davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06
OTTO TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, June rs, 1876.

! VIM. Luppold, whose post office address is Brew
.er's Springs, Meagher Co., NJ. I. has this day filed
his application TO enter as agricultural land, under
northeast quarter, southeast quarter of the north
west quarter and north half of northwest quar-
ter section twenty-one in township. number nine
north, range six east, which land is suspended from
entry. Notice is hereby given, THAT a hearing
will be had at this. Office, on the fourteenthh day OF
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral character OF
said land and testimony to be used upon said hear
on the l4th day Of August, Al. 1876, ut 10 O'Clock
a.. M. 1t Is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining mproyeInents upon said lang
JsH. MOE, Register. .
July g., 1S76-3S-SW, =
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06
the embers of our late fratricidal strife would

the embers of our late fratricidal strife would
be quenched forever.
We are now entering upon the second
century of our political existence. Since
our independence we have grown from thir-
teen States, with a population of 3,2OO,OOO
souls to a grand, united nation of thirty
eight States and ten Territories, with a pop
ulation of more than 49, 900. We have
added enormously to our boundaries as de-
fined one hundred years ago. No other
nation has made such rapid strides in the
industries of the civilized world, In the
arts and sciences, in manufactures, in min
ing, in hus bandry, in commerce, and in all
things that make a nation prosperous and
wealthy, we have taken giant strides and
earth. American enterprise and capital have
covered our country with a complete net
work of railroads, which in their number,
extent, construction and management COM
mand the admiration OF the civilized world.
The telegraph, given to the world by Amer
mounting the most formidable barriers
brings the people of all portions of our
country into direct and instant communica-
ton with each other, and with almost the
entire world.
All political power is vestedin the people.
We acknowledge no nobility but that which
nature gives, and no distinctions but those
| which men themselves achieve. We enjoy
complete freedom of conscience and Of reli-
giot1, liberty of speech and of the press can
not be, abridged, education is not monopo-
lied by the few to the exclusion of the
many, but rich and poor, high and low alike
share in the blessings and privileges of the
free school system, which is the pride and
glory Of all true American citizens. Oul
flag-the emblem Of our nationality-witl
not a single star gone or stripe dimmed
proudly floats to-day throughout the length
and breadth Of our land, from the loves
valley to the highest pinnacle Of the moun
tains, greeted by 100000 900 people who ar
ready and willing to sacrifice life and prop
erty in support Of the grand principles G
liberty and self-government it represents.
Va 49, sN.GT - -mH .N&
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

IT is said that n~inety-four plans lave been
sent in for competition for the building of
the French Universal Exhibition in 1878.
Eighty of these are by architects living in
Paris. They are now IN exhibition at the
School of Fine Arts.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06
FAlRBAINK & co.'s SCALES

ii We also have in store a full assortment oFS Hand
Hay Rakes, Forks, Fork Handles, Scoop Sllovels,
Barley Forks, and q full. supply of repairs for all
kinds of Machinery and Wagons sold by us, which
is q great assistance to. the purchaser; in TACT, every
thing kept by n tlrst-class Agricultural House.
June %, 1861 -3m. .sf&S M scaH&
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

June 20, 1876 32-em.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
LATEST LOCAL.

MAYOR JOHNSTON is prost-ated with
severe and aggravating cold.
The Board of Public Works at its
session this morning approved an ordi-
nance passed at the last session of
Council appropriating $4,000 for the
repair OF streets.
VIM. GEILFUs, butcher OF the Twen-
ty-fourth Ward, will be examined on the
10th inst. on the charge OF casting a bal.
lot to which he was not entitled. Lieu
tenant Governor Thomas l.. Young
caused his arrest.
BEN. BUTTENBACHMER, a resident OF
Covington, was drowned yesterday by
falling into the river from the Central
avenue ferry. Bu,tenbdchmer was q
married man and leaves wife and two
children to mourn his loss.
CAPT. JAS. BUGHER died this morning
at his residence IN Clifton, aged fifty
two years. Funeral on Thursday. The
following Committee was appointed on
Change to-day to report the usual re So
luions: James Wise, Theo. Cook, Rich
ard Smith, BeDjamen Whiteman, David
Gibson.
The report circulated yesterday that
A. Williamson, Deputy Recorder, had
petitioned the Young Mems Christian
Association TO prescribe Frank. Bruner
because he was a German Catholic, is
ridiculous and unjust, as Mr.. William
son is not in the habit Of speaking that
way of a brother Mason, and this unjust
report was the cause OF his brothers.
defeat.
COL. WOOD deserves and will receive
the thanks Of every law abiding and re-
spectacle citizen OF this city, tor his ju.
dicious management of the police force
yesterday for the quelling OF dis
turbances. For all that, there
complained that the Wards were neg.
ected. For instance, the Eighteenth
Ward had sixteen policemen on duty
and the Fourth Ward twenty-one, but
still they were not happy. 1t takes a
good deal of anything to satisfy some
people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
ERRORS IN RETURNS.
Who are the Successful
Candidates?

