davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20

Those men who have been Iugging
two FIVE cent silver pieces around for
two or three years past to keep posi-
ton in society, now feel mean and fiat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20

The leading Physicians prescribe
'.Dr. Wade's Liver Corrector as the
best aud simplest preparation for Dis
pepsia, Iaai igestion and Liver complaints
oenerallyl 2t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20
SEEDS ! SEEDS Z!

DUIST'S White Cranberry Snap Bean is
ID one of the best varieties in the market.
Myatt's Garnishing Parsley; large late
Clutch Caulatlower; long Orange Carrot;
Green Citron Melon; large Purple Egg
Plant; S,!sify or Oyster Plant; long Cay
enne Pepper, Bell and Sweet Pepper; be-
sides all the varieties common to this sec
ton. For sale at
III. VI. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
April Is, 1876. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20
PLANTS ! PLANTS !!

TOSEPU NJ. STONEBRAKER, has for
u sale number of Cabbage, Beet, Ioma-
to, Sweet Potato, Pepper and Egg Plants.
Come early with cash or trade.
ADril IL 1876 III
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR.. JOHNSTON,

PHYSICIAN OF this celebrated Institu-
/ ton, has discovered the most certain,
speedy, pleasant, and etfectual remedy in
the world for all
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20

\ Minnesota girl is named Happiness
Qninun, and half the young men in the
neighborhood wear black eyes for in-
dulging in certain inalieDable rights,
among which are life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of Happiness.
Women do more head work than
men, that is, it takes some women four
hours to do up their hair for an evening
party while j good smart man can do
his up in three hours and fifty seconds,
easy.
Trying to do business without alyer-
tising is like winking at pretty girl in
the dark You may know what you
are doing bu, nobody else does.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20

Supply Of Fresh Garden Seeds,
TUSr received from Shakers Gardens
d warranted true to name and pure. Al
so a supply of Peas and Beans, by the
quart or gallon, equal TO the best, ana
sold low, 1T DuilicldS and Cnionvillc.
j. ). MELVIN.
March -, 1876. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-20
AGENTS WANTED

April29, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

Observation-Disclosures Burke, mali
cious destruction, dismissed; Jas. Da
Wis, gaming devices, two charges, con
tinued; Amos Davis, same, continued
Geo. Dasher, Ed. Quinton, Z. j. Welsh
aiding and abettlug game, continued;
j. W. Hayden, resisting officers, contln
ued; Anna McFadden, malicious de.
struction, rs; John McHugh, same, $40
IL. Blau, careless driving, 81; Ii. Kra-
mig, assault with intent to Kill, contin.
ued; John Sheridan, abusing family,
dismissed; Tim Shay, street begging
81 days; Teresa Smith, lettering, coBtin.
ued; X. Rollins, concealed weapons, $l5;
Josiah Walton, obstructing sidewalks
dismlssed; John McCarty, same, dis.
missed; John Richardson, cruelty to an.
imals, dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderly-Luke O'Brien,
$40; Jos. Brokamp, So; Kate DIETRICH,
Josie Smith, Henry Roekman. William
Williams, William Smith, John Ryan,
Bridget Mayer, each dismissed; Anna
Johnson, So; VIM. Murray, $40; VIM. W In.
ters, Nj ary A. Brashears, Mary Williams,
30-$25; Mary Grace, j ID. Talbot, dismissed
Celia Leathereott, continued; George
Hooker, $l5; Pat. Morrissey and James
Kalgath, $l5; Frank, Jacob, continued
VIM. Gallant aud Pat. Malone, SIS; Geo
Schultnels, Geo. Starr and Bridget
Boiler. dismissed; Tnos. Maloney, SIS;
f. Ferrell, 50; j. Damp, So; Z. Scerry 81;
Jacob Feut, ST.; VIM. Connors, dis.
missed; Micheal Connors, 80 days; Ed.
Gott, 81 days; p. j. Manning, 10 day
Bridget Murphy, 30 days; John Yancey
10 days; owen Holmes, S.; Fred. Smith,
dismissed; John Moran and Clay casey,
SO each; Thomas Carrigan and John
Evans, 81 each; j. M. Fitzger-
aid, So; Anna McFadden. 10 days
Fred. Brand, Charles Rapp, Geo. Smith,
Thos. Carney, $5; Frank. McMannus,
David Ellis, Ed. Burke, dismissed; q.
X. Barnes, Jerry Sullivan, John Dagner,
$3; Kate McMannus, 80 days.
Grand Larceny-Geo. McNulty, con-
tinued.
Assault and Battery-Ed. Burke, dis
missed; VIM. Anderson, SIS; Michael
Meagher, $40. .,....
Petit Larceny Samuel Marienthal,
continued; Jas. Baker, 3O$l00; Micuaef
Mahar, 30-$50; Peter Cusptn, 10 $40;
Michael Altman, continued; Andrew
Stump, dismissed.
Yagrancy-Llzzie Morgan, 10 days
Teresa Smith, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
How q Bridegroom Unexpeotedly
Lost His Bride,

