davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
PERSONAL.
A 8 Z 3 o L o g Z.

This celebrated Lady AstTologist and Healing
Medium can be consulted ct No. 201 d street, COR
ner VI ID northwest. she hes superior In deli q.
Gazing the Past, Present and Future In love or
business her advice 10 invaluable, describing your
ron Of the sure way to In al uaderta kings
Consultation strictly confidential. Ladies, ol gen
uemen. olO. seD1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
BOARDING.

EOR R1HT-One or two furnished ROOMS.
l. with BOARD: near 18th and n streets nortn-
vest; in Drtva. Q family. ADDRESS W. n. T., star
ONCE. It.
- G.-Permspent and Transient
~ BOABDEBS can be accommodated ct 10 s9l
llth street. Room and board % per week. Trau.
sfont Boarders accommodated. octS- ST.
HOME.MADE DIHING and LUMCH ROOF,
HI MASONIC TEMPLE
sep3O-lm D. B. vINTRUs
HOTBL NJ REsTAURANT FR ANOAI1, SOS
Il Il 18th street northwest.-0ood board and fur.
SsDs In !. n. PnRRBARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

1T S7R.AUS',
loll.-.--PENNsYLvAH AvEHUE--..loil.
BETWEEN l0iH AND iIfH STREETS,
THE ooUF GHytSt A zsp 5FIER WITH NEW
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOE MEN AND BOYS.
Business Suits,
Working Suits,
Youlhs' Suits,
Children's Suits.
Quits for Little Chaps,
eaits for Growing Boys,
Suits for Big Boys.
Suits for School Boys,
Suits for College Youths.
Suits for Working Youths.
Suits for Small Men,
Suits for Large Men,
Suits for Men Of Medium Size,
Suits for Hen of Extra Size,
Suits for the Biggest of Men,
eu,ts for every kind Of Men,
Suits for all the Men In Town
OVERCOATS A SPECIALITY.
BUY NOW, BUY NoWn
Particular Attention Given 10 Pleasing.
a. sTRAU9.
STOVES AND FURNACES.
Gall and examine my large stock Of Spears os,s.
| HEATING AND PABLOR sr0vls, -
and :. s TT g. ths,, :,s:,orsy Asv' sold
| w. ID. wYvILL,
sepll.ln Ho. asa Psnnulvsnia avenue.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
ooxz.
NJ. 5S &. III & ! ST.. :, . !,
SMALLER iosds esss r. S:sasl; ssrssGs . o.sss.
oIrIos o. wAslfisS4seaSH aAs LIGHT oon.
AlS na 49, ss.es.sss; iil Z s.sss sershvsss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

ACMUBBAY'0,
PRACTICAL AAHUYAOTURIR,
ausls-H sos MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

The Georgia republicans don't seem TO
have taken much interest In the election
there yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
STRING LEAF TEA
AT 80 CENTS POUND,
Enables housekcepers 20 economic in o very eat.
isfsctory way.
81 rest variety Of other TKAs from both
Chna ard ysp.n.
NV. BURcHELL,
oct4st 1882 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

Oh DEAR Sam Bowles now suggests that
Charles Francis Adams, jr., would make .
good congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

ALL PEReOHs DDsIRIsG TO DISPOSE or
q e he bs.t ssssoses: ey sPsyins % g. GOLD:
ITO TIE LApI1e.-nogR oR1Pa
nsv, b IN: y: y JOE n, 20! fsrk avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

CoaHJ t2Au 0IylCl, o..~ q N svs
SS::s; ~ - y ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

MARYLAND PoLITICs--The two parties
In Maryland have completed their nomina-
tons for Congress, and the list Is a. follows
Dlsf. Democrats. Dist. OppDosition
i. Daniel IA. Henry. 1. Thos. A. Spence.
2. Chas. b. Roberts. 2. J.Morrison Harris.
WIN. kimmell. 8. Alex. H. Hobbs.
T. Thos- Swami. 4. DIR. J. h. Butler
8. Eli ]. Henkle. 5. ]. II. Sellman.
6. VIM. Walsh. 8. l.. +. McComas.
or the democrats In this list all are renom-
nations except the candidates In the LIST and
I'd districts. or the opposition the candi-
dates In the ID and 4th districts nominated
by the "reformers'' were Endorsed by the
republicans. In the Sd district the rsformers
adhere to w. Z. Goldsborough a. their nom
inee. The election for Congressmen In Mary
land takes place the same day a. the Presi-
Dental election, November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05

Also, number Of other houses, full particulars OF
which viii be eiyen BY application st the Offices Of
3. Il. WARHBR. 9TH and streets sep7s- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
PIANOS, &c.

