davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01
STEAMER LINES,

STEAMER LINES.
For POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
THE STEAMER "MATrA1o,u
uv,,, OAPT. ". II. BYLEs,
street, s every NJ r9a5 tS'i M 9 ~
ING, at O'Clock, for the landings on the Po.om &C
s' MosNiSa T for
Washington, arriving early same evening.
can sS sfi.'fT5f XII hIsSs;on Agent
STEAMER HARBINGER WILL LEAVE
- 9th street Wharf for Nomini and -
lWS1sI%sdlsfs .lHsssdinss at a. m. Oh ssRC
r1 isis.u Nj. i. sk.aas
NEW DEPARTURE.
xaD
ThS Steamer. q, tho or.,,,. ru,o.o psu.,.,
Rhia every SATURDAY, stl2m for
%ssshin ,. .ettuInng Nh, Leave
at - m. for fhllsdeIshia. No wsa,5ass on ont.
dJTsights Through bills Of ladine issued to aud
ysred ds rom NJ 3 teHslss ords s1 f fsr
delivery Of freights and received at 1902 street
and lils 9th street n0rtSye = o1,ynr.oo
No. ~ 9. Wh ,aT 3 l Pnhailsae JP
ieh tr Agents for ws.hin eton, foot 18th st. s.w.
tohs f hSkEGI kIpr OF THE LAX.
s' EwEpsFsb 52oS Of ea ...:t
and FRIDAY, at 8p m for Nor 6
cay and Saturday, at p NJ. Fare, o.; round trip,
90. Tickets good until used.
FOX POTOMAC RlNER LANDINGS.
Steamer JSo. W. THOMPSON leaves Company
wharf, foot Of 9th street, every TUESDAY, at 10.
m, Tor Currtoman and intermediate landings, and
every fKlDAf att q. m, for Coan River, prins
ct intermediate landings.
For information apply at the ONCE Of the Com.
rany, under the Metropolitan Bank, 18th street,
opposite the Treasury, or 70 the Agent, ct the
wharf. mArH-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

1910 HNsYLyANIA 1910
70 the Hsrth, West, and Seuthvest.
Dowose Track, Steel Rails, Splendid sces-
erf, Magnificent Equipments.
JUNE 18TH, 1876.
Trains leave Washington, city time, from Dspot,
corner Of 9Th and b streets, a. follows:
'f 5 6 e Pc the s.S DALI DALI Win VIII
rnses Ssl 70 Chicago, end 1880 Q. -. daily,
Fer Cansndsigaa, Rochester, Buffalo, Eissars
gsiis, and the n or1h, 6 .. M. daily, except Sun
soe Car For sPe ws
brnslo, and Niagara Falls, 1850 .. M. daily, eI.
ror New York and the East, $40 ,. "a. daily, with
Palace Csrs attached; Limited Express q Pull.
Ter New York az the Eat sos s. @ and Sd1 IsS
y.p: daily, sIesst sunday, with PsrlOr Cars at
ss s,i rHpesISni. sos and Jazz any
Acc mnotstion for Balttmsre, 4:s0 p. m. daily,
Tor Poees Greek Line % Z, N. and ESQ ,. N.
'S5 Ans S: 90 and 1850 I. n and gao ,.
NAY ASP = ALEXANDRIA . WASHINGTON
a:ss, s, 8, 100, and II:io ,. N. On SUNDAY Il
-. ihs soGfh, Vi. Kionnond, ll:4o ], m daily.
except Sunday; ard via LynohburE, s:20 .. N.
Train: Leave AIs1sndri. for washington, 8. rs,
80, IL o. m, 4, 8, t:20, 8, 8, and D. N,
On Sunday Ut and % o.. m, and p. N.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Psrior Oar
sss.h:.si corner q Jals.ssatS street .Sa Penn:
and Pennsylvanis avenue, and 81 the Depot, where
orders can be len for the checking Of Bsssass 70
1estin alton from Hotels and Residences.
ID n. BOYD, yR., Gent Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. Gent Manager. janS-ly
UNIVERSAL r.. n. TICKET OFFICE.
bought. exchanged or sold ct
. reduction Of OWE DoLLAR
In this city.
Tickets good till used. Baggage CHECKED through.
Apply 70 n. ID. WHITESIDI,
arfiy oar Penn Ave Gsndv stor~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

