davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

BY American Press Association to the STAR,
PARIS, July 6.-Caserini Perier, the
statesman, died this morning.
COLUMBUS, July Ex-Governor Hayes
returned from Philadelphia last night.
COPENHAGEN, July 6.-The King and
Queen OF Greece started for London,
Hnere they viii remain fortnight and
then visit Russia with the Danish Royal
family.
MONROE CITY, MICH, July 6.-There
Is greatg grief here over the fate OF Gen
eral custer and his companions. MRS.
Custer, who is with the expedition, is a
daughter OF Judge Bacon, OF this place.
WASHINGTON, July 8. - The House
Banking anu Currency Committee at a
meeting to-day discussed the question
OF The repeal OF the Resumption Act,
and at the request OF two members post
poned final action on the bill until next
Monday. .t...
DES MONIES, IA, July 6-The lates st
reports show tnat the storm OF Tuesday
night extended over most OF Central
Iowa, and was terrific in effect In
Warren and Madison counties. Fifteen
persons KILLED, aud great damage done
10 live stock and crops; considerable
damage 10 property at Pella. Railroad
tracks all right. tft s'-t-l.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The funeral OF
Colonel Marshall Leferts, who died
July on his way to Pniladelphia, took
place to-day, and was numerously at
sended. Members OF the Seventh hegi-
ment and the Veteran Corps, with winch
Col. Lefferrs was long attached, were
present III citizens dress. The remains
were inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
LATEST LOCAL.

MICHAEL CORCoRAN was appointed
administrator ol Pat. Giliigan. .at
THE Court OF Common Pleas, Room
No. ., has adjourned until December.
WM Il. SCALATER was appointed ad-
mEnlstrator OF VIM. W. LyMd. PERSON.
atty, 500.
JULIUS RUzICKA, the victim of Lena
Braunels's pistol, is still i'll the same
critical condition as yesterday. i
DEPUTY SHERIFF. J. 7. MORAN last
night arrested Martin Keuing and
brought him before Judge Matson, who
will examine him on charge OF insan-
ity. Ht-
AN express wagon loaded with hams
"took a tumble" down the steep EN-
bankment into Deercreek, near tine
pumping-house, last evening. Nobody
nurt.
"THE KANAwHA DIVISION" Hayes
and Wheeler CIuD), composed OF ex-
veterans, will meet again tomorrow
night at Hopkins Hail to complete an
organization.
T. r. SERILL was incarcerated in
Hammond-sLreet Station-house on a
charge OF petit larceny, preferred against
him by his Darling Dolly Dimple."
Officers Mead and Murray maue the ar.
rest. ra.A
MORRIS FORD, the shooting burglar,
whom Mr.. WIdditield, Of Richmond
street, has cause to remember, is so lar
recovered that his removal fl ON the
Hos pital TO the Jail was found necessary
this morning.
LIEUTENANT w. e. CoDY, of Ham.
tot hoa nj. il
port OF the moral condition of his Dis
trict. 1t is as follows: Saloons, 272;
groceries and saloons combined, H.;
8; policy shops, Z. Hh e4 i-
AN inquest was held this morning on
the body Of Catherine Walter, child
four n..oaa::aas old, who died yesterday at
ternoon from the effects Of teethlng and
diarrhea, at her psrenss' home, No. 143
Bank street. A vertict WAS rendered
in accordance with the facts. f...
JOHN CUNNINGHAM and Dennis Daily
were bound Oyer 10 the Common Pleas
this morning Tor an alleged burglary of
the store Of Michael Finn, No. 1876
Broadway, at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing hast. Officers Kelly and Coan found
the men soon alter that time and took
tnem III. "A lob VI CigarS were IOunu on
them, which were identified as belong
ing to Finn. 0s
GEO. STREETS shoe store, No. 3S3T
Vine street, was burglarized last might
and nearly 500 worth Of stock taken.
AT O'Clock this morning Officers Daley,
Moran and Williamson arrested
two men named Nicholas Moran and
Daniel O'NelI, in board-ya ard, on Plum
street, near the canal, who had with
them the most of the goods taken. The
prisoners are at the Ninth. street Sta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
FOREIGN.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SERVIAN nEEEAT

