davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
EXCURSION.

OueyS annual excursion to Atlantic
E,undcr the direction Off. T.. GOuley and
| 7. Morrow, will leave French street
|arl
URSDAY, AUGUST 1876 AT6 A. M,
ON STEAMER JOHN A. WARNER,
. Camden, and thence by rail, allowing
SIX hours in the city by the sea-.
urhlng leave Atlantic City at 6p. m.
heretofore good order will be main
rs no disreputable person will be
Pwei on the excursion. Order Is our
No. Tickets for adults 81 25: children,$l.
ply to }. l.. Gouley,5 5 East Fourth street
Morrow, 1910 King street. jy7-eOdta2
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

DUBLIC SALEM. THOMAS 4 SONS,
i AuctiOneers.
THE WILMINGTON & READING RAIL-
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
In and for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
vania. In equity. No. A. October ses-
siOns, 1875.
EDMUND d. RANDOLPH,
VS.,
THE WILMiNGTON d READING
RAILROAD co. AND OTHERS.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

NJ extremely low rates Of fare.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

Nos. I39 and al South Fourth Street, Phil'a
ie28.28tbWt&f
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
FOR RENT.

upEE Rooms to Rent. 4l2 Orange
HhLL .ha, i'' *jy24-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

OF his rivals. General MORGAN, 81 Chic;
Senator WALLACE, OF Pennsylvania; Cone
raj sLocUa, Governor DoRsHErMER, BuRToN
HARRISON, DUKE GwrNN, Senator KEENAN,,
RooER 4. PRYOR, and anumber OF other
persons visited the delegation. What they
said or left nnsaid 1t Is not necessary now to
state.
Judge MEREDrTR's selection as chairman
OF the Committee on the Platform was q
high honor paid to Virginia and to the
Judge himself. Mr.. FLoURNoY represented
Virginia in seconding TnDEN's nomination.
lie leaned calmly and gracefully upon one
arm upon the speakers desk, and spoke
well and eloquently. His appearance was
striking. Mr.. BococK, the chairman OF the
delegation, was treated with marked defer
ence and high respect by the many callers
upon the delegation. His name was Ia
miliar one to many distinguished men.
General FITzHUGH LIZ Y, Ex-Governor WALK
ER (not delegate), Mr. BococK, and per-
haps other Virginians were called upon for
speeches. WALTER w. WOOD, Esq, paid
the delegation the attention OF sercnade
by 4 fine band, and received therefor vote
OF thanks. Judge MAT. CULLEN was ex-
ceedingly kind and attentive to his Virgins
friends. Colonel JOHN A. SLOAN, young
EDNUsDs, PRICE, RICHARDSON, Judge Is
BELL, I. n. Cooke, J. WooDsoS SMITH, and
we can't tell how many others, tried to be
| serviceable to old Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
Ti1C1en'S Ch1,rch

Within the last month we have been ask
ed over and over again to what church Mr..
TiLDEN belonged. We have the satisfaction
this morning Of giving from the New York
Sun the desired information:
NWe yesterday received several letters
aSElg what is Governor Tilden's religion,
anu we tell our correspondents and the rest
of mankind that it is the Christian religion
that he is of the Presbyterian denomina-
ton, and that he has given proof Of the sin.
cerity Of his faith by enforcing in the per
Torrance of his official duties that divine
commandment Thou shalt not steal" ..
Being blue-stocking-a true blue-TII'
DEN can't be beaten. The Republicans
would do well to come down at once. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

The Chicago Tribune says: The Demo
cratic Confederate platform was written by
SAMUEL. j. TILDEN himself, all OF it except
the Chinese plank, and taken to St. Louis
by his .fdas debates, DoRsHE1MER, and
adopted by the Confederate Convention"
II the Tribune tells the truth in this matter,
it must be admitted that UNCLE SAM in this
centennial year has written the best plat
form ever put before the American people.
Mir. DoRsnEIMER certainly did give as an ex-
cuse for not reading all OF the anti Chinese
resolution that it was written in pencil and
he couldn't read it otf-hand. The clerk
came to his assistance, however, and he
soon read it off in his ringing voice. That
Chinese plank insures the vote of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Colorado, whether
UNCLE SAM wrote it or not. .r~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
dppcW pIea5c CVPJ'
~rmEnst1a1uwzmzutNRxyEHn f7
DEATHS.

