davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

On the 18th inst, while two tugs
were racing out of Alpcna harbor,
for the purpose of seeing which
would be the first to reach a vessel
DESTROYS of being towed in; the boil
or of one of them exploded, and
the craft Immediately sank, carry
ing down two men.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

We arc in receipt of No. l Vol.
l of the Composing ,Sich, II quar-
terly magazine, published by HI
Thorp & Co., Cleveland, o., and de-
voted to the interests Of printers
and manufacturers. tits very neat
ly printed, and the make up, at
tractiYe.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Weather PELNrt.

The following thcrm0metrical report
was furnished for publication by Lee :.
Cobb, of Yates township:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
CANCERS

Removed without pain, or the use ofeithcr caustics
or the knife, aud 'uficaiiy cued. III painful, and
an open ulcer formed, medicines will be sent by
Express TO give prompt relief. Consultation by let
ter, One Dollar. Send 20 cents for Book with de-
scfptive Cases, References and Testimonials.
HtH DRs. PARK a. McIEISH
No. ~ East 10th Street, New York
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Thrilling Tales And Novelties
TERMS, (Alwaysin Advance) 90. 90
A YEAR.

Two Copies for $3.50; 3 for $3.50; with
n copy of the premium mezzotint (2l X
26) "CIIRIsTMAs MoRNING," q fec dot
tor cngruviny, to the person getting up
the Club.
-Four Copies for $3.50; for s1l.0O;
with all extra copy of the Magazine for
1876, as a premium, to the person get
ting up the Club.
Five Copies for $3.50; s for $3.50; II
for $500; with both I'M extra copy of
the Magazine for 1876, and the premi-
um mczzotint, % fec doiiar engraving,
to the person getting up the Club.
Address, postpaid,
Charles j. Peterson,
500 Chestnut ~, RtiiddctDhio, Ia.
gesS specimens sent gratis If written for.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
FIRES

Ravases are everywhere cities,
towns and household suffer. Provide
n defense before the itnd comes. All
fires are small whenfrst seen, may
be easily put out, lend u Fire Extin-
guisher at hand is tetttr than Oceans
too late. Extinguishets are used for
nothing else, hence ale always in
place. They put out lhoie sands of fires,
saving Millions of doqraAin 1874. All
sizes and styles madcI SMALLEST size
weighs, charged, 10 pdm,l, equals $50
gallons of water, throws n Atrcam 85 to
80 feet. Price $40. largest size
equal to 10000 gallons e water. Price
$1,000.
Canvassers wanted IN otery town
in the world.
Great American Fire Bxtinguish'
or Company.
Louisville, KY.
2-il--3-2S
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

TO ADVERTISERS The STAR
nMe Otics,, Layycs,, anil HE Lcating Paper
III Lake co"niy-hosi'gH tie Loyyest Circ"'a
ton, aud Observation-Disclosures MemSel"S
accordingly.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
TASTELES SIS
MEDICINES.

4 prominent New York physician lately
plaircd TO d. MIDAS DICK X -. about their SAN
nALwuoD on. CAPSULES, stating that sometime.
they cured miraculousiy, but That patient Of HE
had taken them without effect un being Informed
that several limitations were sold, he inquired ami
found his patient hdd not been hIiaJ ID Midas
DICK 4 tO'S.
What happened to thie physician may have hap
pcncd to oilicr,. and Dt Midas DICK ca. take
inis method of protecting phy 'cid@s. WU3giS" AMI
MemStireS. aud preventing Oh or SASDALwoop
from coming into dislcputr.
PHYSICIAN who once prescribe the Cn' stl"r
wi cOafibpe 10 dOSO. for they conlaih IN" pHie M
in the he.faBd cdedibst form.
sDUNBAS DICK co. Use more cuor SAN Al
wooD than AL the Wholesale and hciai l'rug"i T..
and rcriumcrs in lhr United States combined. and
this l. the so'e reason why ia lNFr oil. sold cied-
e. in heir npsIllrs than Ia amy other form.
OJ NJ SGHiJ(rO0R H. ia.t sllpcr'cdin. every oth"r
remedy -i1tv Capsules only being required Ia insure
n safe and certain cure I'm six ore gh days. From
no other medicine can thi. result b" had.
puSDAs UHK Il COS soFT CArstLES solve me
problem LONG considered by rmincnt physicians. VI
how I, avoid the nasca and disgust experienced IN
swnlloNinn which are well known Ia tC,ract from.
IT. not destroy. the good eff O.. OF many 'aGahie
remedies.
SOFT Capsules ar. put MP in tnfoil and neat boxes
thirty in each and uc The o.ly Capsules pa .cri''rtl
Ivy phy.irian'.
etlrr ,lati- ous ur,i,hc- can h. AIKEN c1.i'y ar'
| safely H. Dt'DNAS DICK eos SOFT CAPSULES
| No TASTE. NoSNElL.
80 These were theo ~ Capsule: admiticdto me
| last Paris Exposition.
Send for Circular to 81 Woo-l"r street. y. =
SOLD At ALL DGUs; STORES HERE.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Oct. 14tll, 1873.

Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt. Roll called, quorum pres
cnt.
County Sup'ts of the Poor made
the following report:
TO the Hon. Bodyd If ,Supcrrisoys
Of Lakc couniy, Mich.
We, the County Sup'ts of the
Poor of Lake county, respectfully
report the amount of Poor Fund
expended for the different town
ships, from Sept Both, 1874, to
Sept. 3Oth, 1876, which is to be
charged back to the townships as
follows:
Cherry Valley S77.09
Weber 1900
Total, $1,000
HENRY SAuSDERs,C h'rman) Supts of
G.. NJ. &. Ross, Sec'y, Poor I'm
WESLEY J. IIoICoMB, Lake Go.
Mr.. Townsend moved to accept
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

WoDmu WUJIu II Is worth while TO call at
WURTH VII lLh, this Office and sse the great
family paper, the ''STAn SPANGIID BANNER," Led
ger Size only 81 year, ard choice oi fWcire ce-
CANT 4 hromos, Albums, Books, &c., 10 each sub
scriscr We receive subscribers M only 81, which
secure. the paper year and premiums, MSenf ire,
ar. We will club IL with the STAR and supply both
rOr only $40. cal md see he lmpsr. d2-js
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
Land For Sale.

fne'ohancc 10 secure an apimpr0ved farm In
Bay county, Mich. One Hundred Acres Vi timber
land--ihc " l5oi W u, See. IL, Town 20 \,
,ange F.; eighteen miles fruhl Railroad, and well
watcrcd, will be- sold cheap with pa cash down,
and time ON balance. For further particulars, i'd
dress Rev i. b. Barter, 'si Huron ~, Toledo, o.,
or cHAs X RADCLIpFE
2-a2 Baldwin City, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
nss" CHEAPEST AND BEST ~Nsa
PEIERSON'S MAGAzlNc :.
POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL SUB
AnKIpIT0MS


n51Y' Ercry sUbScrfbcr for 1876 WW be
presented UiH superb, MTgc-sizcd
acf c,gruri"g IF TiWmbuWs cCicbrafcd
picture IF" THE Signing Cfthc Dccidru-
ton of Mfcpcaicncc." This WU bc
"Irtcrso"'s Ccntcnnim Gif. N0aa
IETER.SO VS. .N.iGAZINE"con-
tains, every year. 200 pages, il steel
plates, l. colorcd Berlin patterns, II
mammoth colorcd fashion plates, "a
pages Of music, and 800 wood cuts.
GrcW Improvements UW 6c mddc IN
1876. Among them will he Il series of
illustrated articles on the Great Exhi-
bitiOn ut Philadelphia, which will
alone bc worth the subscription price.
They will he appropriately called
TIE CENTENNIAL IN PEN AND
PENCIL.
The immense circulation of "Pctcr-
son" enables its proprietor to spend
more money on embellishments, stO-
rics, &c., &C., than any other. II gipcs
more .fOr me m0ncy than d0y IN Mc
WOrid. Its
Thrilling Tales And Novelties
Are the best published anywhere. an
TIE most ljopHi'r Wrifcrs arc cmpioycd
To Writc OyjgiN0Ny for "I'tcrsOn." In
1876, in addition 10 the usual quantity
of short stories, Fire OfigiHW (Opy-
righH NOrcicttcs will he given, by Mrs.
Ann =. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict,
Mrs. +. III. Burnett, and others.
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. These plates are
engraved on steel, thrice the usual size,
and are unequalcd for beauty. They
will bc superb!y colorcd. Also, House.
hold and herrccipcS; In short, every
thing interesting To ladies'.
". lbs The pHbijshcr non pre-
p,tjs the lDosf0gc to ri mdH subscriJ-
crs. HItf, ysOUO liz cLcUDcr HuU crcr.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21

1.-THE very best ladies magazine publish. d."-Se
ERA Iulls ~ " [OHyiCy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-21
VIM. z. Savage & Bros Column,