By American Press Association to the STAR.
A sERVIAN DEFEAT.
LONDON, July GA severe battle is
reported to have taken place between
the Turks and Seryians, near Nisch, in
which the Servlan forces were routed,
with the loss OF twelve hundred in killed
and prisoners, including Gen. Tithernay-
Zef Many guns were also captured.
Inc reports are not yet confirmed.
AS THE sERvIANS TELL IT.
VIENNA, Jul! Glue ssrVlans deny
the report of the deieat OF their forces
near Nisch. Gen. TitbernayZ ii claims
to have captured Paiuka, aud Is ad-
vancing on the town OF Sofa. Prince
Milan is reported to be with Gen. TitAer-
nayzeff.
STILL ANOTHER.
PARIS, july 6.-Rumors have reached
here TO The effect that Roumania Is pre-.
pairing to attack Turkey.
MORE NEWS FROM THE EAST.
CONsTAN ANIINoPLE, July 6.-rhe Gov.
eminent has declared the Danube neu-
tral ground.
BELGRADE, July 6.-The Turkish town
of Gallna mas capitulated 10 the SerYi-
ans, and the garrison have been taken
prisoners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
III ASHES.

The residence oil w. A. Pnrtlebaugh
oil Urbana, Ind., was considerably dam
aged by fire yesterday.
All the leading British journals ex.
press good will TO America on the occa.
sion OF the celebration of her Centenary
Don Carlos ami suit arrived at New
Orleans from Mexico by the steamer
City Of Mexico, and left for the North
yesterday afternoon via Mobile. -
F. A. Jeffrey, of Syracuse, N. Y, com.
mltted SUICIDE about noon yesterday, at
the Palmer House, Chicago, where he
had been stopping since Monday last.
Joseph Bengert, boy nine years old !.
was run over and killed by the cars al
Erie, Pa, yesterday. Both arms and
legs were cut of, three ofthe limbs close
to the body.
"A severe storm passed over Wheeling,
West Virginia, yesterday, during which
the roof OF the Fourth Ward Public
School Building, one of the handsomest
buildings in town, was blown of.
The Directors Of the Lake Shore Road
have declared the halt-yearly dividend
OF two per cent. out OF the actual earn
lngs OF the last six months, in addition
TO which they have paid off $I25, 900 of
the financial debt Of the company.
The Inauguration exercises of the Gen.
tennial National Institute began yester.
day at the Atlas Hotel, near the Centen-
NAL Grounds. Philadelphia, with an ad-
dress by the Hon. John Eaton, United
States Commissioner OF Education.
Dom Pedro and the Empress, with
some members Of the Emperor's suit.
lett Philadelphia for New York, where
they will remain until his departure for
Europe on the 12th. On the 10th Dom
Pedro will be given a reception by the
American Geographical Society Of that
city. .t. NJ"
AS the north-bound passenger train on
the Terrs Haute q Chicago Railroad
was nearing Numa, Indiana, the engine
plunged into a stream, the trestle over
which lad been washed out by the wa
ters. Several cars were piled on top OF
The engine. Edward Greeson, fireman,
was killed. No one else hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Cutting Glass Without a Diamond

/ An easy method of breaking glass to
any required iolm is by making small
notch, by means vi a file, ON the edge Of
a piece &C. glass, then make the end of q
rod OF iron req lot in the fire, apply the
hot iron to the notch, an araW IL SLOWLY
along the surface OF the glass /. ans
direction you please; crack will be-
made and will follow the direction of tn q
iron. Round glass bottles aud TASKS
may be cut in the middle by wrapping
round them worsted thread dipped in
spirits OF turpentine, and setting it on
hre when fastened on the glass. This
process is familiar to old campaigners.
with whom glass bottles are more plenty
than tumblers, and the former is thus
utilized to supply want OF tae latter,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Springfield Items.