1t is now asoertained on good author.
ity that clerical error Of one hundred
has been discovered in the count Of the
Thirteenth Ward. The correct footing,
1t is said, will elect Banning by 95, Ber-
nard by A, and Wallace by5.
An examination of the poll-book by a
STAR reporter fully verihes the above,
and shows the election of all the Demo-
cratic ticket exc 3pt two Judges and the
Recorder.
Our table in =. edition Is corrected
according to the examination of the
Thirteenth Ward poll-book, as mentioned
above.
Further Investigations have resulted
In the discovery that mistake has also
occurred in the footings of the vote of
the First Precinct OF the Sixteenth
Ward, which again puts in jeopardy the
election Of Banning, as Matthews, &C.
cording to the latest count, has m Jor-
ity OF IT.
1t may be accepted as truth that
when vote is as close as all this hair
splitting indicates that it will require
an official count to definitely settle VINO
Is elected and who is not. The count
OF the Nineteenth Ward vote needs veri-
hoation, but the tally sheets had not
been received by City Clerk Rohner up
to the time of our going to press. The
mistake is in favor of Matthews.
The error in the Sixteenth Ward has
no effect upon the Bernard or Wallace
vote, as they are elected without doubt,
taking the matter as it stands as this
report closes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
A Novel Dairy.

About seven miles north OF Eapa City,
California, Mr.. Jesse Grigsby has bat.
ter dairy, and the following plan for coz
trolling the temperature in his MIX
house is given BY the Napa Register.
1t says the dairy, though small, is one
Of the cleauest and best arranged in Tho
State. The milk house is constructed
with a view to GOODNESS and per.ent
ventilation, aud consists OF bulldinE
within building: "The outer 3
frame house, IA by 26 fset, and
is one story high, and within thls
is another house, 10 by IS feet ts0
walls OF each building being quite thick.
with free passage way between thS
walls and roofs OF the houses. In sha
inner house are the racks on which srn
placed the pans OF milk" The dairy
consists of twenty-three COWS, which
are now fed in a barley field about our.
third of each day, aud are then turned
into large field of alfalfa, where pure
water is plenty. aud, as a consequences,
says the editor, "the cream from tho
milk is very rich. and the butter is efa
superior quality"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
American Plate.

The production OF plated tableware
has become prominent feature in Amer
lean Industries, and that it is destined
to supersede entirely all foreign produc
tions Of that class is thoroughly evident.
In fact, the probabilities are thut in the
near future 1t Will figure largely in GU!
exports.
Our American manu- oturers are
specially prolific in new and taste ul de-
signs, and also In the invention of all
machinery and appliances that tend 10
lessen the cost OF production.
The consequence is that in the United
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
1000 to 1000 greater than that by which
Hayes was elected last year.
AND
TOWNSHIPS