FIANUS, DC.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC"
. In al sssxiss DHOKKR BROTHERs' PIAHOe
i ins fo os,s In line sSpss' csst nson
instrument: UIvIy
decker Brotheys' PUesf, June d. 1851
q. KUHN, Asfe Agent
GOT l0th street, above Pc. sy., ashinftop D. q !:
also for the mate bless Burdetf Organs ssDl ltr
AALLET DAVIS O0.E QRAlD, SQUARE
monthly instaimeuts, Oslebrstsd for %
rfty and swsetnsss Of tone. See Aren't. 81 Vvvvv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
FOR SALE.

FUN SALE.
TOE SAIL, Ca!AP-An In.lsh (Beokyitn)
Il BOWLING PIDC1 and . first. rats Ri
Apply at 416 9Th street. ootS-3tH
LOB eAL1-Asariy nov Esathef.So0 BUGGY;
Il been used six times; will Be sold low. Apply 70
OUNOAN0OH BROS.
EOR eALE-A npe Brewster BUGGY and single
HAkNeSS. Will sell cheap. Apply Stable
1Ol3 18th street, bet. x end 4 streets. octA-3t.
FOB sALl-An excellent DRIVING HORSE
= !suitable fSr eouDeh with Harness and ~
sniiune ee1 b ue9yi al in god order, el4 E0K
ct hars gath Inquire Of CkOWL1Y1 Dss6lss: q
street, Lear 18th. oot1-6ts
LOB eALs.Mnler hteam, Fire and Bur =.
9lar Proof sAB1. Inauire $50 street 96|
Eon eALIoo9o, goo lo.e. Of yasnsd sAHD
A aLa snerI 0kAv1I q ~ cents Der IeaA, OF
cents delivered distAnes not 70 exceed IL miiss
AI1ly TO JOHu LH0NS, corner Of a street and
MaYyland avenue northVsa. ~ In.
4 AHR!A01e, OABRIA0Be, OARRIA0Be-
Ssnt ~ ,. srss:s ena most Varied s0ort- 80
Hocnaxa!s. jump .ees., Fsrk Phssons, 49,
~ ssesms I9I 90 70. toI 1usgiss. Also. several
SsSt i 'Ans renfS 9ss5 III sna 1HSs{tss o.
nar00 Ne. 31S l3th C., Bet. AM 4. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-05
LOST AND FOUND.


I osr-EYEGLAss1s,- rimless, gold mounted.
street. Sstu1n t 70 ALEX S siGfS HRo o. go
na 1se.Ha 18th a sDd 18th
Il, Robert Hoeer. against the METROPOLITAN Life
P:H' ees' and receive the sssni: Of &: WIDOW"
%C Liver eolored POIN RIB GIF.%
'ssss s. {: sss On : .ss
I o,IILerse NEWFOGHDLAID DOG; per
~ fectly black; with bruise n the right 80
e SH.s . DUsGxssS eisI'S sth me ana sddTDS
streets northwest. octlSt
9 ,ss sse q lS;;.et sss:
o end o. Ss1: :S
9 Rss between FO'0n'o and MARIE: :ISs
$50 6SKIlsook ,, sSSsIA .I5., 55
81 81: q tn &. so1s q
70 on p for the q tie
ss s.s ri e
sis::: return the Ssir to the Star office
I OST Oh MIsLAID.On Friday last, COUPON
IL No. IS, pay able the 18th inst ct Ciucinns,f,
for 50, signed BY Charles eatterly, City O'erk.
suitable reward vii be given II left ct 1900 Of.
northwest oct3-3rss
STOLEN-Fr. m the subscriber, the 18th eeDtsm.
forehead, years old. 10 hands highs jill S
firt. will give $50 for capture and conviction OF
her recovery. MICHAEL McQUADE, Seven
Locke, Montgonery county, Md, or 9. CROP
~. sOH.: OSz-H
IL EUREKA TOOTH POWDER: II gradually
removes tartar and all Impurities, hafdens the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
LATEST LOCAL.