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, July 8.-Two men. one
of them from Urbana, undertook to set
tie little dispute Tuesday afternoon in
Burns alley. A ring was formed and
seconds appointed. The fight lasted ten
minutes, The Urbana man getting the
worst of it.
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
cleared over 5000 at their picnic last
Tuesday.
A party Of young men will leave for
Putin Bay in few days on fishing
excursion.
Many OF our cltizens are taking advan.
tage of the low rates of travel, and will
visit Philadelphia and other places OF
attraction in the East during the pres
ant month. .at
| Workmen will soon commence laying
the foundation of the new Catholic
tschool-nOuse ON Hign street.
J The Centenniai tree planted some
months ago in Monument Square refused
to grow, and wac taken up and replaced
by a more healthy looking one early on
the morning of the Fourth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Mystery of Dreams.

lt is related that mau fell asleen -
the CLOCK tolled the first stroke of tweIvs
He awakened ere the echo of tae twsi,,S
stroke had died away, having i'm the in
lerval dreamed that he had comm,ted a
crime, was detected after five yeara
tried and condemned; the shock Of finX
ing the natter about his neck aroused
him to consciousness, when he discar-
cred that all these events had happened
IN al 1nnnitesmal fragment of time. Mo.
manned, wishing to Illustrate the WON
ders of sleep, told how certain man
being sheik, found himself. for mia
pride, made a poor fisherman; that ia
lived as one for fifty years, bringing upn
family and working hard; ana how
upon waking up from this long dream'
so short time had he been asleep thas
the narrow-necked gourd bottle fIIed
with water, which he knew he oyen,
turned as he fell asleepShad not time in
winch to empty itself. How fast the
soul travels when the body is asleepi
Often, when we awake, we shrink frum
going back into the dull routine OF a
sordid existence, regretting the pleas
anter lille OF dreamland. How is It tbaa
sometimes, when we go into a place. MA
lancy That we have seen 1t beforef Ia
1t possible that when one has been
asleep the soul has foated away. seen
The place, and has that memory OF it
which SO surprises us? In word, how
far dual is the Life Of man, how far net3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

Golwood, village of two hundred d peo-
pie, on the Bombay & Baroda Railway.
In India, has been the scene Of one OF
the most trightful GU breaks Of cholera
ever known. Over half of the popula-
tion died in three days. The disease ap-
peared at noon on the Atm, and before
daybreak next morning there had been
tfty-seVsn deaths. On the 9Th all the
survivors ned, but were refused admis-
sion by the adjacent vlllges. Tae dis
ease disp aged extreme yirulence, some
cases proving fatal in twenty minutes.
There is no resident doctor in The viii
lage, and medical help was some time in
in arriving. Gross neglect of sanitary
measures is the apparent cause. Chol-
era appears to be unusually prevalent
this year, outbreaks being reported from
various parts of India-none, however.
approaching that OF Golwood in violence,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

alias Clemens, &C., appeared before
Judge Lindemann in the Police Court.
His latest feak to raise the wind was by
presenting letter purporting to have
been written by the husband Of Mrs.
Egner, the lanyard murderer, who is
serving his sentence In the Penitent1ary
at Columbus.
The letter, which OF course is for.
gerry, stated that Mrs. Egner is TO treat
the bearer, Adolf Kunzler, kindly, keep
him at her house two or three days, as
he is a very great friend of Governor
Hayes, with whom he has influence, and
who Will, no doubt, pardon her husband
as favor to the Colonel, and wound up
by requesting all the money she could
spare iUr Egner. To more fully convince
Mrs. Egner that the letter was genuine
(alth0ugh it bore the Cincinnati stamp)
he enclosed part of card which had
been torn in two; the otner part he car
ried in his pocket to show Mrs. ESner
that they matched exactly.
The bait did not take, but the dead
beat was arrested at the request of Mrs.
Egner and taken to Oliver-street Station
house, where Lieut.. Vessel searched
him with the above result. No charge
save that Of drunkenness was preferred
against him, on which he gets sentence
OF thirty days in the Work-house and a
fine of $50.
When he comes out he will be con-
fronted by Boex & Co., of West Third
street; VIM. Schubler, the rug maker of
Fourth street; VIM. Richter, baker; T.
Gallet, OF No. % Allison street, and 9TH
ers whom he has yiotimized out OF sums
Of money by his sleek tongue and plausi-
Bile manners. He speaks seven Lam
guages, is an artist OF no mean order,
and Is In short AN accomplished scoun-
drel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
70 Obtain Fruit From Barren
Trees.

