davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-05

~" Fao'. -, o1 .ne olloA ..oN'
Ihe lntefeaI IN sno Qolnse OF the Chtcago
Whisky Ring increases daily and the attendance
around tne Goyernment Offices has prnvn 1arce-
- AT; M. 80 81, =,
~ ".a 20" ua'o 1uo az 40 80 ~ 4aWo.o ~
OF tne noes eat'~ololnats cna1aesel, anu IL Ii
evident that somo of them nre based on facts,
but tho only trouble is to discriminate between
tho trne and the Y.,se Thu sta4amant WAS
..sds aa..a-s.. .t.t t.o ,a-a a;st;,,s-. h.a ,,.t
.n@"o ses'o1u"5 Su~S NV @.oAo aaa%ei0 nau pe1'
themaelVes IN communication "atn tne aothot-
tiles, and asked to be allowed to plead guilty
t-onb,. v;,h .teza cosoa !. tba s,na AZ hefora
o IN m.as:--.~ ss a;aa.ta, s1.. -. 1msss
e'a'eo III q ""1u4os1o 1on nop"'en' 'uss w oAuee1
here has power TO guarantee anything. 1t IS
expected, however, t hat Bluford Wilson, Solicitor
,f the Tra.snrv will arrive in C4ica1o soma tjrne
aul4ae 'uo "een' "ua "A1 pooA0t, ~ono Aeo
With power 20 act IN tho cases. As soon IL ne
shall have consulted with the authorities,
TWO MEN WILL Be ALLOWED TO CONE IN.
ono o' tnese "n1 % q uaosee "no mas pseu
deemed moas tiust"ol'ny o. INC crookeo als.ll-
lers. and another will be prominent rectider
who has been well known in the city outside Of
his husiness.
~. ,,,,.+ artr.ord,r.,v and ALARMING a.va,-
opn1cnt get made IN connect.on with the aomln-
istfat'on OF anal1s Aere Is the presence Ii this
city OF
TWO epEo1A1 AoE>Is
OF tne Ixeasur! 1epa1tment from 6oston' VINO
nts bnt wbo bsYe been @ for more tban weak work
inR up somelmog aaa reporting otIecs 70 liner
masuou.n an1aS ~. Az - +ha aFans;c
1oese "eu s.opptu tno aasn .. W" as4@1s.e WV
aoase. On me colneI o. 2netnan oao iaa
nu1eo 81 e9se. VIZ ,1:'1s tnIs n1u sha
tions WIN lanes e. mea' h ~" d naes ~ wv - "?s y;
, 1875-12-05

% the second ballot Adams obtained 4B, Crit
tsnden IS, tie remainder scattering.
On the 9th ballot Adams had ~, Cristenden
56, Dubois 4, Banks 2, Whitehead H.
Adams having received the majority. he
was declared the nominee Of the cauc1e.
Wedderoorn withdrew as q candidate this
morning. John G. Thompson, Of Ohio, was
nominated for Sereeant-at-Arms on the first
balio. the vota heing Thompson 49, Cook 25
McClosky 7, Fitzhugh !, Benjamin G. Harris, Of
MARYLAND, IS.
On the second ballot for Doorkecper. L. q.
F,t.hugh. OF Texas, received IS votes = majori-
ty OF ali cast, FItzhugh was Sergeant-at-Arms
for the Confederate Congress-.
Nine ueraous were voted for as Postmaster.
On tbs third ballot, James Stuart, OF Virgin ia,
received 81 votes, majority OF ail cast
The Rev. L L. Townsend. Of Washington,
Ep,soopaIian, was chosen Chaplain.
The caucus then adjourned near midnight.
, 1875-12-05
B.aBCOck.
THE G 1URT OF INQUIRY,