Miss Hupplesherg, the daughter OF a
fringe manufacturer in the Eastern Dis
trict, Brooklyn, received the attentions
of Lewis Levasier, q young jeweler,
contrary to the wishes OF her parents,
and one evening when they were out
walking they stepped into The parsonage
OF ST. Johns Lutheran Church aud
were married by the Rev. Or. Neider.
The bride returned to the residence of
her parents for her clothes, but when
they found that there had been q clan
dessine marriage they were amazed and
indignant. They forbid her leaving the
house, and denied Lavasier admis s on.
The young girl not being of age, her
tather tried to have the marriage an.
nulled. Failing in this, his daughter,
VINO regretted her hasty union, through
her taher brought an action for divorce
against her husband on the ground Of
adultery. 1t Is SAID that he had prom
lsed 10 marry u MISS Shredder, but de.
celYed and deserted her. The defense
is q general denial. The case was re-
lerred to Ex-Judge Daily as referee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

TIMBER SUPPLY.-James Little, of Mon
tfeal, nas paDllsued apamph,et on tue
probable duration OF tue timber supply
OF Canada and the United States, If the
destruction OF forests goes GU at tue
present rate. Beginning with Maine, he
lin It's her forest resources to period
from hVe to ten years. Her principal
plnerles are nearly all gone, and many
Of the mills erected lor The White pine
trade are now running on spruce oil
small dAne nsiOns. The Eastern and all
The Mfdule States, except New York
ana PennsYlVanla, are just as badly off
Ihe Adrondacks Stin have large
quantity of spruce lett, and the Sus.
quehanna Valley in Pennsylvania is
sill rIch in pine; bat 1T is estimated that
few years more will clear the good
timber from both. Most of the Southern
States abound in pitch pine and
cypress, but have no white pine, which
Is The wood must in dem Ind Tor general
uses. To the vast stretches Of White
pine III Michigan he allows u life OF only
SIX years; and he takes the same view
of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Odio,
Indiana, Illinois and the prairie States
ana Territories generally have but little
forest land, anu are largely dependent
ON Michigan and Wisconson. " asning-
ton and Oregon have TIMBER to spare,
and distribute it along the whole
western coast of North ana South, Amer
lea. In conclusion, he ADVISES a more
liberal encouragement of Lne cultivation
of new forests, II only to avert in part
Inc serious consequences OF the dimlnu-
tion of rainfall, wnlch follows these un-
sparing raids upon the timber lands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


WILMINGTON. August 14.-Spirits turpentne
steady at 2le, 3. All. .r....
CHICAGO, August 14.-Wheat steady: Septem-
ber. S1a6; October, e9Ic.
MILwAUKEE, Aug. H-Wheat June. 81 O7Ai
July, 81 Wh. Not 20 steady.
OswEGo. N. Y. August 14.-Wheat: extra
white Michigan, 81 81. Corn dull at 67c.
TOLEDO, Aug 14-Wheat dun: 81 241 April
81 g6A June sellers. White wheat quiet: No,
81 2TS; extra, 81 30.
CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 14.--Wheat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, 66c; nIgh mixed, SIC. Uats
steady: No. i, 40c. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO, N. Y. August Wheat: No
2 Milwaukee, nominal at 81 II. Corn: No.
mixed Western, 81 &c. Oats nominal at 36c.
Rye inactive.
NASHVILLE August IA Flour 50 25a7 so for
superfinc to fancy. Live STOCK dull but quota
tions unchanged. WHISKY: Robertson Coun-
ty, 81 5Ua3; Lincoln County, 81 75a3; Bourbon,
81 75a5 90; Highwnes, 81 "a.
+ FITTsBrRa, Aug. "a. Wheat; Fair to prime
Ohio and Indiana red winter, 81 30al 81. Oats:
very dull; Mixed Ohio aud Pennsylvania,
s2a3Sc; fair mixed to prime yellow 50a52c,
Rye unchanged at 7saS0e N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

