.
los Kansas Avenue.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
An Attempted interview.

OnF reporter approached stranger
wednesday last, and The fo!lowjn o
dialogue cnsued.
Reporter Hello, stranger, may I
oe allowed to ask where you are
from?'
S'raneer-T am from every place
except Topeka
Kr2orier-I am aware Of tha. fact I,
sald our reporter, but " hat | want 20
Know il, from what part Of The Sonth
DO you hail?'
Stranger-'I did not hail from the
South. ! came out here on the ears
al the earnest solicitation Of severs,
persons who arc not here.
Rcporter-'N-h here were Won born .,
Stranger 1 was born nj home.
Repnrter-'Wkere i vonr homo .,
stranSer-'Topel,a i my home
now
Alec.
s'rlnger-'1es; Ill make you think
m an Alec
Tableau.
Here the curtain fell, and orr.
young man moved of, swearing be
WouId interview nobody else.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06
ne KANSAS HERALD
local NEWS.

r,l,r Morning, Feb. 8.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

z. " Turner and Richard Jackson
have opened wood and coal ward
On lUh street bet. Kansas ave. ana
Jackson where they will sell wood
ana coal in large or small Quantities
Give them a call
For desirable city lots on Third.
zenith Crane, Klein, Lane, North
Adams, Jefferson, North Monroe.
jackson 4 Fillmore, Van Duran, .yler,
fayIor CLAY Buchanan, Lincoln
streets &C., DC. call on
q. L. deRASDAM1E,
Real Kslate agent.
LOG Kansas Aypnue
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-02-06

mr. 7. W. Da:is, whose place OF
business j. at the corner OF Ist ana
''aulson streets, asks the attention
II The pubic to his stock Of rroce-
res iced, etc In addition t. this
~ Keeps supply of coal, and will
''2h'sh this article as cheap as any
one il The city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
BOARD of Public Works.

The Superintendent of the wafer
Works was directed to allow the Fleisch-
man Distillery for the water that passed
through the meter during the burning OF
the Cincinnati Cooperage Companys ou'lu-
ing May 2Sth, last.
An ordinance that whenever Harrison
avenue from Western avenue 10 tne o'll-
cinnati & Bal imure Railway shall be I'M
proved by setting curbs the same staii pe
set so as to make the sidewalks ten ieet
wide and the roadway forty feet wioe DC
tween curbs, was referred to the Coihhii''
tee on Grades and Improvements.
The Board refused to increase the pay o
the Eden Park police to 81 per day.
The specifications for the construction 0
wrought-iron bridge over Milcreek u
Harrison avenue, were approved.
A petition for the establishment OF tine
grade of State street, from Crown to June
street, was referred TO the Engineer.
The Clerk was directed to transmit t.
| Council ordinances to improve Bank stree
from Western avenue to Mclean avenue
and William street, from Chapel street
Vine street.
The contract for the repairing OF Locus
and Mason streets was awarded TO Hehr
McErlana, he being the lowest bidder.
The contract for repairing Vine stree
from Hammond street to North corpor
ton line was awarded to Martin Byrues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