IL
WARRINGTON, D. c., Dec 4.-The President
having granted the request Of Gen. o. E. Bab-
cock for Court Of Inquiry into the charges
recently made against him in st. Louis, to-day
designated Lieut.-Gen. P. q. Sheridan, Maj
Gen. ". 8. Hancock, and Brg,-Gen. A. II. Terry
to compose the Court and they will be ordered
to meet in Chicago on Thursday, Dec. 9.
Maj. Asa Bird Gardnor. Professor OF
Law at the West Point Military
Academy. has been detailed ar Judge Advocate.
The official order detailing the Court providea
thnt the Court shall report the facts as found,
and give Al opinion in the case.
Atty.-Gen. Pierrepont To-day telegraphed the
United States Attorney at st. Louis advising
that officer Of the appointment Of the Court Of
Inquiry, and instructing Nm that the appoint
meut OF military court is in no manner to etay
any PROCEEDINGS that the Court authosi-
ties may determine upon As being
prouor in the case. The United States Attorney
is also directed to give the Court every aid in his
power. and use all efforts to facilitate it's thor
ough aud complete investigation OF the charges.
4 joint telegram was sent to District-Attorney
Dyer the End inst, signed BY the Attorney
General md the Secretary Of the Treasury, di-
racting him to use everE effort to prevent the
implication Of auy innocent person in the con-
Ppirncy to defraud the Government, but to spare
no ono who is guilty.
, 1875-12-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MEMS.

New Yopk. Dec 4.-Anived-Stea amship Lab
5ador, from Hav1e.
LONDON, Dec 4.--Steamships Nevada and
Bothnia, from New York. have arrived ont: =,
NEW YoRK, Dec. 4-4rnTed, steamship AL
geria from Liverpool
, 1875-12-05
A pismemBEReD CHURCH.

NEW YonK+ Dec. 4.-The Rev. Ju+tin D.
ton reaigned his pastorate Of the Ranaoa 80
Ba .tiss Church, in Brooklyn, last f''' 6.
About seventy-dve members Of tte' in
c1ndinc some OF the most influential n, mbefs,
then rendered their designations.
, 1875-12-05
THE B0s7ou MaY0RaLTY.

Boston, Maes., Dec. 4--The Republican Com
m,tteo met last evening to consider the MAYOR
atty question. The result Was that forty OF ITO
strongest members retired, with Chairman Shep-
ard At their head, and renominated Mayor Cobb
, 1875-12-05

| Nav York voted for Cn1. They had been eiyen
FOR him twice ont Of persopai friend
sh:p md from political principle.
| and when Cox'a defeat WAS assured,
| they were most likely to be cast for Kerr, who
| was more nesrlv affiliated to Cox in politics than
| Randall VIE This calculation was rect, for
! the little cohort OF seyen votes for Cox in tho
last ballot was from Ohio. The Democrats Of
| cent defeat, hated Tllden more than they }oTed
| Cox. and they thought that in voting asalnst
| Kerr they were defeating Kerr.
THE T7.ino EALEoT
rss1s w.s tn" triumph Of tue Aerr-i1iden 1so'l0h IL
Ke17......-........ ..................-......oo
Randall -........... IS
co1..~--....-. ..-..--.-.'...---..... ::.:-"'..
aud Saylnr still the constant, upsettsh one.
| Kerr Vas then declared the unanimous choice OF
| the CAUCUS. The announcement was received in
the caucus By great cheering. and when the news
reached the outside the applauee was terrific.
| The agents of the New York pool rushed to the
TELEGRAPH Offices and loaded the wires re- down T1.h
| that is bunting for Office was jubilant for
| other reasons and the police of the
| House end, who hold their Office bv
wero client. Meanwhile the CLERKS OF tho old
House, who had placed their hopee for continu~
anco in Office upon the SUCCESS of Randall,
PACKED THEIR cARsErnAas
and silently slipred .ga5; 5:,o. o+ h..n rr.s
| ent in the Caucus. Kerr had occupied the room
Ct the roa.-Ofice Committee, Randall had beon
| iu tho Ways and Mesps' room, and Cox fretted
| nervonsly a1ong tho lobby; Tne result WIS
| da.es all entered the hall together.
| OTHER HonnA71oSs.
At the Democratccaucae tonight the ex-Con-
fcderatos received their full share OF attention
| Fitznneh: "f Texas, the Doorkeeper OF the Con-
srt Of Alexandria, w.. ! leader in Job Stnart's
master. These two officers control the most Of
the patronage. The other omcefa were George
House, for Clerk, and Thompson, OF Ohio. for
6a1geant-at-Arms,
! ILLINOIS oTT1cE-urS1Eas.
Tie election OF Kerr is conceded br all to be
| due to the untirirg industry of the delegation
! from Illinois. There we're q leg ion Of Illinois
ans here looking for Offices. from Clerk to
unanimous DECISION Of the delegation, none
Of .heee men were recognized as candidates.
thn Speaker. Morrison was the lender If the
deisont,on- Nerritt of the Springfield REGISTER,
vas candidate for Sergeant aud with
| drew. and Phi Comfy, Candidate for Keeper OF
| vii renew hih claim sitter the organization.
John Hjsa, of Cbicaeo is candidate for Scr
ecant. at-Arms; J. B. Chandler. Of Chicago. for
tsaso nesca. .rd ~ fha ,i7inata nlaca5. fiji
.nete s,as .u nnrosrt;ne ro te Hnnsa af Renr
al the As'ea ApPs @oo A4ou00 "A A'0eA0
| ecntatlves.
BOASTS or TEE r1c1ons.
.rba Eerr men are iub,iant, aud the Randall
| 1ne No'1 t0 - - 49,. |.incn,I voan-
men oesponoeut ono u ,s n. ~ - h.se .t
aseI sars onsns hoa r. !, m Rands had
! been nominated / should not have wanted to
remain here, There would have been no COM
fo-t ~ living hare. Randall would have been
!aken 10. .ne .so -. III III p.hort h;n, Annther
, 1875-12-05