Otto Schmuck, a lad about ten years OF.
age, and u brother of one of the girls,
Ment. into a.roon (adj0ining thar Occu-
pied by the girls, and which was used
by Mr.. Jacob Frey's son. From here
young Schmuck took gun, and with 1t
entered the room where his sister and
frIendswere. The girls we're around u
table, gayly laughing and talking while
arranging the ribbons they were to
wear. They saw the boy come in with the
gun, and LOld him TO lake IL right b Ick
where he found it. He went out, but re-
turned almost imne dIately, aud pointed
Ehe gun at the gills as they were all
stauding together, saying, L will shout
you.' The gun was loaded with ordi-
nary pigeon-shOt. There was no cap on
the lube, but some of the printing ad-
hered and fired the gun as the lad pull ed
The trigger. Nearest the boy as he nred
was Anna Heeg. Her lett side was
riddled with snoJ. Some of iJ penetrated
ner BODY ana passed through her let
lung. The little girl, shrIeking loudly,
and with the blood flowing from her
body, fell to the tioor. None OF The others
were lIurt except Eliza Sehmuck, VINO
was wounded in her arm and breast.
Her injuries are not serious. The iUtle
grl Heeg lived about an hour. She fell
unconscious and remained so 10 her
death. Tne fathers OF the young girls
We're at once telegraphed tor. They all
arrived yesterday morning. The griet
Of Mr.. Heeg was terrible TO witness.
Ehe lfttle girl was tins only one lett TO
nim OF six children. Last year he los
child by drowning. The boy who did the
snooting ran away, and mid Until IL
O'CLOCK that night. The people searched
all over the town Tor him. There
MAS no inquest held over the
remains OF the little Heeg
gill. Drs. G. W. Brown and o. Il. and
N. t. Babcock were the physicians In at
tendance, and regarded The manner OF
death as TOO apparent to need inYesl-
CATION"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
IN BANKRUPrcY.

IL STATES, Southern District Of Ohio.-In
Bankruptcy. No. I,0Sl. In the matter OF
George Gellenbeck, bankrupt. The creditors
of said bankrupt are notified that he has aIed
his petition in this Court praying for final
Bankrupt Act and the acts amendatory there
OF, anu said creditors are required to appear
at Court Of Bankruptcy to be held before me
at my Office, No. East Third street, Cincin,
natl, ON the 22d day OF August, 1876, at II
o'clock A, NJ, and show cause, il any they
have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not 5egrantpd. .j
Dated at Cincinnati, July 20, 1876.
ELAMkH ALL.
iTsl-shM Registsr IN Rankrnptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
"A Little Bows cars1ess SHOT.

The Eimira Gazette mas the following
account of the fatairesut of little bows
aeedlessness in the village OF Ham
mondsport, Steuben County, on Satur-
day afternoon last: cat the Summer
boarding house OF Mr.. Jacob Frey, in the
village, near the main hotel, were stop.
ping among other guests, four litti ie
girls, sent there by their parents, resid-
Ing in New York, to board during th
summer. The names OF the girls. none
nj whom are more than twelve years Of
age, are as follows: Anna Heeg, Eliza
Bchmuck, Kitty Schmuck, and Ida
Schmuck. AboutS O'Clock in the after
girls and told them to dress themselves
end she would take them out iof a walk
pdrs. Frey went down stairs, and had moi
fseen absent more than ii we eminutes when
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
A. Human Fancy Piece.
From the New York Sup.I


A large number of physicians went tc
Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday to see
The Mexican dwarf, Lucia Zarate. They
measured her aud ascertained hel
ne gut to be twenty -one inches, her feet
three inches long, her legs below the
knee four inches IN circumference, and
her hands an inch and quarter broad
Her mother who Is robust and OF a medi.
um size, says that Lucia is twelve years
old. Her lace is Older than that. Her
features are Spanish, and her complex
ion dark. She played pranks VITA the
physicians and talked last in Spanish,
She stepped into q high silk hat,
cr0uched down and was out of sight, ex-
cepting her head. She squeezed one OF
her pliable little hands tArough rather
large finger ring. The hand of an adult
made an ample seat for her. Standing
on a chair and holding to the back OF it,
her fingers stuck through the spaces in
in the canework-holes that just ad-
mftted The passage OF penholder. She
was not weighed, but her weight is said
to be five pounds; and, poised on the
hand, she does not seem heavier. Her
clothing is comically small, as though
intended fora doll, tine SHOES and stock
ings especially being toy-hke.
Tom Thumb has grown appreciably
since he was exhibted by Barnum; but
when he first astonished the public he
was twrce, as large,as Lucia; aild he was
then abouth rpresent age. She has not
grown any, her mother says, since She
was a year old. --..-- ... ..r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