lust OPENED,
Large stock Of
UNFINISRED SHIRTS
AT 20 CENTS.
These GocGs made well and only need buttons
tutten holes aud gussets. They sarpass Gil other
ready made goods both ss TO at and quality, at
IHOnPSOS'S SHIRT FACTORY.
cO4 STRKET NOBrHw GsT.
lel9-ly II RufIdfnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

AN INDIASA MARRIAGE-The Terre
Haute llnd) Express prints the following:
ION Friday morning Justice Sheets, or
Paris, Jll., was called upon by a happy
couple The man beckoned him aside, and
said that he wanted TO be married. The
young lady was twenty-five, while ner lover
was about ten years her senior. The Justice
adjusted his spectacles, put on the look he
usually wears when about to make people
(un) happy for life, and told them TO stand
up This they did, and as he was about to
begin the ceremony, the following formula
was handed to him by the groom, who stated
that they had concluded TO be married by
this: Verbatim IL is as follows: Mr.. w. c.
Cole do you take this woman Ida Hutchins
whom you hold by the rite hand to your la W.
full and welded wife in the presence of God
and these witnesses. So long as you both
love each other and live happy together aud
Will You endeavor to make her happiness and
that OF yourself and familys, Your hest
earthly Aim to take care of her in sickness
and In health, so long as you both live to-
gether as husband and wife?" Tue same for
mula was presented interrogatively to the
lazy, except that the sentence 'to do your
duty by him so long as you live together as
bus band and Wife was interpolated at the
close. The parties live at Chrisman, Ill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

4 AWES LAWNS, Lawns, LAwNs-New
stock ST ool0Is aud Il! les jas rec lived az the
SSeNpest stole Va she city. CONNOLLYs,
lezI-lr bO~ 9TH 81, or Posife Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01
WE MUST SELL CHEAP!

VERY fne Brown Lawns, with SIN all white dots, 8,
yEOrtE l2c.
15c large assortment CJttol Dress Goods, &C.:
White II. z 10, l2c yard Vid- L Jn.dse Cambria,
35c., very large assortment Of Pore Linen for La
dies suttiuE ~ %. 81, very best Calico that is
made SC excellent Bed Tfckiag, 2ss wide Sheet
ing Cotton. sc. pure Linen Table Dauask So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

hUNOAES0N BROS, Aucioneers,
II Southeast conner 9th and ID SITS northwest
FLYER WATCH AND NOTE AT AUTION
On THURSDAY MORNING, July Cab, ~
1870. at 10 o clock, we will sell. within our 80
auction rooms, on account of whom IL may ~
concern
One Silver Watch, double timer
Que note for Sl75, drawn by George James and
sEcorsed by ulian W. Dean, S53 50 being credited
upon the same. Tens cash
IesO DUNCANsON BROS Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

F'HE INCEST THING IN READY-MADE
SHIRTS ever offered il our - cent SHIFT
improved Ifthere is any on who has not seen our
% cent Shirt 10 would pay them well to call and
make an examination OF their quality, at the Branch
Baltimore ebirT Factory. 1912 street n prthEest.
Eamples sect By mail on receipt Of 20 cents
Boy ssizss IL, Ill., Il, I21s and IS iach. 90 cents
wv. DARE,
leu I'm "Ma1agern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01
CABTER's, TOT Market space.