BURNED TO DEATH.

BURNED TO DEATH.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 4--Mary Newton
(co1ored). aged CT years, was burned to death in
the fro at No. 43o Lynn street to-day.
New IoRK, Dec 4.-Nancy Gammell, aged g.
years, was burned to death by a fire early this
morning in her room, at No. 1853 West Forty-frss
street.
Special Dispatch 10 The Chteaoo Tribune.
FoR1 WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 4.-Thu1sday night
the 6-year-old daughter OF Levi Binckley, living
IA miles from this CITY, was burned to DEATH
her clothes catching from fire which she IVES
kindling in stove. Her father, while attempt
ing to save her, Was severely burned about the
face and hands.
, 1875-12-05

raids. and owing to the unexpected hour that
the polca came 10, the room was found filed
with ths most select vagrauss and bummers that
can bs found in the city,.
, 1875-12-05
A BRITISH TRANSACTION.

8peci9l D79pdteh to Th* Chicddo 7T16Nne.
D1ooANeToN, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-In Nixon Town
ship, Dewitt County, On Thursday, Pat Nc
Sharry, in an alteration with Levi Smith, drew
pocket-knife and stabbed Smiths horse, sever-
ing the iugular vein. The horse bled to death
in few minutes. Smiths brother, becoming
incensed, struck McSharry with fence-board,
knocking the brute 6enseless and smashing
his nose. McSha11y WAS admitted to bail in
$500
, 1875-12-05
FATAL EXPLOSION.

FRANKLIN, La., Dec. 4.-The sugar-honse
boiler on the Fairfax Plantation. 9 miles below
here, exploded last night instantly killing three
men, mortally woundine two, and badlysc1!ding
good many others. besides doing great damage
to buildings. No particular reason is assigned
for the accident. The. killed and mortallv
wounded aro all colored men except one, tho
sugar boiler, white French creole from La
Fourche, mama unknown. Tho Fairfax planta-
ton ia owned by Sturgis Il Co.. Of Kew York.
, 1875-12-05

GALVESTON, Dec. 4-very heavy rains have
prevailed throughout the State. At Hampstead
Il inches OF rain fell in hours. The entire
country ia flooded. Considerable damage is
done to railroads. 4 passenger train Ean of
near Courtney, Oh the Central Road. An
engine and tender which VAS dis
patched to its assistance was precipitated
through u culrert, which had bern washed out.
One man, Mr. Fow}e:, OF Hempsead is reported
Killed, and two others seriously wounded. The
through expresB trains are blocked up at Navaso-
ia and Hampstead. Tho Austin train. At Chap
pell Hill. It il stated rhxt the breaks will be re-
paired BY Monday, and trims agnin be running
regularly.
, 1875-12-05