A correspondent Of the American
Agriculturist says: !
II wish to describe TO you q metbod
of making fruit trees bear that [ csr.a,
dered ON. Some fifteen years s~~ ~.
asnau apple tree that les- % nan
ably. drove a stab ,neo conslaer-
string to a linel ;.s beside it, tied =
staks. M -.o and fastened 1t to the
o. ine next year that limb bios.
-omed full, and not another blossom an.
peared ON the tree, and, as Tom Bunker.
said, 1T set me to thinking, aud came
to the conclusion that the string was 40
tight That 1T prevented the sap from re-
turning 10 the roots; oonseaue ntIy In
formed fruit buds. Having a couple of
pear trees that we're large enough 10
bear, but had never blossomed, took a
coarse twine and wound 1t several times
around the tree above the lower limbs. f,
and tied 1t as tight as could. The nexk
spring all the top above the cord bios
somed as white as sheet, and there
was not one blossom below where the
cord was tied. i have since tried the
experiment On several trees, aim ,st
with the same result. think it q muoh
better way than cutting of the roots. In
early summer, say June or July, wind q
strong cord around the tree, or single
limb, and tie it, the tighter the better.
ana you Will be pleased with the result.
The next winter or sprin- sna oora -
be taken off" eV'o may
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Police Court.

observation-disclosures Ford, shooting
with intent to kill, continued; Henry
Keller, jr., forgery, continued; Dennis
Daily and John Cunningham, burglary,
bound over; Geo. Keifer, abusing family,
60.$50; Thus. Nealus, threatening per-
senal violence, under bonds; John Ling
man, shooting with intent to kill, con-
tinued; Chas. Lauther, lettering, 80
days; VIM. Miller and Fl. Fieldhaus,
resisting officer, 50 each; Chris
Stear, abusing family, continued;
John Daury, John Shafer, burglars
tools, continued; Joseph Refs, leaving
wagon in street, dismissed; Henry K9l-
Ter, forgery, continued; Ii. Butler, con-
cealed weapons, dismissed; JAS. Clark,
assault with intent to rob, bound over,
Daniel Crawford, resisting officer, dis
missed; John McIntire, burglars tools,
dismissed; Charles A. Beach, burgIars'
tools, continued.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Boland,
dismissed; Amos Russell, forfeit bond,
capias issued; II. Butler and Mary
Brady, 50 each; Layina Conway, con-
tiUued; Victor Il. Seibert, under bonds !;
Rachel Schultz, s., fine remitted; Thos.
Flanagan, same; Jacob Metzmyer, dis
missed; Christ. Hartring, SO, fine re-
mitted; John Blackburn and Wesley
Teetors, continued; John Ii. Conway,
under bonds. boa
Petit Larceny-James Evans, 30-$100;
Thos. Brown, continued; Fed. Drei-
del, dismissed; j. B. Doppes, dismissed.
Grand Larceny-Jonn Daury and jno.
Shater, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-D. Crawford
dismissed; Mary King, ee days; WIN.
Brown, 20; JAS. Mcdarren, dismissed, L.
AdeimAn, dismissed; Mary Johnson, IS;
LYDIA Evans, 20; Sarah Maxwell, aoilie
Seck, so Gays each; John Hoerth, John
Feudman, 1O-S25; Bridget Burke, 50 days
Y. Hicks, continued; John Chunley, W.
j. b. Brown, ~ each; Henry q. DeBeau-
mont, 3o-$50. ..1, .s.,4r.
Vags-Ihomas Irion, Jas. Davis, sen,
to Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
The neat t,oenty-tour hours fair or partly
cloudy and acarm tcedther.
A Terrible Indian Fight
Gen. Custer and Sixteen Other
Officers and Three Hunsrsa
Men Killed
Official Confirmation Of xne
Report.