A KIT of cobblers' tools, which were
found recently, awaits Identification at
the office OF the Chief of Police.
The Reading and Locklaud Presby-
terian Church filed articles of incorpo.
ration to-day. The Trustees are s.
Whitlock, Il. c. Pitman, G. W. Walker,
U. B. Routz IN, J. b. French and j. Fish.
wick.
PHILIP LIPPERT, newspaper carrier +,
was this morning taken from his house !,
on Hughes street, by sergeant Western
dort and Officer Richards, of the Bre-
men-sireet Police District, and brought
on dray to the Jail on the charge OF
being lunatic.
A LITTLE fve-year.o,d boy named
Kemp, VINO lives with his parents on
Twelfth street between Vine and Rae
was drowned IN the canal at noon
to-day near the corner of Vine
street. The little fellow was
playing near some workmen who were
engaged in getting out ice, and falling
through was drowned before assistance
coula reach him. His body had not
been recovered up to 3 O'clock.
The funeral OF Mr.. Becker, one Of our
oldest and most esteemed otizeus, of
German extraction, on Monday after
noon, was one OF the largest we nave
witnessed for some time. The German
Pioneer Associatian, whose Vice Presi-
dent MIR. Becker was, represented by at
least three hundred Of their members,
attended. Mr.. Becker came to this city
in 1874. followed FOX y Number Of years
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
GAS EXPLOSION.
A Man Horribly Burned.

Shortly alte: noon, just after the
quenching of Kirkpatrick's ranch, Oh
Sixth and Culvert streets, John Dough
erty, an inmate OF the Good Samaritan
Hospital, came rushing down to Chic!
Megrue, telling him that the Hospital
was on fire. Dougherty was in fearful
condition. has face, hands, neck and
other parts of his body being almost
burned to crisp.
Three OF the reels were Immediately
dispatched to the scene. The fire was
in the storeroom of the Hospital, where
a gasometer had exploded, and by some
means ignited. Dougherty rushed to
the place and attempted to put out the
flames, but they were so strong that he
could not accomplish it.
The gas was turned off and the flames,
after having destroyed bed and some
Of the stores. extinguished.
Had it not been for the presence Of
mind of Mr.. DOugherty, who was fear
lully burned, the flames might have
spread into conflagration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
LOCAL PERSONALS.

MR.. BOB FILKGNs, OF the BILLY EMER-
SON Minstrels, is in the city.
MIR. Louis HAHN has been appointed
teacher i'll the Thirteenth District
School.
MR.. WARD YORK, OF Meadville, Pa.
is in the city on business. MI. York ID
connected with the A. & e. W. r. X.
DIR. WILLIAM ANA lately connected
ith the Cincinnati Volksfreund, died
yesterday at the Betts-street Hospital.
Mr.. W. E. COLEMAN, Agent of BILLY
PASTORS Vaudeville Company, WHICH
opens at Woods Theater on the iSsA
INST, is in town.
COLIN GIMPERLING, youngest son cE
j. K. GIMPERLING, late Assistant Super
ntendenJ or the Onio & Mississippi
Railroad, died last Sunday in Xenia.
lie will be buried tomorrow.
The designations of Miss Louisa john
son, teacher in the Fifteenth Districs.
Miss Emma Caldow in the Ninth Dis
trict, and Miss Della A. Lathrop, Pria-
cipal Of the Normal School, were ac-
cepted by the Board of Education last
night.
EDWIN r. G. SMITH, formerly SaHi-
tary Policeman, has embarked in the
saloon business at the north east corner
Of Court and Freeman streets. He holds
u reception at this place tomorrow
night, when tirst-class epicureIn en-
tertainment will be given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
Police Court