Large assortment Black Grenadines, with besuti-
Iol Satin stripe; Besutiful Plsid l., -. IS Gil OF
our Black Slkt az real cost SIC, 81, Is, 81 81,
81 As doUi 10 fgt Black alpaca, IS. 81, SIC Pure
Elk char; Alpaca, 90 worth 75c all OF
BLACK shmeres AZ resl cost, 70, So, CSC large
sortment OF Iss-meres for Mems aud Boys wear,
81 30 &c; large assortment of sty lie ParasoIs
Sun UmbIe! a.; will sell every one Of them at
fne same price we gave for them; Gsuze Under
Snlrts, SIC le24-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

OHIHG TO THE DEPRESSION OF TIE
MONEY HABKET. N. WILLIAM WILL
ALLOW 4 DEDUCTION OF TWENTY PEE
CEbT. ON HIS LARGE AND HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, MOSTLY OF HIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

A GfRGAN FARMER ARRESTED AND
SWALLOWS PolSoN-SI6SeQlJea LGlUleSsaesS
Of a Mo6.-Wm. Thede, a German farmer,
aged 90 years, living with his wife at Boston
corners, Erie county, n. Y, died from the
effects OF corrosive poison administered by
MS own hands Monday afternoon. IL is al
leged that on the 9TH instant Thede out
rageousIy assaulted an adopted child named
Lou1sa Flickinger, II years old. A woman
nelghbor was witness TO the first part OF
the assault, and subsequently the girl con-
lessed. The man made an unsuccessful at
tempt TO suppress the true state of affairs,
out In due time the story was publicly pro-
claimed, and warrant was sworn out for
his arrest on charge of rape. A constable
went TO Thede's house about midnight on
Sunday 10 arrest him, and IL was about this
time that he swallowed the poison In closet.
The prisoner was taken To Frew's hotel,
where a mob bound the officer and abused
Thede badly, riding him on a rail aud threat
eniDg TO tar and feather him. Finally he
was rescued through the pleadings of the
constable, but died In few hours from the
effects OF the drug he had taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01

X ARE AIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-01
{. N. TOwSON d CO.,

ESQ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
JeI-e0tr SOUTH SIDE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
LATEST LOCAL.

SOME interesting exercises will be
given this evening at Mccullough Hall,
southeast corner of Fourth and Vine
streets, by the sovereigns of Industry.
THE Sohwebischen Understanding
and Unterhaltungs Verein filed their.
articles OF Incorporation. The Trustees
are Matthew Fuerst, Henry Hartmann'
and Charles Schmidt. Paul Kuehner,
Clerk.
OUR truly good friend, John R. Ben,
der, Clerk of the Police Court, has re-.
ceived circular letter from the man.
ager Of Henry Ward Beecner's paper,
urging and requesting him to hunt
round for subscribers for that organ.
He's on the ragged edge about it.
LET it be recorded that John Hack
niger, who works at the horse auction
stables, and lives at 514 Bay
miller, is wife punisher. For his last
family breeze he pays $25, and is put un-
der 5000 bonds to keep straight for a year.
OFFICER sUssMAN enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the first officer who has
had his man convicted on the doubtful
charge of "loitering." Sunday morning,
near Sun Saloon, he noticed two snoozers
whom he suspected of being crooked.
He arrested them and found in their pos
session bunch of keys from the Loomis
House, Pittsburg, pawn checks, and
other evidences OF ways that are dark!
Their names are p. Il. Bowman and q.
w. Collins. They 60 out the road tor
thirty days each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
Minor Mentions.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 10.-James Hamill,
the ex-cnampion sculler, died this morn
ing.
LONDON, Jan. 10.--It Is reported that
Italy and France have accepted Count
Audrassy's note.
BosToN, Jan. 10.-Dr. Samuel G, Howe,
founder of the Boston Institute for the
Blind, died yesterday.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-A ministerial crisis
has arrived, and it is said the members
of the Cabinet will resign.
SULLIVAN, IND, Jan. 10.-There are no
tidings yet Of the missing express agent
or the missing $4,000 package.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1O.-The indi-
cations are that Beck will be elected
United States Senator on the first bal.
[lot. :
BOMBAY, Jan. 10.-A serious riot oc-
Cured among the natives in Haderabad
yesterday, during which one person was
killed and several injured.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The Turkish Ambas-
sador has officially informed Due
de Cases, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
that the Porte will accept nothing preju-
dicial to the interests of Turkey.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-The twelve one
thousand dollar Union Pacific first
mortgage bonds lost by Marks
q Co., Thursday hast, have been recoy-
cred by that firm through boy, who
met by appointment with two members
of the firm at Broadway and Fourteenth
street, on Saturday evening. The boy
SAID that he hid pack OF the bonds in
the doorway OF Messrs. Marks g. Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
Tweed,a Memory Of Faces,