BY American Press Association to the STAN,
SALT LAKE, July GA correspondent
of the Helena Herald writing from Still
Water, Montana, gives an account of q
sanguinary battle on Little Horn River,
resulting In the utter defeat of cur forces,
with loss Of seventeen commissioned
officers, including Gen. Custer, and three
hundred men. The letter, which is fully
confirmed by others, says. Muggins
Taylor, scout for General Gibbon, got
here last night, direct from Little Horn
River. General Custer found the Indian
camp, ofabout two thousand lodges, on
Little Horn, and Immediately attacked
the camp. Custer took five companies
and charged the thickest portion of the
camp. Nothing is known of the opera
tions Of this detachment only as they
trace it by the dead. Major Reno COM
manded the other seven companies, and
attacked the lower portion of the camp.
The Indians poured in a murderous
fire from all directions, and, besides,
the greater portion fought on horse back.
Custer, his two brothers, nephew and
brother-in-law, were all killed. and not
one Of his detachment escaped.
Two hundred and seven men were
buried in one place, and the number
killed Is estimated at three hundred.
with only thirty-one wounded.
The Indians surrounded Reno's COM
mand and held them one day in the
hills, cut off from water, until 6ibsou's
command came in sight, when they
broke camp in the night and left.
The Seventh Cavalry fought like
tigers, and were overcome by mere brute
force.
The Indian loss can not be estimated.
as they bore off and cached most OF their
killed. The remnant OF the Seventh
Cavalry and Gibbons command are re
turning to the mouth OF the Little Horn,
where steamer lies.
The Indians got all the arms of the
killed soldiers. There were seventeen
officers killed.
The whole Custer family died at the
head oi their column. The exact loss is
not known, as both Adjutants and Ser
geant Major were killed. The Indian
camp was from three to four miles long,
and was twenty miles up the Little
Horn from its mouth. The Indians
actually pulled men off their horses in |
some Instances.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Gen. Sheridan has
received official information from Gen. |
Terry, ammo uncing the death of Custer
ana the destruction of his force. The
'fiicial report of the battle has not yet
been received. V5
OMAHA, July e.AA carrier has just ar
ived at Bismark, Dakota, with ofiicial
dispatches from Gen. Gibbon, contirm-
ng last nights reports, via Salt Lake,
II the massacre Of Gen. Custer, two
'rothsrs, nsnhew, and entire command.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06


The Philadelphia Ledger says thux
there are at least two uairymen ana
butter-makers in the neighborlood 81
Philadelphia who always sell their but-
ter at VI a pound, aud can not even sun
ply the demand at that price. One of
them attributes his success TO three
points: Good food to his cows, uniform
emperature OF tiity-eigdt degrees in tho
mllk-room, and neatness, cleaniiuess.
ana dainty nioety al every step, fron
TIE time when the milk is obtained unsN
Tue dollar is paid for the pound of butter.
he ieeds his cows often, and nos miiph
at any time, on white clover and early
mown meadow-hay; which he cuts fina.
molslens, and mixes with wheator,
shorts. Pastures and meadows are keut
4 ee irom weeds. The milk.ro d m is kert
at temperature OF fifty y-sight degrees
by howing spriug-water. NJ"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