..
died. ON Friday. June sOth, WILLIAM WAL,
LER, infant SON OF w. 8. and II. C. Catletf; aged
nine months andninetcen days.
Died July SfHsk osns san q
Charles L. and Ella K Elliott; aged nine months
and eight days.
The little child whose spotles, soul
Knows nought OF sin,
Whose life is an unwr1uen scrohr
Ind gone to dwell among the stars.
,..ttG NJ Even as q bird
FIueter its wings with gladness stirred,
Springs heavenward, and Is seen no more.
Ills funeral took place "WEDNESDAY EVENlssd
from his fathers residence. s.''-1'
Of cSoera-infanium, JESSIE EVA, infant daughter
Of Samuel and Catherine O. Walters; aged one year;
eight months and thirteen ZEN dnys asd Ta inferred
Kentucky and Philadelphia papers please copy. :
Died June 1873 f EftnS GTss5 h sos
Of Roger and Bette L. GreSory' as'u Ola 'io
and seventeen days
Died. in the county of Goochand, on the "a IN
slant, at O'Clock p M a. the residenGe OF hes mo
ther Mrs. Lucy " Hall L.. Mss oS ,sr a aae e
St Louis and St. Joseph, No., ana baitin'ofe pa
pers please copy. - ..t s. a.t.a i. 4
Died, on the 5th of june at the residence OF her
q hnstfiut4 sRs daughter
- .sl
of John and Amelia Ebenhach. -, :,
Her funeral viii take place at O'Clock Ills Ar
TERNOON from the residence OF her parents. Re
iatIves and friends invited to attend " -.
'se oe 10 ks r 81, Captain WEBB
the seventy-second year of his age - ~ T,
His funeral will take place THIS lThursdaY2 E.lE ".
Ming at 4 O'Clock from Leigh-Strees Baptlst
church The friends and acquaintance OF Inc ram
Norfolk and Petersburg papers please copy. .a.'.
Died, on wednesday morning. July 9th, at Ingle-
side Hanover county, SUE CARTER, infant dausI gu
ter Of Andrew 4. and Rcbccca j.. EHerson' agea
The funeral will take place from the residence o.
her PARENTS THIS Thursdayl MORNING. at ~
O'Clock. 10
Died on Wednesday morning, ut the residence OF
his parents, No. COZ Cathnrine street. at 10y
O'Clock, ICILIUS WELLFORD, second son OF lcll-
ius and Julia Morgan. xor>,,~-o....,o
His funeral Will take place THIS 3fORNING at @
O'Clock from ST. Peters Cathedral. The friends ana
acanaintances of the family are respectfully invltcd
to attend without further notice. -.
Died, in Raleigh, N. C.: July 4th, MARSHAL l.
HINES, aged eleven months anu hlnc days' SOU VI
Charles W. and SalIie j. Lambeth.
The funeral will take place from the residence Oh
his grandfather, Thomas II. Lambeth, 3l2 DlaT-
shall street THIS Thursday AFTERNOON At
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
Virginia at st. Louis.