The New York correspondent OF the
Toledo Blade says: "rhe Boss never
forgets a face. He had learned that men
esteemed 1t compliment to be remem-
bered personally, and he practiced upon
this information. Some years ago, at
Albany, the writer had occasion to call
upon Mr.. Tweed, having met him fire.
quently, and having always found him
ready 10 give any information that lay
in his power. An acquaintance said he
would go, too, having only met the Tam.
many Sachem once, and being desirous
OF renewing the acquaintance. Tweed
met the writer cordially, and then, turn
ing to his companion, called him by
name and inquired after his little daugh-
ter. A flush of gratified delight spread
over the gentleman's face, and he alter
ward expressed his astoni shment at the
recollection. 1t seems that at the time
they had first met the gentleman had
his daughter with him, and she attracted
TweePs notice and ne spoke to her.
The incident bore its fruit. Tweed
gained firm friend by the power of his
memory. The courtesy cost nothing,
and in its rank fruits proved to be very
valuable"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
Matrimonial Ventures.

A writer in the Galaxy says: In most
countries on the other side it is the gen.
eral rule for the family to put by some-
thing every year, perhaps half the in-
come, for the future establishment OF
the girls, VINO as such are less capable
of making their way than their brothers.
Here, we know, as rule, the parents
bring up the children i'll luxurious hab-
it's. ana thus unfit them for that life of
trial to which they are destined.
They are, in a word, soltened instead
of hardened. A common reply of the
head OF the family to the suggestion that
the future OF the children should be
looked after is that they will begin life
under the same circumstances as he did
that is, with nothing-f0rgetting that
the conditions OF life are changed, and
that it is now impossible for them to live
as he once did. If a helping hand is
given, singular to say, it is oftener to
the man than to the woman, either in be-
ing admitted to the business of the faith
er or in being started out on his own &C.
count.
The sister must look out for herself. II
she be handsome and attractive she may
find husband. If she be plain, the
chances are that she will remain spin
ster. Now, 1t Is the experience OIL the
New as we'll as the Old World, that a
marriage settlement does facilitate the
marriage of such an one. The plums or
beauty are only for the favored men; in
other words all men can not marry
pretty women. Nor can .all girls marry
an Antinous. Few probably marry their
! beau-ideal in either sex.
Many longing women wait in vain for
| AImavia with his guitar and moon song;
many bachelors make bootiess search
for her "who was created for them"
Hence the need OF philosophy. The man
must make his nest with what he mas In
hand. Tho age is unpoetic anu unne-
roic. he must count the cost of matri-
monial venture il he be an honest, or
derIy mar. desiring to pay his way ,and il
he can not get the ideal Juliet he must
content himself with the more prosaie
| Mary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
Police Court.

Miscellareous-John Ryan, abusing family,
under bonds; p. F. Bowman, G. W. Collins,
lettering, thirty days each; Q. W. Collins, ear
rying concealed weapons, dismissed; Ed Nor
gan, same, $40; Adam Feinauer, incorrigibili.
ty, sent to Refuge; Frank Klinke, threatening
personal violence, under bonds; Joseph and
Samuel Brooks. same, continued; Israel Ter
rell, lettering, sixty days: NJ. Finnigan, re-
sisting officer, dismissed: Henry 0ecke, care
less driving, continued; John Hackinger abus-
ing family, $25 and under bonds; Henry Gran,
mCahill, Henry Smith, Henry Rumperuler,
street begging, thirty days each; Carl Meyer,
same, dismissed; Edward Ketchuni, false pre-
lenses, thirty days.
Larceny-Jno. kirkpatrick, petit, dismissed:
Henry Bernard, petit, contInued; Henry Sny
der, grand, bound over: VIM. Welsh petit.
continued; Mich. O'Connefs, petit, S0-S50; Johil
McElrOy, petit, 30 $25.
Assault and Battery-Ienry Leutz, So; John
Hammer, $40; Frank Klinke, dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderly-John w. Malone s.,
Geo. Stacey, John Ring, Sam Hoover, Jchn
Skelton, dismissed; Maggie Cloyd, s5;, kete
Martin. dismissed; Norris Bohner, $b; Edward
Haisey, dismissed; PIN Pohlman, $25; Mollfa
smith, 80 days; Joseph Reeder, dismissed; Jos.
Johnston, 81; VIM. l.. Burns, So; j. Finnegan,
s.; Herman Fisher. So.
Vags-Jos. Campbell, 60 days; Lizzie Bonner,
~ days; Ellen Fahey, go days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
A Military Reauisition.