Miscellaneous. f. Toebler, cuttin 6
with intent to kill, continued to Dec. IA
VIM. W. Roach. forgery and bigamy
bound over; Chas. Williams, carrying
concealed weapons, 80 days; John Hess,
abusing family, under bonds; Ralph
Kinross, same, $50; John z. Seaman, ma
licous destruction Of property, $40; WIN.
Nolte, personal violence on officer, 20
$500; Chas. BOSWELL, malicious destruc :
ton of property, $40.
Drunk and D.SOrderly-GeO. Evans,
continued till January is; Louis Cum
mings, dismiss ssed; Mrs. Jane Bradley,
80 $25; Theo. Miller, Charles Schubert,
dismissed; Lucas Burns, s.; Ed. Rus.
sci, 10 days; James CullOn. $50; James
Boian, dismissed; Mary McCann, %
days; James Russell, 30 days; VIM.
Nolte, $40; David Hesker, 80 days; NJ d.
Rotnwell, 1880; NJ. Lenham, So.
Petty William Sampson, 10
days; John Aollem, Dismissed; Harry
Wilson. 30-$20O; Thos. Flnnerty, contin-
ued to December 10; Gus, 2 ,mpentielti,
costs: Wn. Il. r. gers, continued to De-
cember 20; Peter Flisspot. continued to
December ID; Wan. b. r gers, contin-
ued 10 December 70.
Grand Larceny-Wm. B. Rodgers, cou-
tinued to December 20.
Vagrancy-Mary Lloyd, 80 days; Mary
Ann Morris, 30 days.
Assault and Battery-Peter Remier,
continued to Dece nber 13; j. N. Eve
leth, bail forfeited; John Layman, con-
tinued to nsSembeF W u, Noite, $95.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Democratic Opinions.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Dec. 12.-The
Evening Star says one of the most hope
full signs of the times is the calm, moder-
ate attitude assumed by representative
men like Hill, Lamar, and Brown. The
scheme to impeach the President, it
would seem, was defeated by the firm
sand against it taken by Southern
Democrats. Hill, OF Georgia, is report.
ed as saying II the people OF this country
are not capable of settling the Presiden-
tial question without violence, they are
not TT to have President, and ought to
be governed by a hereditary monarchy,
and further, that il the representatives.
of the people here in Wash ngton would
not settle amicably the Presidential
difficulty they ought to go home and
give their constituents onance 10 put
wise men in their place. Ii such coun-
sci prevail we shall get out of our
present political complication with
but one President and an undivided
Union.
A Denial for Justice Miller.
W AsHINGToN, Dec. 12.--The Union,
the new Democratic organ, H"A'-Aa this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
FIRE IN BUCKTOwN.
Five Dwellings Com pIeteIy Bus