Certainly the Virginians who were at st.
Louis cannot complain Of the treatment the
old Commonwealth received, whether in or
on. of the Convention. In fact, Virginian
was so constantly surrounded by Virginians
residing in Missouri that he could not but
feel at home. Before the delegation had
been twenty-iour hours in st. Louis, car
riages were driven up to the door OF the La
Clede Hotel, where they stayed, and mot only
those OF the delegates who chose to so, but
number OF other Nirginians, 'were driven
out to get u sight Of some OF the tine streets,
and finally to Forest Park, several miles
away from the city. This park contains some
1900 acres, we think; but perhaps our
figures are too large. Also, to SHAW's gar
den, one Of the loveliest botanical gardens
in America. Mr.. SHAW, now some eighty
years of age, who has given magnificent
park to St. Louis, received the delegation
with genuine courtesy and dignity, opened
his wine cellar, manifested most liberal
hospitality, and in his great politeness re-
ceived as favor the autographs OF the en-
tire party. Whilst OH this excursion the
party made the acquaintance Of MANToN
MARBLE, OF New York, and HENRY WAT
TERsoN, OF Louisville, 'TILDEN's right and
left bowers at St. Louis. MARBLE would
pass here as one OF those whom we used to
call slyer-grays, though the color OF his
hair is rather iron-gray than silver-gray. lie
is bright-eyed, handsome, young-looking
man, not at all such one as we had eX-
pected to find him, except that he wore
spectacles, as we had always thought he
ought to. WATTERsoS is q man Of brains,
but not of much personal pulchritude-s
one-eyed genius.
But we have lost ourselves. The eXeur-
sionists returned to their hotel, and Of
course found that all the bills for hack-hire,
&c, had been settled by the sons OF the Old
Dominion, who in the far West had never
ceased to love their mother State. Colonel
NAT. CLAIBORNE, universally known in Mis-
souri, as in Virginia, and DR.. DUDLEY, the
coroner OF the city Of st. Louis, also 4 Viz
ginian, chaperoned the Virginians on this
excursion.
At the entrance to SHAw's garden lit is
not beer garden, but garden filled with
the rarest Of trees, shrubs, vines, flowers,
&C., &c., we witnessed an act OF delicate
politeness worth mentioning. Being with
out tickets, the delegation would have
had to stand at the gate until Mr..
SHAw's order for their admission had
been received; but this stranger imme-
diately upon learning that it Yves party OF
Virginians, pulled tickets out OF his own
pocket and furnished them to the party, his
wife having first tried to induce the janitor
to admit us without them.
The attentions paid to the Virginia dele
CATION by the friends Of the several candi-
dates were rather ''too much OF good
thing They were drenciled with talks
and with speeches-for every candidate, in
ciuaipg TLpES, and against TILDEs, whose
friends we're careiulnot TO offend the friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Senator KERNAN's speech was said by
friend and foe to be the best nominating
speech made in the st. Louis Convention.
A Flrsinian said that Mr.. THOMAS SAMPSON,
OF Richmond. was speaking for TMDEs.
Mr.. SIMPSONS face is. smartly like Senator
KERNAN's, whose features indicate that he
is as honest and faithful as watchdog. He
could be trusted with untold gold and fam
lily secrets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

The Grafton which Mr.. EvARTs delivered
at Philadelphia on Tuesday is Just such a
one as might have been expected from him
scholarly, dignifed, and elaborate. Inc
reader may not concur in all the views OF
the distinguished orator, but he will agree
that his task was worthily performed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Four Democratic papers in Virginia refuse
to support Tilden. They are the Alexandra
Sentinel, stanton Virgintan, Norfolk Day.
Booc. and Petersburg Citizen-two daily
and two weekly.--Neao York Times -:
Not so. Three OF them were always Re.
publican. and the fourth "Independen p =
another name for Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Times offers this as straw for the Centen-
NAL campaign: =. r.. ~
1860. 1876. II
HAM LIN TILD EN- -.r..
LIN Coin lien DRICKS.'

Governor Tilden's speech has gained him
friends and made enthusiasm for him in his
own party The Democratic Journals are
delighted with his evident determination to
lead the fight in person, and to make 1t as
hot as possible for the enemy.-1ridtne.
A New York Herald reporter interviewed
Sunset Cox few days ago. Cox is "all
right +" for the ticket, but rather sore about
being ousted from the place OF Speaker pro
tenn. of the House.
1t is reported that some Ohio congress
men have advised Governor Hayes by tele-
graph to be careful neither to commend nor
censure President Grants Administration
in his letter of acceptance. 5,-3' t.,-.'f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
MT THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS

MT THOUSANDS OF BARGAIN S
now TO be sold at sYCLE BROTHERS. for the next
thirty days Don't fail to call and look at their 4oc
BLACK ALPACA,s sold everywhere soc. For soc.
they will sell you regular 1850 MOHAIR LUIS
TIRE; size. will buy the best MOHAIR in the mar
ket. Call at once and supply yourself
GOO pieces summer DRESS GOODS much below
cost-price to close out the whole stock.
BLACK GRENADINES marked down tairty per
cent;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS cheaper than ever.
Great bargains in CASSIbIERES, COATINGS, and
LINENS for mems and boys clothes.
Our stock of HOSIERY Is marked down to cost
price We have CHEAPER GOODS than any ever
offered In this market before.
1000 pair KIDS much below cost:
Ladies' and Gcntemen's UNDERWEAR at great
sacrifice;
700 dozen PLAIN and HESIsTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at and below cost;
bargains In CoRSETS, BELTS, JEWELRY,
FANS and CHAINS, SILK and LACE SCATlFS,
CUFFS and COLLARS, and thousands OF other
useful and cheap articles. .....-
The cheapest LACE CURTAINS in the city.
We want to close cut the entire stock regardless
value or cost.
QUILTS, QUILTS, QUILTS, TABLE and PIANO
COVERS, at lower prices than ever.
The remainder OF our stock OF PARASOLS viii be
sOldat one third of its cost. '-'
A very large stock of DOMESTIC GOODS retailed
at market prices; ~
FLOOR and TABLE OIL-CLOTHS and MAT
TINGS much below usual price. -s'..r
Don't fall to call at once and sccurc all the bargains
you can get. ...
This is the time for you. Don't miss this chance:
You will never have another one lkei
Five thousand dollars worth Of HAMBURGER
EMBROIDERY much below importers price Mt y
t";y- SYCLE BROTHERS.,
.- 429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
WE CLOSE AT z 2. d. je "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

We are pleased to learn that our distin-
guished Republican friend JOHN HAnMER
GIlaER, Esq, OF this city, is understood to
have distinctly and definitely declared his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
In,euttonsot supporting sErpEN and HEN.


DgIcgs. ~ -ggsgs. sygss m as
Mr. GIIxEgs adhesion reminds us: Tint
MosruonERY BLAIR says fhat TLDEs viii
ride Into The presidential chair upon ANA I'm
iority like that with which General HAnal-
SON went into Office in 1S46. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
a......ssPEcIAhNoTreEz.
~ SELLING OFF
8 ATsASD BELOW COST,

- 49, 80 3e5 4r4ssS 80
ATsAsD below COST,
FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
AS intend to enlarge my store, am compelled
to sell my entire stock in order to make room Cali
for yourselves and you win be convinced ofhe bar
gains am now offering.
10 900 yards BEST PACIFIC LAWNS reduced to
exc. per yard;
1000 yards WHITE CORDED PIQUEs at 1oa.
per yard; s.
10000 yards BEST PRINTS at eae. worth End
l0c.;
Twenty pieces or GRAss LINEN, A wide, at 1oc.;
have large line Of BLACK and GoLORED
SILKS, which will be sold very cheap; s.
The BEST BLACK ALPACAs at s5c.. 4oc., &c.,
and soc., all worth 15c. per yard more Il. 4.
The best stock of PARAsoLs in the city, at prices
to suit the closest buyers; = =: 80 >i.''. Z
BLACK GRENADINES from 1oc. TO 75c. per yard;
CAssINEREs at 40c., 50c., and 60c., worth 75c. to
81; ~ ut .r,a1 ~ i mp.
100 dozen nice DOUBLE NECK RUFFLEs at Sc.
apiece that are worth 20c.; -. f'l II ~.
Just received from Messrs. Millhiser Co.'s auction
:, 100 dozen hest FRENCH wovE CoRsEGs,
the boxes being slightly soicd, but the corsets
perfect Twin sell them at 50c.-thcy are worth
81 to $3.50 each; ~ '..s+ :t.' - -.
Also, two cases "A BLEACHED COTTON, slightly
wet, ut &c. per yard worth l2kc. - RI.
These goods must be sold and advise all in want
of bargains and cheap goods to give me an early CALL
WILLIAM THALHLSLER, . i
ivl sol Broad street, corner Of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Married on the evening Of the 2sth q June H f
bffde's mother. llfs. Mary ~. BoWe, IN Hanoser
county, wMr. JOHN r. YEEABL % OF Ricnmonn5n me-
to Mtss OF the ioTher phace' w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
MEETINGS.