There was skill DO choice. pnt the result verg4
clearly showed that Randall had reached his
n,a1lmum vote, and the Cox votes would b.
proved to 10 truo. Most q: New England and
New York voted for Cox. They bad been given
for him twice out Of personal friend
eh:p md from poitical principle.
and when Cox'e defeat WAS INSURED,
they were most likely to be cast for Kerr, who
was more nearly affiliated to Cox in politics than
Rainfall uas This calculation was rect, for
the little cohort OF eeyen votes for Cox in tho
last ballot WIS from Ohio. The Democrats Of
that State. freah from the memory Of their re-
cent defeat, hated Tllden more than they }oTed
Cox and they thought that in voting aSnlust
Kerr they were defeating Herr.
THE T7.tn1 EAIL1T
was thu triumph Of the Kerr -Tiidcn faction. It
resulted:
, 1875-12-05

tho guidance Of the CAUCUS to make = ruling
as to the number Of votes required to
dominate. He said that it had been !
custom in National Conventions that e.yo-thi,ds
should feysil. and thero was q difference Of
otinion on the subject among the members. and
It was matter Of importance that it should be
decided Ths Chair Falsd th4t majority would
nominate.
Hewitt, OF New York, appealed pro torma from
the dec,sion Of the Char, aud the appeal. upon
motion Of aeleter Clymer, VAS laid upon the
table.
On motion OF Clsmer it was then ordered that
the roll be called, and that members shonld vote
as their names were called By depoaiung their
ballots in the boz. Agreed to.
THE gALLoTINa THEN COMMENCED,
and each member a. his name was called alpha
leuca!iy, walked to the clerks desk and depos-
ited his ballot. This occupied = great deal Of
time.
Tbs Ch:!r announced that be had received
znayoidaolS detained, indicating how they
would vote, and he submitted these kilograms to
the cA.icus for action.
Thomas h. Jones, Of Kentucky. moved that
the votes be read.
Southland. Of Ohio, moved that that motion b
laid upon tho table. Carried.
FIrsT BALLOT.
The counting Of tho first ballot gaEo the fol-
LOWING results:
neoI
t7nu2A ..s* y!
67}lor.
Tho Chair announced that there WAS no
choice. The Randall men were evidently great
II disappointed. anu showed their disaonolnt-
mont IN their faces. They had expected verv
much larger vote on the first ballot. Tho Kerr
men wero correspondingly ela.ed, a. they had
estimated at midnight last night Kerr would
have sev=nty-dve on tho fr.t ballot. Thev hEd
within four votes Of their highest estimate,
ia ia Mqo ffir4t~
Tho Chhir announced that there Was no choice.
Saylor then moved to change the order Of vot-
&. and moved that the CAUCUS proceed to bal
lot for Clerk This motion was lost,
SECOND BALLOT,
The Caucus then proceeded TO ballot \ second
time. Iho second ballot resulted:
81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15
[From the New York Tribune
A WANT SUPPLIED.