1000 to 1000 greater than that by which
Hayes was elected last year.
The latest on which to base calcua-
lions are returns from seven hundred
and ninety-nine voting places in the
State, including Hamilton County,
showing gains for Bell, 1893; gains
'or Barnes, 9.9l5. Net gains for
Bell, 1883. This would indicate that
the Democrats have carried the
State by considerable majority; but
the Republicans say in reply that the
Democratic gains, which came almost
altogether from large cities, are all in,
while Republican gains from the coun-
try are still largely TO come.
COLUMBUS, October Ia P. M.-The
contest between Barnes and Bell for
Secretary Of State is very close indeed,
though the Republicans are now conf
dent that they have elected their State
ticket by small majorlties.
What the New York Papers Think
of 1t.
NEW lOkk, OcJOUer ll.-IDe Herald
says the elections of yesterday instead
of deciding the Presidential contest will
make it more close, doubtful and reso-
Lutte than any national canvass in the
history of our politics.
The Times claims that the Republicans
carried Ohio by at least 1000 majority,
and have elected Harrison Governor of
indiana, but thinks the balance of the
Republican ticket in Indiana is de-
leated.
The returns from West Virginia are
not sufficient to indicate how that State
voted.
Editorially the Herald, assuming from
the returns tnat Ohio has gone Republi-
can and Indiana Democratic, says it
seems clear enough that the Presiden-
tial election was not decided yesterday,
and there lies before us during the en-
suing month a strenuous and impas-
stoned contest.
The Times says: Yesterdays elec-
tions show, beyond all reasonable doubt.
the Success of the Republican National
ticket in November. In Ohio, Barnes,
though falling behind the other candi-
dates, is undoubtedly elected. In Indi-
ana the vote has been large, and the ma
iority either way is exceedingly small
the probabilities favoring the election Of
Harrison. The Times argues that the |
can afford to lose Indiana |
aud still elect Hayes. But nothing can |
retrieve for the Democrats their failure
10 carry that State by large majority.
The Tribune SAYS that the returns are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

States the table can be elegantly ana
thoroughly appointed with plate ut a
less cost than in any other country IN
the world. The demand is now so great
for these goods that all Of the leading
manufacturers are running full up 10
their capacity.
For wedding gifts there is no lins Df
goods embracing the same number Of
appropriate articles, and to the house.
keeper there is no one line of goods 30
attractive; ana for presentation pur-
poses, no other line of goods affords .
wider field for selection.
The public are invited to an inspec-
tion Of this class of American products,
now displayed at the salesrOoms OF the
Messrs. Duhme & Co., wholesale and n.
tail dealers, Fourth and Walnut. Tina
choicest production OF the great manu-
factories at Wallingford, Meriden and
Taunton, will there be found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-J. e. Remley. carrying
concealed weapons, continued TO 17th;
Chas. Frank and Jas. Aldridge, attempt
ing to vote Illegally; JAS. Gaylord, ille-
gal voting, bail forfeited; Henry Stern,
illegal voting, bound over; LOUIS Smith,
illegal voting, continued 10 October IT |:
VIM. Geiltus, illegal voting, contipu ed
to October 90; N. D. Johnson, ATTEMPT
Bisley Illegal voting, continued Oct. 1S;
w. l.. Edmonds, Illegal voting, contin.
ued to October -; John Cameron, lille
gal voting, dismissed; William Nolan,
abusing family, dismissed; Jas. McHugh,
cutting with intent to kill, dismissed |;
H. Hendricks, malicious destruction of
property, continued to Oct. II; A. Huls.
worth, selling liquor on election day,
dismissed; Gerhard Tenner, cruelty to
animals. $50; j. Dopf, resisting officer, SO;
B. Schumacher, illegal voting, bound
over; John Thomas, same, bound over.
Henry johnson, Robert White, Thomas
Gales, Ed. Hughes, same, dismissed; c.
Dunken, Chas. Hooking, Robert Con-
way and John Conway, continued till
October 1S; Isaac CLARK, resisting off
GERS, continued till October 18; G. Dun
kin, concealed weapons, continued till
October Is.
Assault and Battery-John Quin, con-
tinued; John Manning, dismissed; Dan
iel McKeever, continued to October IA;
Kate Bard, So; Louis Smith, dismissed.
Drunk and Disord r y-Wm. Nolan,
80 $50; W. B. Spanks, SO John Luken, 81;
Chas Bolen, Gi,miss4d; john Cane
field, So; F. Brendt, dismissed; III. D
} ohnson, bail forfeited; Jn). Folger, 20;
Henry Tepe, So; Michael Whalen, IS; j.
T.. Remley and Frank. Murphy, con.
tinued until October II.
Petit Larceny-Dennis Dunlap, dis.
missed; VIM. Johnson, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
neagre, and the result doubtful in Ohio