- Parties answering any of these advertise
ments will please state where they saw the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
ON THE BORDER.
Recent Raids and How They Were
Checked.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 1.-THE corre-
spondent of the San Antonio Herald
says, four days ago a Mr.. Hyde was
shot in the leg, which was subsequently,
amputated by Indians within % miles
OF st. Louis. " a&s sRaa4
On the same night Mexican was
shot through the body by Indians within
5 miles OF the fort. Soldiers and citizens
are out la pursuit.
1t is believed at headquarters that the
principal perpetrators were not Indians.
Shafters scouts have returned to Fort
Cancho, and various companies are re-
turning to their forts. Gen. Ord is sat
fsfed with the result OF the scout. Very
large bands OF Indians bave been dis
persed and driven off, and thus prevent
ed lall raiding into Texas, and much
more information has been obtained
about the hitherto unemployed portions
Of stocked plains.
General Ord says the road from Mex
leo into Texas is as bad as II Cortina had
not been arrested. Tire feeling between
the Mexicans and Americans along the
lower ~ Grande is intensely bitter.
Gem A. Baird, Inspector General OF
the Division Of The Missouri, has ar
rived.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
A Nice Husband.


Mrs. Lizzie Edwards, mention OF
whose arrest was made yesterday on
the charge of aiding and abetting rape.
has been Dismissed. 1t appears from her
own statement, corroborated by Mrs.
Wendell, the wife of the 'sdump boss,w
who are near neighbors OF the Edwards,
that the poor woman has lived in terror
OF her debased husband, and was de-
sirous Of leaving him and returning to
her friends in Columbus, o., but was nDt
allowed to, as he said he brought her
away from there to get revenge on har
for the interference OF the people OF the
wife, who wanted her long since to leave
him. ~ m
She states that Edwards has compelled
her to walk the streets and imp0rtune
men for their attentions to gain money
for him to spend; that she has offered
time and again to get q place to work
tout, but that be would refuse his per-
mission to earn an honest living and
would beat her, and in one instance ap-
tually threw her in the river, for asking
his permission to leave the boat to hunt
work. The woman states that she was
married to Edwards in Cleveland.
When asked by the Judge il she had .
certificate Of marriage, she answered-
aHe burnt them up" They have been
living Id their little by 10 c.s, ass -. -.
foot of EggIesyon avenue, since last
June. She wilt leave for Columbus as
soonsas she can raise a little money. Her
husband will in all probability go there
too, but it will be to the Penitentiary. He
is now contined in Jail In default OF 50. 500,
to answer the charges of rape and at
tempted rape.. a siA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
A Woman and a California Lion
ISonora (Cal.) Indepondent.l

A. California lion, which has long been
a terror to the solitary African OF Indian
Bar, was killed by woman known as
"Slim Josie," under the following cir
cumstances: Josie came to the county
last spring, and owns q small ranch oc-
.cupied by her, a COW and calf, a pair OF
pigs, and a large dog. The dog and calf
are now NO more, and their taking offled
to the killing -of the lion. Two weeks
ago Josie's dog Bully went out on hunt
and returned no more. Josie, who
is strong minded and fears not
the demon man, went out and secured
the woods for three days. On the
evening of the third day she found
poor Bully, cold and still, clasped in the
embrace of death. He had been fearful
ly manged in the encounter, in which
he had come off second best. Josie re-
turned home, and all went well until
Saturday night, when she was aroused
by the bleating of her calf. She arose,
took her trusty rifle, and sailed out to
the pen. On her arrival at the pen, she
paused, and In the bright moonlight she
plainly perceived large lion tearing
and eating her calf. The rifle was
promptly leyeled and the lion sprane
into the air and dropped dead with .
bullet in his brain. AS soon as the Afri
can heard of the taking of OF his enemy,
he went and popped the question tt
Josie, who ans W cred him by booting hin
of the ranch. She now reigns supreme
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Eguer case will probably be given
to the jury this afternoon.
EDWARD q COLEMAN has been appointed
nignt watchman at the Courthouse.
THE men arrested yesterday in the
on payment OF costs. No case, as usual
JOHN RIDDLE, ESQ, was to-day ap
pointed Executor of the will Of Edward
Pratt. Personally, 5000; realty, $4,000.
In the case of VIM. James VS.. The Bar
ney q Smith manufacturing Company.
the jury find for the plaintiff in the sum
OF $50, ,105. 2
DAVID A. McCoNNAUGHEY, of Hills-
boro, Highland county, filed his volnn.
tary petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court this morning.
o.P. AUSTIN, Esq, telegraph editor OF
the Cincinnati Gazette and formerly of
the STAR has arrived at 'cri-siss. 1t
weighs ten pounds. Austin weighs a
ton. ~ N :
MICHAEL MCNALLY was arrested this
morning ny warrant sworn out by
Jacob Matiies, charging him with selling
~ worth OF counterfeit nickels, and was
brought before Commissioner Hooper,
and In default Of baitwas sent TO Jail.
TIE Davenport. Club last night read
"1'he Momentous Question" and "a
Quiet Family" The audience was large
and the reading excellent. Miss Fannie
Kidney and, Mamie Howe entertained
the audience with some excellent music
between the pieces.
In the Stein poison case, Coroner
Maley, to-day, held the inquest. 1t was
ascertalned that the drugs were pur-
chased on prescription made out by
deceased, who was doctor. The jury
returned q verdict Of sDeath from sal
eide by taking morphiRe."
MRS. ANN MARTIN, aged 81 years, q
native OF New York City, but for many
years resident OF Cincinnati, diea sud
denly, at her residence, No. EOS Elm
sireeI, last night. Coroner maiey held
an inquest this morning, and verdict OF
death from heart disease was ren-
dered."
HERES q novel instance Of generosity
Peter V'Dswd had q youth named Hugh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
Popular Currency.
[Sacramento Unlon.ll