The American mind is active. 1t has given
us books OF fiction for the sen i'm ntalist,
learned books for the scholar and professional
student, but FEW BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE. A
book for the people must relate TO q subject Of
universal interest. Such subject is the phys
ical man, and such a book .fHE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER" a copy OF
which has been recently laid on our table. The
nigh professional attaInments, of its author
DR.. r. v. PIERCE, OF Btlffuio, N. Y.-and the
advantages derived by him from an extensive
practice, would alone insure for his work q
cordial reception. But these are notthe mer-
its for which IL claims our attention. The au-
tiior is a man Of the people. He sympathizes
with them In all their Affections, efforts and
iattainments. He percetve5 tn6ir want ~ a
knowledge OF themseIves--and believing that
all truth should be ma le as universal as Gods
own sunlight, from his fuId OF learning ai,d
experience he has produced work in which
he gives them the beueHts OF his labers. In it
he considers man in every phase OF his exist
ence, from the moment he emerges "ftonl a
rayiess atom, too uiminutive for the sight, un-
tii he gradually evolves to the maturity oi
those CONSCIOUS POWERS, the exercise OF which
furnishes subjective evidence OF our immortal
ity." Proceeding upon the theory, thab every
fact Of mind has physical antecedept, he has
given an admirable treatise or Cerebral Phys.
iology, and shown fise' bearings Of the facts
thus established upon individual and socin
welfare. 4 ne author believes with Spencer
that " as vigorous health and its accompanying
high spirits are larger elements Of happiness
than any other things whatever, the teaching
how 10 maintain them lisa teaching that yield
to no other whateyer," and accordingly hal
introduced an extensive discussion, OF the
methods by which We may preserve the intcg
rity Of the system and ofttimes prevent the on
set Of disease, Domestic Remedies -thei
preparation uses and effects-{OEm a promI
nent feature-of the work. The hygiene treat
ment, or nursing Of the sick. is an importan
subject, and receives attention commensurate
| with its Importance. Nearly all Diseases 'st
toms and deauses explained, and proper domes
| tic treatment sugg gesteu. 10 reciprocato tn
many favors bestowed upon him BY generou
public, the author offers his book at q pric
our readers can obtain this practical and val
liable work by addressing the author. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

The Christian Union seems to Glove
the treason and hate the traitor" Here
is how it compliments its friends: "The
Republican victories in the States
where the Democratic party stood ON The
platform OF initiation give us unalloyed
pleasure and pride; but we confess that
it is not pleasant to reflect that the Re-
publicans in the Empire state owe their
majority in the Legislature to the aid OF
the Canal Ring and an alliance with u
school of Democrats led by a notorious
gambler, and hating Tammany Hall only
because it is trying 10 deliver its party
from the disreputable associations OF the
past. Ii the republican party does not
suffer deterioration from sucn an alli-
anee, it may well be inferred that, in
politics, 'evil communications do not
corrupt good Manners"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15
THE LATEST MOON STORY.

A Telescope OF Toughened Glass Turned on the
Moon, and the Discoveries that Were Made
The Great Mirror.
M. Bastie's process Of toughening glass
has already been productive Of valuable
results in the arts; it has been reserved
for NJ. Lastnai-C to make 1t still
more valuable in the sciences by EN-
ploying glass treated In III. Bastie's way
FOR optical purposes. He has con-
structed Herewith the lens OF a large
Georgian telescope, with which he
has thus far resolved, and, by employ
ing the Rutherford method, has photo-
graphed three hitherto unknown nebul9
IN Argo and four in Scorpio, besides tho
results Of which / have spoken, of the
revolution OF nebule not previously seen,
the discoveries in regard to lunaR topog.
raphy, and Hin general to selenography
of all kinds, are of the utmost impor.
were fret turning their attention to that
ghttering surface on the moon which was
supposed by them to be Q huge mirror
erected by the lunar inhabitants for the
purpose OF establishing a. sort of tele.
graph communication with the people O1
| the earth, 1t happened that M. Lastnai.
Coroau was supervising the near com.
pletiol oil his telescope at the works oi
III. Eicheps, the contractor OF the new in.
strument for the Paris Conservatory
NJ. Lastiiai-C Coreau has turned his tele.
scope upon the moon, and has found, in
deed, the glittering surface, but has
very conclusively shown that its use IL
not that which has been attributed to it
Without entirely conclusive evidence, 4
| has long been thought that the moon II
| wss,hn, a. afv,, na rEara hif1n1I ph NJ a N (,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15
ABOUT POIIIICS AND POLITI-
CLANS.