| meagre, and the result doubtful in Ohio
and Indiana, but enough is known to
furnish evidence satisfactory and con.
elusive that there is no such general
desire for change as has been claimed
by the Democrats, and that their reli-
ance upon this Is a mistake.
The World, assuming that the Demo
Gratis have been successful in both Ohio
and Indiana, says the results Of October
not only show couclusively that crown
ing victory awaits us in November if W g
will deserve it, but also clearly shows
how alone we can deserve it. The
World counsels judicious nominations
for Office and union of action in the pres
ent campaign to insure success.
Indiana.
Returns from this State very meager
and hard to estimate. There is large
tier of southern counties having no tele-
graphic communication, and returns
from them may upset all previous calcu.
lations. So far as returns have come in,
they show slight Republican gains over
election OF 1874, when Hendricks, DEM,
was elected Governor by about twelve
hundred, and remainder of Democratic
ticket defeated. Very close and hard to
estimate till full returns come In, which
will not be for one or two days.
In DIANAPoLIs, October I'LL A. M
We have made thorough canvass of
The situation this morning. The returns,
as we have repeatedly stated, come in
slow and scattering. The returns OF the
city are not in yet, but the indications
seem to warrant the Democrats III claim
ing majority.
LATEsT.-Highest authority In Repub.
lican circles. alter carefully compiling
dispatches, from all sources, received
up to Il o'clock to-day, claim Harrison's
election by small majority.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 11-2:3O P. NJ,
There are twelve hundred and thirty
voting precincts in the State, and less
than two hundred have reported to this
hour. These represent fifty counties, In
different parts OF the State. An average
gain Of two to township would give
Harrison a majority. The Democrats
still claim the election OF Williams by
!, 800 to 1000 majority.
West Virginia.
Private Information from the State
and City Of Wheeling claims the elec- |
tion OF Gof, the Republican candidate |
for Governor, unless the Third District |
gives heavy Democratic majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
THE ELECTION !
A Large Vote and Very
Close.

The election yesterday will long be
remembered as one OF the most exciting
and at the same time the quietest
that has been held in this city for years.
The exemplary conduct of both parties
which, as mentioned in yesterdays
STAR, characterized the day up to an
early hour in the afternoon, was still ad.
hered 10 up to the time the polls closed
and as result OF this strict attention to
business an unusually large number OF
votes was polled, and the figures for the
county, 55,996, against 1887 in 1875.
Read many to suppose repeaters must
have been at work.
In the evening, when the days work
was done, and the saloons had again
thrown open their doors, the busy pOr-
tion Of the city was densely thronged
by excited, enthusiastic and shouting
partisans who made the air ring with
cries for their favorite candidates.
Every male Cincinnatian seemed to
have made up his mind to stay on The
street until the thing was settled.
The objective point OF this surging,
noisy, but peaceable crowd, were the
newspaper offices, around which ii
gathered and stood in the chilly night
air, with eyes glued, as it were, to the
magic lanterns that were slowly telling
the tale of the days battle as the re-
turns came in.
BY 10 O'Clock Fourth street was liter.
ally Jammed with men "awaiting the
verdict" BY halI-past II the crowd had
thinhed out considerably, and by 2 this
morning, when the lanterns ceased to
"Work," the streets were deserted, save
oy an occasional squad of night braWl-
ers who were making a night OF it.
The majorities Of those elected are a.
follows:
Representative in Congress-FirstD Dis.
trict--Milton Sayler, D., 500.
Second District-StanIey Matthews,
r., 8.
Clerk Court of Common Pleas-Ph.
Kiehborth, r., 56.
SnerItf-Tnomas s. Taylor, R, 95.
Prosecuting Attorney-Ch. Baker, D.,
S47.
Recurder--Frank. Bruner, R., 5O4.
Coroner-F. Stitch, d., 1894.
County Commissioner-u, Fioke. r.
sl3.
Director County Intirmary--H. Keller.
man, D, 70.
The following Judges OF the Court OF
Common Pleas are elected: w. l..
Avery, D.; ]. Harmon, D.; N. Long
worth, Il. Additional judges: r. A,
Johnston, D.; Jacob Burnet, r.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, October 11.--A close esti-
mate on the returns thus far received
does not vary from the estimates made
bast night. Democratic gains were main.
Ey in the cities and large towns and Re- |
publican gains in the country districts.
Both parties are evidently holding back
reLurns from some oftheir stron gholds.
John G. Thompson. Chairman Demo. |
cratic State Executive Committee, is |
exultant, and claims that full returns |
will show Democratic majority of not |
Bess than 10000. Republicans, on the |
ether hand, are equally confident, claim.
ing that tho majority this time Will be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
Sad Accident.