Five Dwellings Com PIetely BHSmoA
About half an hour before noon an
alarm Of fire was sounded from Box no.
3S, corner OF Sixth and Broadway. Ths
engines were called to put out an incip-
ent fire In a small frame house 10 the
rear OF a tnsee-story brick building on
the southwest corner of Sixth aud Cul-
vert streets, right In the heart OF Buek
town.
Al that corner Is double three-stery
brick, fronting on Sixth and runniny
back about forty feet on CulYert Back
of this is small one-story frame, 0ecu-
pied as q kitchen. This room ana Emo
corner store are used by Fred Beek-
smith as a kitchen Snd salQohi uhesr
the nams Of the Baltimore Excnange.
West of this is another saloon, occupied
by Bruner, alias "Frencay."
Back Of Becksmlth's kitchen is n
Small two-story brick building, used ~
a residence by Miss Ivory, a colored
woman, and next to this house iS
another, but larger two-story brick
dwelling, in which Mrs. Hayes, white
woman, resides.
The above buildings form letter L,
and in the angle formed by these houses
are three one-storv frame buildings
used as kitchens by the various parties
named above.
The fire originated in one Of these. bul
by WhaA means can not be reliably stated
on account OF the many different stories.
The flames at the start could have
been put out with a pail of water, but
the delay caused before the alarm was
given gave the flames time 60 spread 10
me Two adjoining frame buildings. Al
,hls time the engines arrived, ami wheA
they began to throw water the fire had
communicated to the bricks in which
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Ivory dwelt.
The inmates had no time to get ont
their effects, and some of the women
barely escaped with their lives. Que OF
hese, a Miss Kate Jenkins, a cOl0re1
woman, jumped out OF second-5l0ry
window and reached the pavement uns
.njured. Miss lvroy was sitting in bed
~ The time of the fire, and had barely
lime 10 get safely TO the street.
At this point considerable water had
been thrown on the buildings on fra,
Ind the colored women began to maka
desperate efforts to save their property.
lad in part some of them succeeded
TIE flames then communicated to thu
corner houses-the three-story bricks,
which three or 10ur tamIlleS resided
and in which were Becksmith Il
Frenchy's saloon.
The firemen deluged the different
rooms with water aud soon had tho
danes under their control. The three
rames and B2cksmi his kitchen were to-
tally burned out, whereas the Other
buildings were not so badly injured by
he fire as by the wafer. Bruner losss
all his furniture, as do most OF the ptE-
Yate families. Becksmith had time e
take out his bar-roUm furniture, and
| consequently does not suffer much Iosa-
Some OF the women lived in the base
nent OF the two-story bricks and all
their effects were also lost.
The buildings are owned by the IA
nous VIM. }. Kirkpatrick. He esti-
mates his loss at the lowest, at $2.5OO.
Fnere is no insurance on the build n q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

his profession as painter, and Dy assau-
uous labor and the buying Of real estate
he acquired a great deal of property !.
While seemingly enjoying the pest
health he was struck by apoplexy ie"
days ago.
JAMES DICKSON, a colored man, was
arrested by officer Fox on charge OF
having stolen q watch belonging to a
man who formerly boarded at Mrs. NAL
loy's, on Fifth street0 but who IS now
dead. Dickson is locked up at Ham
mOnd-street Station. Dickson, or DIX
on, as his name may be, haq " bis pock-
cts an extract from Que OF the Cincin'
natl papers which gave the details
OF how a celored clearinghouse keeper
named Fannie SPOTS, at No. 63 George
street, had. on the 18th Of October, been
robbed of $500 and been swindled out Of
an unpaid board bill amounting to $40.
Putting tninS-s together, it would seem
that this Is the Dixon wanted by that
lady
OFFICERS SAYREs and Hunneman
showed up in the Police Court this
morning each hand that had been Sc
verely lacerated by a couple OF desper-
ate characters whom they found nece g.
sary TO bring in last night.
Their names are William and Henry
Nolte. William was first captured near
Lincoln Park, for raising disturbances
in different saloons in the neighborhood,
when Henry came to his assistance.
During the tussle, which lasted nearly
twanty minutes, William bit Officer
Sayres' thumb very severely,
and Hunneman received. a bad wound
in the hand from all iron weight i'll the
hands of Henry. This morning both
prisoners appeared in the Police
Court-William charged with dis
orderly conduct, malicious destruc-
tion Of property, and assault
and battery; his aggregate sentence
amounts to a fine of $216 and costs, and
twenty days iu the Work-house. o.
the charge OF d.sorderly conduct, Henry
received a sentence of $25 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12

morning the following denial of a re-
ported interview with Justice Miller:
"We have authority for saying that the
remarks attributed to Justice Miller in
what purpoIts to be au interview with
him by Reporter OK the Chicago Times,
published in yesterday mornings Repub-
lican, are as wide departure from the
truth as the publication is unwarranted
by any rule of propriety which should
govern the intercourse OF gentlemen. 10
approach one on the street by refer-
ehce TO private matters III which
the parties are mutually interest,"
ed, turn the conversation into
the channel Of public affairs and make a
casual remark the foundation of a news
paper report of much that was not said,
and an exaggerated coloring OF what
was said, may be journalistic energy,
but how far it is creditable must be left
10 each mans sense OF honor. Those
who know Judge Miller as we'll as we
do will be slow to believe that he has
used the harsh expressions attributed to
him in regard to the Democratic party
or to Mr.. Tilden. He is not in the habit
OF using such language to any one, much
less applying it to a political body,
among whom he numbers many OF his
most va! liable personal friends"
Ways and Means.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee met this morning and agreed on
u distribution OF the Presidents mess
age to the several Committees Of the
House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
business Transacted by the Beard
This Morning.