Politicians of the Democratic faith
are figuring Tllden out of ali
chance for nomination 10 the Presi-
dency. They say that New York
has had three Democratic nemL
nees In succession, Mcclellan, Seymour
aud Greeley, all defeated; ana that it is
about time that New York shall let up a
little on her great men. The same par
ties look to Bayard, of Delaware, the
size OF whose State won't hurt him
much. And they propose Kerr, of In.
diana, for Vice President In case he fails
to be made Speaker. That seems to be
the programme of the 'hares." What
the "sotts" will do about it has not YET
transpired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

HtARPENTER,s. MANUAL. -,A practicat
" guide to use OF all tools and all operations
OF the trade: also drawing for carpenters,
forms Of contracts. specifications, plans. &c.,
with p AIN. Instructions for beginners, and full
so ceuts, OF booksellers, or by mail, JESSE
HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau street, New York.
fau19-d&w,tfI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer. Newspaper Of Colorado
Estabiished april 60, 1859.

Oldest, Largesf3 Cheapest and Best;
The only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which TO reach
The Trade of C6lOrado and adja-
cent Territory.
i HE DAILY NEWS is rs by Al inches; con-
tains a6 columns of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is SO by 81 inches; contains 40 columns
of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
t,iral and stock interests, and, in fact are
reflex Of all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for it, II you wish to obtain authen-
tis information Of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt IL postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for a shorter period. Weekly. IS year;
81 rs for six months; 81 for three months.
| Postage prepaids
Address WIN. N. BYERs, Prop'r.
jyi3-3m Denver. Colcraop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

THERE is much talk and loud about
hauling the Mississippi election over
some hot Goals in Congress next winter.
It's no use. Mississippi has voted. and
Gov. Ames. will not he impeached. So
much is settled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

cigars, sc. The total amount Of revenue
collected on tobacco and snuff from Sept.
/, 1862, to June 80, 1875, was 1925, 1856, ,22O;
and on cigars for the same time, s6S, ,2SS,-
2O6; making total on tobacco of $685.
5S9, ,426. This is monstrous deal Of
money for that which nourisheth not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

In the matter of the ''Red Cloud" In.
vestigation, movement is on foot to
investigate the Investigators. Professor
Marsh is on the war-path with charges,
dire and dreadful, against the commits
sion. II would seem sorrowful if all The
world were dishonest except Prof.
Marsh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

DAINTER,s MANUAL House and sign
4 painting, graining, vanishing, polishing
Eafsomining. paperfhg, lettering, staining
gliding, &C., so cts. Book Of hiphabets, so.
Scrolls and Ornaments. u. Matchmaker and
Jeweler, SO. Soapmaker, 25. Taxidermlst,
so. OF booksellers. or by mail, JESSE
HANEY & CO., 1i9 Nassau street, New York
lauI9- -d&w,tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

Cough, Hoarseness, Asthma. or any
Irritation of the Tnroat or Bronchlai
Tubes, will be relieved by taking Dr..
BulPs Cough Syrup. 1t has cured thou
sands. Recommend u to your friend
and negnbor. Your druggist keeps IL.
Prime 2h cants
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

TIE LOUISVILLE Natt9nas Granger
comes to us this week in an enlarged
and improved form. Its appearance is
itself good letter of recommendation,
and its contents will endorse the appear
ance,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

THE Cincinnati Enquirer Is talking soft
things to the New York Democracy now
a-days; and indicates a preference for
Judge Church of that State for Presi-
dent. The Enquirer has never before
been suspected. of any leanings towards
any kind OF a Church. "While the lamp
holds out to burn"-&c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

And now comes the Tribune eorre-
spondeDt and Hominates Hamilton Fish
for President. That makes the twenty
third .vietim Damed for that office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-15

SOMEBODY has nominated Zack. Chan-
dler Tor President. 1t was paper in
Michigan--a paeopaw paper; very soft,
YOU know.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-06

The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Monday, March /, issued a call for the
redemption of S5, 900, ,000 of 5-2O bonds
of 1862, to be paid on the lst day of
June, at the United States Treasury,
at which date interest will cease. All
the amount called is in coupon bonds:
$50-No. 1851 TO No. 10000, both in.
elusive; $1O0-No. 23lO1 to No. 275OO,
both inclusive; s500-No, 11101 TO No.
1860, both inclusive; $1000-No.
33701 to No, $4,000, both inclusive.