ALL ROYAL ARCH MASONS a%yg@
N are cordially invited to attend stated 3HN
conyocation of RICHMOND ROYAL
ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3, ut the Masons -
Hall, on Franklin street, THIS tThursdayl EVE
MING, July 9th, A. u. 1876, Il. A. II. 24O6, at
- =. GEORGE +. KEESEE,
~ dts Secretary.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE BANK
OF VIRGINIA will l,e held at their banking. house
FRIDAY. July z, 1876, ut IL O'Clock M.
: &. YO-5t - = WILLIAM M. HILL, Cashier.
"A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
or RICHMOND will be held ut the Office of the bank.
on MONDAY the 10th day OF July, * SIG, at D
O'Clock p. N. BY order Of the Board OF Directors
ic t-td e. B. SNEAD, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
ME- ANOTHER GREAT OPENING OF
GOODS AT COHEN BROTHERS.

THE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOWN.
COHEN BROTHERS take pleasure In Informing
their friends and the public in general that they have
just completed PURCHASE OF over twenty sh1usana
importing houses OF New York that has just sue
cumbed1a prey to the hard times s
and among them some Of the most elegant ever Offer
g Win be on exhibition and offered for sale MON
DAY, June 26th. ss@
s5o oe' y Sfs'i BLACK GRENADINE, whiel. they
2Oc market value being 40c.; ut 33c., generally
sold & S9s q! fGs T9nd se s sea eSea at
MEXICAN SIe; MESH the handsomest eyer. offered in
st thS the stx R # e sGSs sGs
DIMES at 60c., market value being s1.5oi
a Fl oEsTYE spG Rt 2S49N at soc formerly
so p sSse 81 ack, FANCY, and
500 s Yards y W OF fi BEREGEs at Iakc
CENTENNIAL SILK PLAlDS at lGSc.; q,
f5FysSs anS o siSsk 1t IN pds Stripes,
and solid colors reduced from 80 to 1896; from
so 2oe T 9m - 41a 3Ss rese SSe with the
: above are sold regardless Of any valne. -.
PIOUEs at l2kc.--thc same goods they heretofore
FRENCH Enc PiQtEs at &C., formerly sold ut 4oc. at
25c.. the same quality heretofore sodat from To
NAiNsO0k STRIPED MUSLIN at 16sc;-the same
| uliaty they formerly sold ut 35c.;
LACE, PLAID, and STRIPED NAlNSOOh, the
finest imported. at 162sc. Some OF these goodS
are valued ut Csc. yard.
Full yard-wide INDIA TWILL at &c, costing over
Soc. in gold to land: - :. :,
Also, SWISSES. ORGANIZES, and TARLATANS;
$50 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at q great sacrifice ;
$50 pieces of HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY, In
beautiful designs, at fully one half their general
400 PARAsOLs, which they sell at exactly half
their former price-solnc OF them the hano-
soonest ever offered; .a;....,. .
SO dozen SILK AIITTS, the latest Partisan styles ut
65 dozen LADIES. Isle GAUNTLETS at 25c.,
generally sold ut from SO to 65c.:
40 pieces NAVY BLUE FOULARD SUlTlNG at
Ike, generally sold ut 40c.; ~. =. .itl-
A large lot of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
SACQUES; - ,.-r,,,,~-,,
1874 dozen LADIES' WHITE and MOURNING
HANDK ERCHIEFS regardless of yalne; =. r
Besides hundreds OF other GOODS, ...t. Je "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIME STAR LAUNDRY.

NOTICE TO FARMERS AND WHEAT
called The RANDELL GRAIN SEPARATOR, that
we manufacture Is now ready and for sale &C oar
works. Send for circular Of testimonials OF alcA,
,nnnd Corn Exchange, commission merchants, anu
farmers All are invited to cali and see rs oFfa-
ton. 43.sE SLOAT, CkOshEi 80
IL Slim q - III ). .-...llA Maeshnis1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
TRoT AT THE FAIRGROUNDS "a
go, WEDNESDAY,, JULY IL, AT4:30 Z. NJ. g,
PURSE of 800 to first horse, $50 to second; 80
entrance. '.. 80
Omen to horses from Richmond. Petersburg, and
Manchester. 80 .. 't.'.'
Entrances to be left with Mr.. TOM CURTIS. To
close July 10TH =. .s
Three or more to enter; three to start. .....
ie 27-eodtJy6, &dtJy1O .... g. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
EXCURSIONS.