The Chiffon County Courier, one oi
the best known papers in Alabama, con.
Lains the following statement. 1t needs
no comment: "Blll Taylor, one of two
negroes arrested at Verbena for bur.
glary, escaped from Constable Cook
while that officer was bringing him to
jail at this place. Sheriff Campbell
chased him with hounds into Autauga
County, but The dogs, having previously
been on the trail OF some back conVlcts
who escaped from Morris, Jackson 81
Co., gave OUT, and the chase had to be-
abanaOned."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
French Extravaganza.

Imagine a single undergarment of a
lady costing $50 Tor plain silk and $50
for embroidery, and even with this
costly necessity a modest woman would
scarcely dare present herself TO her hus-
band. l could scarcely believe there
were wives who could indulge in such
luxuries, but my doubts were soon
turned into strong CONVICTIONS. I was
at the house OF the Countess M, a
charming lady of wealth and position,
who in friendly way admitted me to
the privacy of her dressingroom. q.
When she completed her bath the first
garment she put on was an Ofiental
Dath-wrapper which cost $100. l ex-
pressed SO much curiosity at her exlrav-
agance that she said: "Wait and see
how much Pm worth when dressed;"
and, as matter Of course, / took note Of
her personal adornment as she dressed,
and give it as mere epitome of how
much money may be spent in luXures.
Her chemise was pale blue silk, richly
embroidered in white silk, all hand
work and .------.y.., ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

felt In four.tenths of second, but the
following ones go through more rapidly
AS many as seventeen words nave been
sent over the Atlantic cable in one min.
ute; fifteen can usually be sent under
pressure, and twelve words minute Is
"a good working rate. Messages OF
twelve words have been sent all the way
from New York to London in two min-
utes. A fact not yet explained by the
scientists fs that the electricity does not
move as rapidly from New York to Lon
don as in Lhe opposite direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

A wicked Virginia negro has recently
been stricken bynghtniug, and although
he survives, preserving most H has WOOL
and what he calls his faculties, he is
SAID to bear a cutaneous inscription
which the authorities OF neighboring
camp-heeting interpret as rebuke OF
the profanity with which, when struck,
he was enfivening the tediurn of his rain.
bound confinement beneath the roof of a
somewhat leaky barn. ...s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
FLASHES.

Gov. Hendricks left Atlantic City fol
| Indianapolis last night.
Crop reports from Nebraska are of a
very favorable character.
A severe shock of earthquake was ex-
! perienced at Patras, Greece, yesterday.
Mrs, Governor Hayes and her children
are making a weeks visit IN Chilli.
eothe. ....t ... .3, ..
Lawrence Soddschott, aged twelve
years, was drowned at Dayton, o., yes
| terday. s5 .. ,..... g.. = ...
The managers of the labor demonstra.
/ tion in New York have nominated James
Gordon Bennett tor Mayor.
| The Earl and Countess Dufferin sailed
from San Francisco in the British cor.
vette Amethyst, yesterday fOf Victoria.
| WV. Farmer, oil Ouachfta, Louisiana,
twas onGSatarday nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats of the Fifth DIS
| Grict.
.O'Leary, the walkist, completed his
| IfiVe-hundred-mile walk in thIrty-two
| minutes less than the required time OF
Six DAYS. .---...t
Ewing carried the primary election
against, Waliing in Franklin County,
Saturday, and will probably be the Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress in the Co.
iumbus District.
Leon Vandney and Arthur Revert, OF
Montreal, fought duel at Richtord, VT,
on Friday, two shots being exchanged.
Revert was wounded. Six participants
were arrested.
The Ross County Republicans have
nominated the following ticket: Sheriff,
Col. Tnos. l.. Mackey; Clerk, Frank. j.
Esker; Prosecuting Attorney. Albert
Douglas; Commissioner, Adam G. Teter.
.Ephraim Phillips, Supervisor of New
castle Township, Schuy Kill County,
Penn.,G was on Saturday sentenced to
pay fine OF $500 and one years impris-
onment tor issuing fraudulent tax re-
|celpts.
An engine ran into two cars loaded
with oil near Elizabeth, N. j., on Satur-
day, setting the cars on fire and Great
ing fire which spread to the cars of
the other train, in which several cars
were lost.
John Thompson was arrested yester-
day at Pottsyille, Penn, charged with
arson and murder in firing q house by
which two children, seven and eight
years of age, were burned to death. The
crime was committed four years ago.
A company of the First Cavalry, sta
toned at San Diego, is ordered to hold
itself in readiness to leave for service.
ON the overland route. The San Diego
Union of yesterday says this force is
necessary to protect the citizens on the
border from pillage and murder.
The Montgomery County Republicans
have nominated the following ticket:
Sheriff, Charles E. Smith; Treasurer,
Ezra A. Herman; Recorder, Ed. q.
Boyer; Commissioner, Peter Baker; In-
Urinary Director. Fred. Seeger; Sur
yeyor, Ed. Grosskopf; Coroner, Dr.. E. B.
Davis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
How long does it take to transmit a