A Lieutenant whom Col. Serrel
ordered into the marsh where Gen. Gil.
more was going to plant the ''swamr
angel" whose messages flew so unpleas.
antly into Charleston, said that he
"couldn't do 1.-THE mud was too deep''
Col. Serrel ordered him to try. He did
so, and the Lieutenant returned with his
men covered with mud, and said:
heads. l can't do it,"
. Tho Colonel insisted, and told the
Lieutenant to make arequisition for any
thing that was necessary for the safe
passage OF the swamp. The Lieutenant,
made his requisition'in writing, and on
the spot. 1t was as follows: 81 want
twenty men, eighty feet long, TO cross a
ditch fifteen teet Deep"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10

suance OF this law board was organ
lied, which, at trifling expense to The
State, did much valuable work. By
reason of their Investigations and re-
ports, important Improvements were in
troduced into the infrmaries and jails
of the State, ana the general efficiency
OF oRr penal and reformatory system
was Increased. In 1872 the General As
sembly, without due consideration, it is
believed, repealed the act creating the
board. l respectfully recommend that
the Board of State Charities be re-estab-
lished.
1t is believed that an Investigation in
the interest OF economy will discover
that several offices, somewhat ex-
pensiye to the State, may, without detri-
ment to the public service, be either
abolished or so consolidated as to ac-
compiish material saving to the treas
ury.
Agreeing generally with the senti-
ments of Gov. Aliens recent message,
desire especially to concur in what is
said on the subject of the National Gen.
tennial Celebration.
No community in the world has been
permitted by Providence to enjoy more
largely the blessings conferred on man.
kind by the great event of 1776 than the
people of Ohio. Ohio and ber interests
had no existence hundred years ago.
They are the growth of less than CEN
tury. The people naturally wish that
their Statesand her history, and her ad.
vantages, should be widely known. No
other such opportunity for their eXhib
tion will probably OCCUR tor several gen
erations.
Let your session be short-avoid al
schemes requiring excessive expendi
ture, whether State or local, and youl
constituents will cheerfully approve the
appropriation required to secure to Ohit
a hitting representation in the approach
ing celebration Of the Nations birth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
FLASHES.