Wheat steady 10. red spot at i29l lsk
cash. Corn steady; high mixed at 3Iha9aoc;
mixed, 365za37c Oats steady; White, s41egeos,
Mixed s29Ssc Rye firm: SIC B'am siosio w
per II. Il. ss.at
L,yrxpoor, June $3.50 P. M.-Flour. iOal2s
Cd whsas. M,utet. los SdalO "a; Milwaukee red.
9s0alOs; California white. Us Sd@lus 80; Calrio,-
MIA Club, 10sei0s 3d. Corn, 5s ld@5s l1ad. PORK
| SOS Cd. Beef 67s6d. Bacon Long cleat'
short clear. s5s Lard s6s Cd. IacM Is~ S 1S1aaiiug
Orleans, 6szc. Sales to-day, 5000 bales OF
which l,oOO bales are for export and speculation.
| LoUIsyILLE, KY, June Cotton was auiel III
controlling markets: futures in New 1oIK "eoe ene
| 5aS-lOO lower for the present crop, ana Iivo
for the next The provision markets were wesker.
| Breadstufs were mot generally supported. FlouI
steady, with light receipts and stocks demalc ln.
only fair: patent S@s; choice lsiicy So'S% NJ u
V @hest!. sso No aUotabe s changes Ne quote prime
at 81 Oh Corn: Firm. but dealers report no QUOT
able advance. We quote sheiled corn ~ fio nv ~.
Mixed 44c for white, on tracK OF ievee. barie1'
Nominal. Rye: We quote at 97c per pu. sShto Oato
Prices are supported. We quote mixed al 5o1ac
and white at SIC in bulk on track or ievee'
NEW YORK, June 2-Flour without dec det e
> change; very moderate export and nome uaa
inquiry Round hoop ono u % sosS; st cnS'e So com M
, mon 70 good extra do. s4@4 60; choice 40 &c y
: 81 65@7; choice white wheat 90, .
/ No 2red. cash and May. feverish, excited an
: unsettled; other kind about steady; No. 2 rec
cash, ST 42a1 4s May 81 4sA s1 closing at at :, q
I, asked. Corn. to nc better and quiet; nike
d Western spot 5S@55)1c; do futures, 4s1asSSSs
9; Oats quiet; Western 4S@4sc. Beef unchanged an
}; in hight demand: New plain mess, ~ 5ogl
il New mess. Sill Lard rather easier: Steam rel
,r dered at 81 90 Butter dull az z
l. weak: Ohio, 7@0Uc Cheese steady at y
er l2Ac for poor to choice, WHISKY M nor oI
l. heavy MOlasses quiet but steady Petrolen
or dull. Rice fairly active and quite firm. oofi
dull and weak. Freghs unchanged. Spirits
turpentine firm at 26c. Ros steady at ~, 20 ~
IN 42kc. Tailow quiet at 6@6hc. western es
j. dull at 1O@llc for fair and choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-Fred Ditchen, James ODonnell,
5000; Dave O. Brien, ]. S. Lawrence, DIS
missed James Ray, $40; Caleb o Brieh, W.;
Joseph Sullivan, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Neilie I"omos
Martha w Waters, So; james Nixon. 80.
Assault and Battory-John German, dis-
missed Lizzie Shorten, Geo. Hewitt, Jas.
Whalen, Pat Kelly, Annie McCahh, con-
tinued.
Miscellaneous--Georg Fisher, carrylne
concealed weapons, continaed; Moilie
Burns, petit larceny, s25; Geo. Washing
ton. same, $50 30, VIM. Harper, vssrancy
dismis ed; John A. Smith, attempted
rape dismissed; VIM. james, barElary
bound over; Marion Jones' burglars tool
| in possession, IL months; Henry Veihoye
falling to obey orders Of Board OF Health
continued; Blanche Foster, grand larceny
dismissed; VIM. Schwab, violating haci
ordinance, $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
KentacKy itenaa

Specials to the Star.
PARIS, June 2.-In difficulty last night
between James e. Patton, circuit CLERK,
and James Offut the latter was shot In
the head and slightly wounded.
MAYsvILBE. June 2.-During the terrioie
thunderstorm which passed over our eisy
Saturday night, hack furiously driven.
dashed up to one OF the rear gates Oh Pot-
ters' Field. and two men, bearing lantern
and blanket or sack, juml ed out OF the
the carriage and walked over the cemetery
toward the Potters' Field. The approach
of some ons. who had witnessed the strange
proceeding put the robbers to flight.
PApucAH, June 2,-Dr. Scott, who cut
his throat at Metropolis, yesterday, is not
dead, but is in very dangerous condition.
He has been addicted for some time TO
opium and morphine eating. and was
not in his right mind when he attempted
suicide.
Hail. arrested for perjury, was released
yesterday on tond Of $780,
MaYsyILLE June 2.-Fritz Brener, Ger
man farmer about thirty six years old, hv
ing near Dover this county, fell from
wagon loaded with tobacco, YESTERDAY
while passing through Dover, and broke hi
left leg at the hip joint. ttf. r-.