A young and pretty woman who was a
passenger by the train from the East
yesterday morning had her attention at
tracted TO some pictorial papers which
one Of the newsboys was vending at the
depot, and inquired the price, "Ten
cents apiece" 81 would like to have
one, only tyrEoa haven't ven gny change @ vi wisBB BB
elassically remarked the dealer in liter
ature. The woman hesitated moment,
and then intimated that she would kiss
the newsboy II he would give her the
paper. kissing was goodies that he had
never hoped for under such circum-
stances, and he intimated his willing
ness TO accept the proposal, scarcely
thinking she was In earnest; but kiss
him she did, right out on the depot plat
form, and then, possessing herself OF the
paper, she entered a car, leaving the
newsboy iblushng, grinning, and yet
looking worried, as II he felt a streak OF
electricity running up and down his
back. F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
Terse Tele grams.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-The direct United
States cable Is again interrupted. The in
terruption is reported one hundred and
fifty miles from Torbay. ga
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Dec. liza fire
occurred at Ausoba,. Conn, last night.
destroy ying a large amount of property
in the heart OF the town. The loss is not
yet estimated. ltt s s9
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--District At
tornsy Dyer telegraphs the Attorney
General that Mr.. Glover declines the
appointment as assistant in prosecuting
the whisky cases at st. Louis, Vice Hen.
derson, suspended. Mr.. Dyer adds thas
be will send another name during the
daV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
LAST EDITION. /.
ANOTHER HORRIBLE DISASTER.
Fifty of the Deutschland Survivors
Killed and Many Injured. 4

NEW YORK, Dec. liza, dispatch re-
ceived this morning states that fifty
persons were killed and many injured
on the steamship Mosel, Of the North
German Lloyd's steamship line, at Bre-
men to-day, as she WAS about TO sail for
New York. The boiler Of a tug along
side the Mosel exploded with the result
as mentioned above.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE following
regarding the Mosel disaster has JUS
been received here: AV
LONDON, Dec. 11.-As the tug was
transferring the Deutschland passengers
to the steamer Mosel this morning, the
tugs boiler exploded, killing hity
persons. The Mssel will not sail for
New York to-day. A great number were
injured, some fatally. The steamer was
slightly damaged by the explosion and
great damage was done to The property
on the wharf. The agents state that the
Mosel will be able to sail tomorrow. aa
DIRECT BY CABLE--ANoTHER ACCOUNT.
LONDON, Dec. 11-A terrible explosion
occurred at Bremen Haven this morn
ing. The facts, so far as yet reported,
are as follows A case of dynamite was
lying ON the quay, belonging to the pas
sengers' luggage Of the North German
Lloyd's Company steamship Mosel. The
case suddenly exploded with q terrible
detonation. 1t is reported that fifty Of
the Moseps passengers were killed out
right, and more badly injured.
STILL LATER.
NEW YORK, Dec 11.--Messrs. Oeirichs
8 Co., Agents of the North German
Lloyd's Line, state that 1t was not the
Deutschland passengers that were killed
by the explosion at Bremen Haven TO-
day. They will not be transferred to the
NJ osel until she reaches Northampton
next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Their agent at Bremen telegraphs them
that case of dynamite on the wharf
at Bremen Haven exploded this morning
and many lives were lost. The Mosel
was slightly damaged but will sail to
/ morrow. HWH IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11