Toledo wants new produce exchange.
George w. Beale, New York wool
merchant, has suspended.
Don Carlos is making an official tour
of inspection along the entire Carlist
line.
Oakley Hall and his play "Crucible"
have been retired from the stage in New
York.
Mrs. Barton, the last survivor Of the
Alden tragedy at Cleveland, died on
Saturday.
/ General James Packard, Ex-Congress.
man from Indiana, has been appointed
an Internal Revenue Agent.
The Belgrave Cotton Mills, near Old
ham, Lancashire, containing fifty thou
sand spindles, have been burned. The
loss is computed at $3.50, ,OOo.
The new Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs does not apprehend any trouble at
the Red Cloud Agency because of the
failure of supplies intended for that
post.
The municipal debt of New Orleans
amounts to S2l,000,O00. An effort is be-
ing made to compromise on The basis OF
Government is making exertions to re-
duce the tax apportonment for current
expenses.
John Y. Scammou, of Chicago, has
published card in the Washington
papers saying that the Indictment found
against hlm for misappropriatio ton OF the
funds of the Merchants National Bank
OF Chicago is false, and instIgated to
1 crafty tile malice OF enemies OF himself
and Mr.. Reed, who is jointly indicted
| with him.
Governor-elect Hayes has announced
the appointment of Captain A. T.Wykot
as Adjutant General; Captain g. W
Karr, Assistant Adjutant General; Cap
tain A. e. Lee. Private Secretary; anC
Captain Rodney Foos, Clerk in the Gov
ernors office; Messrs. A. L. Brinsmade
of Cleveland, and l.. G. Weir, OF Cincin
natl, are appointed as his Aids-de-camp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
CAfIILL VS.. GREEN.
A Card from the Unfortunate Som
imsLaW.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10, 1875.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10, 1875.
To the Editor Of the STAR:
In reply to Mr.. John X. Green's card
in last Fridays Enquirer, herewith
state that his statement is not alto
gether correct. He says he took
me before the Probate Court and
had me examined and then sent me to
the Asylum. That is not 80. / never
was before'a judge OF either examined
by doctor, but was taken from home by
Mr. Green and put in. the Asylum, and
stayed there for three months, not being
any more of lunatic than he is. Tho
trouble is simply this: About two years
ago l had the misfortune Of being
paraly yzed, and, as matter of course, p
| am not able to work as had been be-
fore. That Mr.. Green has Kept my fam
lily since then is correct, for which he has
my heartfelt thanks. Time and again
have asked him if he had any work
for me to do, but the answer
was always no; and as for being
pulled out OF low den on Sixth street,
as Mr.. Green calls it, is not SO, as tho
place where generally stopped when
came to town is kept by just as'respect-
able people as he or his family are.
Most respectfully,
EDWARD CAHILL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10

INAUGURATION OF GOV. HAYES
PREPARATIONS FOR THE EVENT
The Military, Address of the Cow
eTnOr, Etc.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 10.-The town is rap.
idly filling up with people to witness the
ceremonies this afternoon, and despite
the extreme cold weather there prom
ises to be lively display, The Cleve,
land Greys, Myers Cadets from Toledo,
a company from Springfield and other
military organizations are already here.
The Columbus Barracks Band, the Co.
lumbus Cadets, with band. Shelby Cor :
net Band and others not known
are now parading the streets. There is
the usual display of flags and banners.
If the weather should moderate there
will be a very fair demonstration.
LATER.
The following 10 tie Inaugural Ad-
dress OF Governor II. b. Hayes to the
General Assembly of Ohio, delivered
this afternoon:
Fellow. Citizens OF the General Assem-
bly,:
Questions OF National concern, in the
existing condition of public affairs, may
we'll be left to those officers to whom
the people, in conformity with the Con-
fiGed the important duties and response
bilities Of the various departments Of .iae .ae
General Government.
During the term for which YOU have
been elected, the Constitution Of the
state devolyes on you the task Of deal.
ing Win .nany subjects very interesting
to tsse people of Ohio. The duty OF COM
municating to you the condition of the
State. and OF recommending measures
deemed expedient, was performed at the
opening OF your present session BY the
distinguished citizen who has preceded
me in tie executive office. In complying
with the usage which requires me to ap-
pear before you on this occasion, am,
therefore, relieved from the necessity oi
entering upon any extensive examina'
tion of the subjects which Will claim
your attention. There are, however, a
few topics on which trief suggestions
may, perhaps, be proftably submitted
The attention OF the Legislature has
1often been earnestly invoked to the rapid
Increase Of municipal and other loca
expenditures, and the consequent aug
mentation Of local taxation and loca
indebtedness. This increase Is foqnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10

DEs MONIES, IA, Jan. 10.--The Sena-
torial caucus will probably be held
Thursday evening next. The indica-
tions to-day are that the choice will be
between Harlan, Belknap, Price and
Kirkwood. If not, McCleary is the conn.,
ing man. Belknap stock went up yes
terday largely. Public meetings in all
parts. of the State are sending delega-
tions and resolutions to influence the
nomination.