She was a colored lady attending a re.
Yival of religion, and had worked nerseli
up to the extreme pitch OF going to the
good placeiu moment, or sooner if nos.
sible. As her friends gave vent to their
feelings, she likewise gave vent to her
feelings, and exclaimed;
81 wish 4 was q June bugr'
A brother of sable hue, standing near
by. lnquired:
What you want to be one for?s
"Ihat l might fly to my Jesus.v
You fool, bigger; woodpecker ketch
you fore you get half way dar."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report: .-.
r. j. Dillon and Mary Il. Lirrch.
Harry Blood and Sarah Valeze. =
August Riesche and Jeanetta McCann.
Pat. Nolan and Mary Heronan.
James Finn and Ann Scanlan. ~.
Joseph Specker and Magdalen Duller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC wOwks.
Business Transacted by the BearS
This Morning.

A.
This Morning. g.ef 4
The Board met in regular session. all
the members present aud President
Bell in the chair.
A communication from citizens resid.
ing at the corner of'Ninth and Vine
streets, calling attention to the over.
hows at that point during the recent
heayy rains. was received and referred
to Messrs. Gessert and Baker.
A communication from Mr.. Henry
Verhage, complaining that the sewer oil
his premises, No. 268 Walnut street. was
choked up, was referred to the Commit
tee on Sewerage. ig .iii '--'---'
The bad condition of East Sixth street
was brought to the attention oil the
Board, and the subject referred to the
Street Committee. .lllIl US
Ga oiien of MIR. Foote the Clerk was
authorized TO advertise tor proposals to
repair plank Sidewalks for one year. 2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

A boy In Sunday school proposed a
question to be answered the SUNDAY
following: "How many letters does the
Bible contain" !" The answer was
S,oSoS3S. The Superintendent says 10
James: us that rigltw No, sir" was
.ae prompt reply. "Wili you please tell
six, SIR"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

RAW PorAro YEAsT.-Take four good
sized potatoes, pare and crate them as
quickly as possible. AS soon as yon
have hnisned grating, pour two quarts
OF ooihng water on them; when cool,
aus ohe-hail cup OF salt, one-haif cup OF
sugar, and one cup OF fresh yeast. I.e,
stand until light, then put in a eooi
place. This 10 q splendid summer yeast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Mortuarv.

Barney Wrinkle, months, city.
Kate Walter, A months, city.
Jane Sheath, Is years, city.
Daniel CoOney. 90 years, Ireland.
Rosa Barrack, 2X years, city.
Bernadina Walbury, 80 years, Germ'y.
Kate Hehmann, years, city.
George Zeyter, 4months, city,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
A Friend(l) OF gen. Hayes.

This morning tnat military iraud, Col.
Henry q. peBeaumont, late OF the 1881
New York Infantry, alias Adolf Kupzler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

agreed to. The Geneva Award Bill was
again taken up and discussed, but with
out voting on it the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
FORTY FOURTH COSGREsS..lst SESSION
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, July 5.--The Committee
on Claims reported iavorably on the bill
for the relief OF Mrs. Polk, widow of the
late President Polk. The bill to pre-.
vent straw-bidding in the Post Office
Department, was passed. Resolutions
Tor the completion OF the Washington
Monument in the City of Washington,
were adopted unanimously. The con.
sideration Of the resolution 10 nav
Pinchback, Of Louisiana, the com pensa.
tion and mileage OF senator. Tor the
period occupied in contesting the seat.
was resumed, and after lengthy dis.
cussion II was passed. 3 -
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July 5.--The Confer.
ence report. on the bill Tor improyinv
Pennsylvania Avenue was adopteds
The Conference report on the Post-ofi ce
appropriation Bin was presented aud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

XyTANTED-STTU ATION-By q young lady
w to stand in a store; wages no object. Ad-
dress or apply at $50 Clark street, J-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TNTANTED = SITUATION BY middle
w aged woman, city OF country. Apply 1T
II, Richmond street. 6-St