THIS morning.
The Board met in regular session.
Ill members present, and President BEN
III the chair.
A communication from VIM. Kirt0n,
superintendent ofthe City Water-works,
recommending the laying of 2S7 feet Of
l0-inch pipe and 23S feet of 4-inch pipe.
TO connect with the line running from
Johnston street into the premises at
Davis & Co.'s slaughter house, at an an.
nual cost of $5S6 4j, was approved.
A petition signed by Judge Geo. Lin
lemann ana William Goodall, property
owners on Brighton street, asking that
the grade of said street be established
rom Harrison avenue north to Thomas
street, was referred to the Engineer 70
stabIish a grade.
The committee to whom was referred
The communication of James B. Bell in
regard to a difficulty between himself
aud Matt. Dugan, one of his bondsmen.
reported that the matter had been am,-
cably sett.ed between the parties. Re-
port adopted.
A resolution TO repair the sidewalks
in front OF the premises of the following
named property-holders, on the north
side OF Nassau street, between Kempsr
Lane and Gilbert avenue, was adopted.
W. b. D0dds, +. Ii. Lawson, W. W. With
enbury, James W. Potter and Joseph n.
Walker.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
In the Senate.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Senate
met at IL O'Clock. Bills were introduced d
as tollqws; BY Cameron, OF Wis, for the
establishment of a new post route in
Wisconsin, referred to Post-office Com.
mittee; by Mr.. Anthony, to repeal cer-
tain provisions Of the law relating to
the Navy, referred to Naval Affairs
Committee; by M5crimon, to admit Sec
ton 146 of Revised StaISes. referred to
Committee on Privileges and Elections
also resolution for adding new rule
to rules Of Senate, which was referred
to Committee on Rules.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA resolution
providing that all bills appropriating
money for the Improvement OF rivers and
harbors, shall be referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce and by them re-
lerred to the Secretary of War for in.
formation, whether the Improvement is
necessary OF not, before IL is reported to
the Senate.
The Postmaster Generals report was
taken up and referred TO the Committee
on Post-ofIices and Post-roads, and the
report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 the Committee on Finance was read.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Bayard
yesterday calling upon the Attorney
General to communicate to the Senate
the total number Of Deputy Marshals
employed throughout the United States
in November last; the length of time
employed, &C., was amended by adding,
with full statement OF the causes and
necessities of such employment, the OBJ.
ject thereof and nature OF duties per-
formed"
The resolution as amended was then
adopted.
The Judiciary Committee decided to
report in favor OF the admission OF Mr.
Belford, the r preventative from Colo
RADIO, by vote of seven to three. thus
recognizing the existence Of State
Government.
The House Appropriation Committee
compile ed the Post-office Appropriation
Bill, and it will be reported TO the House
by Mr.. Holman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-12
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CONSULTING,

National Associated Press to the Star.
CONSULTING.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Dec. 12.-The con-
ference OF the Plenipotentiaries here is
resulting in reconciliation.
FRENCH MINISTERIAL TROUBLE.
PARIS, Dec. 12-The Journal Des De-
bats says Dufauce has abandoned fur.
ther efforts to reorganiz9 the Cabinet,
and insists upon reslgning immedi-
ately.
The Ministerial crisis is intensified.
The Left insists upon having the port.
folio OF the Minister OF the Interior,
SERIOUS MINING ACCIDENT.
DRESDEN, Dec. 12.-rwenty-five
miners were xii ed last night by AN ex-
plos:On in colliery at Windberg.
PEACE IN BUENOS AYRES
LONDON, Dec. II. - A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres dated Sunday, 10th inst,
announces officially that the rebellion