On amG after MONDAY, 9Th instant, ROUND
TRIP TICKETS will be sold between Richmond and
Philadelphia at s14.70. Limited to THIRTY DAYS
from date Or issue.
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS between Richmond and
Baltimore, SO, rin Shepherd and trains leaving
Richmond ut A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ only. Limited
to FIVE DAYS from date of issue.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON the a. u. train
arrive IT Pf adep.ia $50 J.. NJ. on the same day
fonr hours In advance of any other route
Tickets on sale ut offices of A. w. CARRIER, No. S26
Main street; Exchange Hotel, and ut Companys Of
fees corner OF Eighth and Byrd streets and at Eight
and Broad streets &. a. TAYLOR,
,nie5-lm General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
PECNICS.
FESTIVAL.

NHE LADIES will hold q FESTIVAL at
l. Nicholson-Street Methodist church every night
this week. The patronage Of their friends and the
public generally Is respectfully solicited
At the same place, on THURSDAY NIGHT, Jpiy
celebrated amusing and instructive lecture on The
Choice of Wife, Admission fec that night, both
to the lecture and feast, only % cents. Jy 4-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

VIHE DIRECTORS OF THE UNION
4 BANk, OF RICHMOND have declared semi
annual dividend Of FOUR PER CENT. Tor two dol
lars per share) free Of all taxes yabe to the stock
holders on and after the lst of July, 1875.
.. sr.. JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
RICHMOND, June 90, 1876. - je 30-lw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
The Weekly Star.

The current number OF the WEEKLY
STAR, now ready, contains the Inaug-
ural Address Of Governor Hayes, the
latest news by telegraph, full summary
OF the news OF the past week, Congress
sional and Legislative proceedings, lead
ing editorials on Political Figuring, Elk.
cess of Legislation Limiting Municipal
Debt, French Military, A Washington
Jury, Our Ornamental Navy, Speaker
Kerr's Health, Municipal Debts, Our
Grain Exports, Business Again, The
Locust Plague, etc., ETC., together with
large amount OF newsy editorial para
graphs, city and suburban news OF gen
eral interest, interesting Correspond
ence, Book and Magazine Reviews, Re
ligious Intelligence, Poetry, Genera
News Items, Humorous Gossip, interest
ing stories, Agricultural, Literary ant
Scientific Reading, choice select reading
for the family circle, together with tn
latest Home and Foreign Market an
Financial Report, &C., sc.
Price. 4 cents, in wrappers. ready 70
mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
Court Cuttings.

DEGREES of divorce were granted in
the cases of Louisa Kramer VS.. Joseph
Kramer, Kate Williams VS.. Christian
Williams, and Duronne vs. Duronne.
Kate Morton, Frank Hall, Lizzie Ho.
mans, Lizzie Snyder and Mollie Wright,
indicted for keeping houses Of il-fame,
were each fined 500 and costs.
VIM. Goodman, Charles German and
John Kirwin, indicted Tor burglary, and
Jacob Bierbaum, tor receiving stolen
goods, pleaded guilty, and were re-
manded for sentence.
Edward Wright against the City OF
Cincinnati. A petition to reverse q
Judgment of the Police Court, where the
plaintiff had been sentenced for at
tempting to pick pockets. Judgment
and sentence reversed.
Judgment was reversed in the case oi
Potter Lodge, No. IS, A. o. U. w., and
others, against Mary T. Peters.
Geo. A. Peter & Son made an assign.
ment to q. j. W. Smith.
Mat. Nolan, peddling without license
gave 5000 bail to appear before Commits.
sioner Hooper.
The case of Thomas Telfur, charged
with attempting. to pass counterfeit
money, was continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-13
Hoard of Councilmen.

The Board of Councilmen met yester-
day afternoon in called session. The
resolution to contract with the .Cincin-
natl Times Company to do all the city
printing for the various departments OF
the city government for one year was
laid aside, and substitute was offered
to refer the subject to special commit
tee, in order to ascertain il the city
printing can not be done in the House
Of Refuge.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to refer the
matter to the Finance Committee for
the purpose of investigating the subject,
and report whether the House of Refuge
had the facilities to accomplish the
work. Lost.
The substitute was then voted upon
and lost.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to refer the sub
stitute to the Committee on Public In
stitutions, with instructions to investi.
gate. This was carried.
The resolution to contract with the
Ross Rammer was carried, the time tt
be five years. Lanes and alleys are moi
Included. Adjourned.