How long does it take to transmit a
message through the Atlantic cable
The New York Journal of Commerce has
been investigating this question, and,
simple as it looks at first sight. there are
many singular and interesting points in
the answer. When the electricity is ap.
piled to the cable at one end, two-ten this
Of second pass before any effect is felt
at the other end. and three seconds are
consumed before the full force OF the
current IL IN action. The Grst signal is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

SwitzerlanPs losses by the late floods
amount to about $40, 100000. Fhe destrue-
ton of property is Irigntful, because it
is or a kind that strikes directly and I'M
mediaLely at the means of subsistence.
Crops are destroyed, fields are made
uncul tiVatable for years, vineyards are
ruined, houses and other buildings I'm
Guiding factories) are swept away, rail
ways are removed, and the highways
are rendered unfit for trayel,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

Itis stated bya Florida journal that a
young lady visited the Tort near St.
Augustine a few days ago, to see the
lDdians camped there, ana, in learning
TO shoot bow and arrow, accidently
senta whtzzing arrow into the side OF
an Indian. [Send that girl out to the
Black Hills on visit to Gen. s. Bull
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
FINANCIAL.


Gold easy to-day. Ii opened in Wall street
at Ill y, and declined to l1l9I. We quote it
here lllh buying and III Il selling.
There is an active demand for money to day,
which is readily met by the banks at I to per
cent. The supply is also ample in the open
market at about the same rates.
There is a fair demand tor Eastern exchange.
and market steady at previous rates, with good
receipts. 1t is worth 10 discount buying and
par selling. Gold checks on New York, IL ~.
Sterling is quiet and steady at "a 50 sixty.
day bills. and "a 20 sight draft, gold. -
There is light local demand forGovernmenH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

A daughter of the Emerald Isle re-
Gently visited Westboro drug store
and asked for gill of whisky for her
SICK husband. Being questioned as to
the nature of his disorder, she limo.
Gently replied: "Sure, sir, l fear it is an
attack OF the cholera infantum."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESs..lst SESSION

WASHINGTON, August 12s-At the ex-
piration OF tue morning hour the joint
resolution for Constitutional Amend-
ment prohibiting appropriations for SEQ
.tarian schools was read the third time
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14
ROAD NOTICE.
COUNTY ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given tapetition will
IN be presented to the Board OF County Com
missioners OF Hamilton county, Ohio, at their
september session, A. d. 1876, praying to alter
a County Road in Section ls, Colerain Town
ship, in said County, beginning at or near
Bank Lick Greek, east of the Coierain and Ok
ford Turnpike, and changing the course OF
said road eitner to the east or west side OF the
old road and creek as far as opposite the resi-
dence Of Philip Funthel.
ii. H. HUGHES, Petitioner.
July 81, 1876. au7-4tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

Hat, veil, parasol ana carriage shaWl.... ,9Jl
Here WAS the petite brunette dressed
plainly, yet as she stood she was worth
in dry goods and jewels (omitting her
bracelets) over $4,000 In her promenade
costume, not to mention her other toilets.
Worth has some lady clients who spend
$4,000 q year for dress alone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

The only way farmer can get a little
even with city visitor is to borrow his
silk umbrella to wear while getting the
COWS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-14

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The report OF
the Conference Committee on he Con-
sular and Diplomatic Approprial ion
Bill was read and agreed to. The mo-
tton to reconsider the vote by which the
district OF Columbia Loan Bill. was re-
lerred to a Conference Committee was
agreed to. The bill postpohlng the pub.
LEGATION OF the Army Register was
passed. The conference report on the
Legislative, Judicial and Executive Ap-
preparation Bril- was read aud agreed to-.
The bill to provide Ior printing the pro-
ceedings in the impeachment of Ex-See-
retary Belknap was passed.