dicted for polygany undei an aos 2.
Congress, found verdict OF saiity.
Judge Whites charge is pronounced the
most stringent condemnation OF polyg-
amy that has ever been delivered from
the bench. He charged that the efforts
OF defendant to excuse himself on the
ground Of his religion was no de-
Tense; that crime could not be COM
mitted in the name OF religion;
that If defendants religion amounted to
an Inspiration, and he was thorougly
and honestly imbued with the notion
that polygamy was religious duty. and
practiced it accordingly, 1t was viola
tion OF an act OF Congress denoun@ng
it. The delay Of the jury wasoccasioned
by three jurors, who were Aormons but
not polygamists, being 10th TO convict.
This is regarded as a test case, and the
Judge charged with great care accord
| iugly. ~ H Fey a & ,sf %
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
LATE WASHINGTON NEWS.
Chandler,s Confirmation --- The
Speaker and his Commits
tees--WOrk and WirewOrk.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Lit Is stated
that but three Democratic Senators
voted for the confirmation OF Secretary
Chandler. Several voted against his
confirmation, but majority declined to
vote at all. a
It is stated around the House that as
the Democrats are dlscharging Republic
can officers of the House, they WILL be
provided for In the Departments, and
Democratic clerks will have to be dis
placed to make room for them.
Great dissatisfaction continues to be
felt in regard TO the distribution Of Off.
ces by tine doorkeeper and Postmaster,
and some of the delegates complain Bit
terly that Virginia and Texas are getting
every thing.
Speaker Kerr is still much engaged In
making up his list of committees, but he
has not yet communicated what his in
tentions are. 1t is understood that Mr..
Lamar does not wish the Ohairmanship
OF the Committee on Elections, as tue
duties involved are more arduous than
he should be willing TO undertake in his
present state Of health.
The House Democratic caucus will
not, it is understood, take up at the
meeting which has been called for Mon
day next anything for action beyond the
appointment OF General Committee to
call meetings when expedient. w
1t Is not likely that any discussion as
to a general line of policy will be
brought up in caucus until after the hol.
idays.
Ii is now understood that Con gress
will do nothing before the first Of Janu'
uary. The adjournment over till Tues.
H. tor lA y.Itrn nj
avoiding new business which might
have been brought under the open rules
1t is now understood that Speaker Kerr
will not announce the committees until
the Goth, and following this Congress
will adjourn over the holidays.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
Ess1E rvs 5z's S'E! *, mo. l4l
IRDAY EVENING DF(JEMBER H. 1875 =, z Rs

r'uYnan arrested, charged with obtafE-
ing 81 n IRON him by false pfatenses.
The defendant, being required by q
continuance OF his case to give bonds
in the sum of 500 for his appearance,
the amiabie .o'Dowd went ON the bond
himself. Fs.f
THos. HART. who says he resides in
Indianapolis, from where he came but
two weeks ago, has gotten into trouble
about SIS, which W. IL. Fry
alleges Hart stole from him. Itoccurred
in Eicb's saloon, Hart, on examination
in the Police Court this morning. was
found guilty, and he goes to the Work.
house Tor thirty days, and pays . fine oi
$25. He claims to b. q theatrical Ter-
ioriner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
CSla bath. .

John Sprader, the old man who does
odd jobs about the City Buildings
where he answers to the name Of
"Muckel, the Butcher" made bet of
twenty five dollars, in Armleder's ss-
loon. with Mr.. Stichtenoth, the brewer,
that he would inake a dive In the canax
this morning at 8 O'Clock. The money
was put up, some friend backing
"Muckel." and they parted.
He made tine dive ut the time agreed
upon, and raked In the money. Good
for "Muckel." He's got some Christmas
money now. . seaH4. Il. ....s..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
Babcock's Court OF Inquiry-Ap-s
M ea pointed. as4s

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Babcock Court
OF Inquiry assembled yesterday. Gen.
eral Hancock suggested that. as General
Bapcock had becn indicted at St. Louis
and would be at once tried by the civil
tribunal, this Court should give way to
that, as it could not procure witnesses
and the presence Of the accused while
they were required at St. L .uis. 1t was
decided TO adjourn from day to day till
something definite is agreed upon or
further Instructions received.
Mark Bangs, OF Lacon, Marshall coun-
ty, Ill, was To-day appointed u. s. Dis
trIct Attorney, in place of Hon. j. ID.
Ward, resigned. The appointment does
not meet with much favor here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-11
On ,Chauxe--The Centennial.

The resolution offered on Change yes
terday in reference to Congressional ala
to the Centennial Exposition was called
up to-day, and a motion to indefinitely
postpone voted down, after which tho
resolution was passed by large major
.ity. The proposition was supported by
Hon. 8. +. C0yington and Geo. +. Da-
Wis, Esq, and opposed by Capt. Ander-