Mr.. Sam. Smyrl, the assistant press.
man at this Office, met with distressing g
accident this afternoon as he was en-.
gagged in running off the second edition
OF this paper.
His right hand was caught between n
two rollers Of the Bullock press and hor-
ribly mangled. DIR. VIM. Judkins was
at once summoned and rendered the
necessary surgical aid. At this writing
the doctor thinks the member will not
have to be amputated. The sad affair
has cast gloom over the whole office.
for better man or q more competent
workman never lived.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

issued since our last report:
Ed. F. Havlin and Mary A. Carroll.
A. Calm and Ella Kalzenberger.
j. l.. Pierson and Lille g. Goodman.
Israel Murray and Eliz. Jones.
Thos. Carr and X tie Lawler.
Henry Simonson and Louisa Feinth.
Henry Newburgh and Mollie Mack.
Rellie Finch aud Agnes Rpstell.
Marcus Wolf and Fanny Snider.
Marc. McGarry and Lizzie Keho.
johnson stump and Mary McAYov,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

Nilsson's reception at Stockholm was
tremendously enthusiastic. Ten thos-
sand people assembled In front Of bsg
hotel, aud the students serenaded her.
nhe great crowd broke forth in vooltef-
GUS applause when abe made her nnS6SsS
snce on the balcony, and was hushed 20
! i1tense stiffness when che sang "a oili
ballad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

"Whaps the difference" asked csa.
ennial visitor, pointing to MemOriSa
Hall, what's the difference betsfsan
that building and vein In u youaK
lady's armp "Why, one's an arS
gallery and the other is q gal artery
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

THOMAS CAULDEN, employed on the
Southern railroad Bridge, fell from the
Mestle work to barge In the river yas.
terday, and was killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11

night TWO masked burglars overpowered
the Treasurer of the county, forced him
10 open the safe, secured $4,000 and es.
capped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
Third Edition

PROBABLY clear and cooler Wedther the
neat tooenty-t0ar hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
Safe Burglary,

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, October 1l.-Last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-11
West Viruinig.

Private Information from the State
and City OF Wheeling claims the elec.
tion OF Gof, the Republican candidate
lor governor, unless the Third District
gives heavy Democratic majority,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1876-07-04
a singular .rnan' was fLc,

4 singular 'mm was thc'
Bishop OF Havana, whose
death is Just announced "b,,
telegraph, Tile dcspatGh't tolls
us that this, Bishop had -ho
buried by public subscrip-
zion, as he left nothing, hav-
ing givon all his possessions
to the poor. Queer was it
not! Some people will say.
ne was a very foolish man.
lie had plenty Of chances tu
make money, which hr'rriwl,t
have put out at-.inttiest till il
grow 10 be fortune. He
had a goud salary, which hc'
might have boarded up, andt
by which he might have en-.
richcd his heirs. But, instcad'
OF dol ipS any Of these things,
this s'ngular Bishop lad given
all''of Ills posscssioGs. To- the
poor, not leaving cnenoupl'
to pay the expenses Of his t'u-
neral. llc. died Of Lllc,vom-'
ito,wltich is raging in .Ha-
vana. lie did not run away
from the city because the
vomito RACED iii it,. but re-,
maincd thcrc for the. sake. Of.
his iloclt, who were falling,
Victims, to it..
Cd: How \ GIRL DESCmEnD THE
G7NTHN1}AL. The following.
Is u vorhatin copy OF an OK
l'Tcssrv" letter Il ydulig lady.
at the centennial wrote. to her
another. a.. .o... .,
.PuiMhrLrynA, juno, 1876.
Dear mother: Oh. OH! OH.
oh!i!! O-o-o-h-o-o-o h!t.,!!.
+, tnur aH"ctionatc Aangi.ttr,
..nlMARY:
f. Mrs. Rcbccct;. McI.G@s, of
AUdcrson,'slied last week.