davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
XLvth CONGRESS-ExrRAsrss,o,

REGULAR REPORT or PRDCEEDiygs
REVOLUTIONS ~ BORN HOUSES ~ HONOR % ma.
LArK srNAfOR NORfOS-THg MINORITY nrg,,,
suBsTift rEp ny THr COMMITTEE 0v nssg,.a
AND cURnENCY-A MOTION 10 lay oy rm ~.
Brx pgrEsrgp nv HAioFrrY ~ 80
sEyATE ..W,smsGros. N0s. p ta-7
The Rev. DR.. Sunderland. the Chaplain i,
hs opening prayer referred 20 the death ~ seaslor g
ton.
The reading % the Journsl - yesterdays rrocr ias,
was dispensed with on motion ~ ST. RANSOM in.m
n CO. and on motion ~ the senator. ID we ofst,
that when The senato adjourn today % be 10 msei On
Tuesday nexi.
Mr. MCDONALD Dem, lad. ssf; ~ becomes M
painful du'y To- anaouncs b. the nate 0i &c lntsa
states the death o. ny Iafc colleague. OLIVER Matar
Of Indiana. Ho died "a hs family rsdrure, n the CO
Of Indianapolis. yesterday afternoon hf h.ItUlsf
O'Clock TAe funeral service anf burial $50 take lars
ON Monday next u che city IN be- l'e fs.Ilrnas Ia
s0me suitable time. sl1n submit rr-0.ul0us nfrt
sve II tho los sustained DF te country aHd CO. -e.s
% the death ~ ny colleague Al present m order il.l
tie nate may he property rrpr frn'fn 90 fuH nIHr
ful occasion ana 90 note tho nfiant oy event. sapt
the following resolutions aua move tlflI nin.lfl
hsElfrd, Flaf r1n1firs cons itf ni 90 rna'0ff hs
Appointed by thf c4r o. Stood So nr ni ir i1ara
ffisrp Morton o. kt r lrr NIa lfU fsrrf f.r f,
81 indianapolis on MONDAY, one Sn ll.t
Teflfrri, Ihtl m1fa OF frsIf if lin nfi1f ri a
decreased. tbo senate ~ non adiaarn
Tue resolutions Hefc agreed o.. ana tI' -fnltr If
1910 adloarntd until Tuesday next -uu-fI uruff, la
following named rFIlfnrr NfrH anNnnfffH IT, NNf THHI
IA lice 10 attend lsp fan val. Msrs. "a 20 Iua D, fD.r
Ind }. DAVIS lind. lsIi hfn-in sfpa T. I n, II l.f
Dcn.. Dolls CnmcronJ Rep. Penn % ln4 Boob. d.ep,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
BROOKLYN SAYINGS BASKs.

REPORT To TIE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT oF CpNpi.
TON ON OCTOBER ,.
ALBANY, Nov. The report Of The Kings
County savings banks Co their condition October L.
rs ycn below. promised, under the recent orier u
superintendent Lamb lhcy arc also compared With
January. instead Of Juiy. and show tAo ag.r-4ts dr
posts mp 20 Octobcrto De- s5O3-Tlg- A.. a. against
SiJ,3I209l O5 ia January; ln iacrcasa ~ siJi-507.
IL IN tine eisht months The olen accounts. number
dcpositurs. in october j. ij1C7j, against 1880
IA January increase OF Ot6 both being ,rry hculiiy
indications.
Brooliyn Sarmgs Baak-Oot Due depos'tsr,. slt-
1889 - Opeu accounts. 2s.oj6 January due
lrposlfor.. sl3 sos $50 81 open ,crornis --,@sA
Bt,gsWct-Oce l.-DIs dciOsiiors. $500 90 olcu
acroaus. $50 Jalu'i5 Due dcpls'ioIs' F''''V ~
Bsdjord-ort. Due doposrors. sl55 oo; open ac-
counts. -. January l-Duc dcposi,ors' -, 90; oPcn
Dime Oct l-Dlo depo..-ors. - ii3cG7 IS cgsa
$50 g. Omen accounts, ju,Jji
Daas WaltuHsjug-OrD due dcgos.l0rs. es1J-
9j2 10; open accounts G5-l January I-Die dei'oa-
tors. Sl,Isl.6Gi 90 open accounts, t9J-. -
hat Brookisl-OeL Dir dcpsi.,,-. t3i1'is gii
open accounts 553. J4nlarj l-Dae iOslor'. $780,
Eaf h ,r. rorl o,.. l.-DUe depostors ri6o.i5. 33
open accounts, Js7 Jauuliy duo arlo-ifY- tl"-''
Efaigrat-Oct l.-Due depOetors, Tl35.oiJ, 20, opnn
accouuts, 77% January due aei"siiors tl'i13@ oi :
Gcr@an-Oci i.-Dus ae2o.itors. - 1910 ~. ou.a
accounts. 5,CZ7 January due dcpossois, Tl.251.
GcrWGuid, Of AfuJs county b.- l--Dlt sspusl.rfn,
500 1873 Oe: open acrnlnfs, lD1 JanHtrs L. Buf dt-
pOs'f0is. S8sG. iG7 D.; open accounts. fO2
GreeiyOmi-Ofs l.-Die o-pus!tars. sJ-s.Il 81 cls
open accounts, $3.50. janaarY Duo GeyJsu-. ,j5i.
D5G T. open accounts. 5.b5i.
Hfags COiUfl-Drt. l-Dnr dcp1sil8fs - COS G-L -:
opcn 1cc0unts, lJJ'. Janat.} l-J1- dst'osYis s-.-
Tls 100 - open areuuu4-s 40,
MechQRies-D L.. Due dep Ie.f5Fs 1850 Di: Unffi &C.
counts. IL January due ccpostHrs, -.j6.J "a !;
Opcu accounts, sI5.
Park SarHCs L0plt--OcL .--Dus tc4ostrls sol cd.
open account. 40. Jsruery l-Das Ieiltf0.I, 3d..
OB6 81 0pca aerDuuf8 S2f.
SOsM BroodiYH - Oct i-Dl. irfualslss .l 800.
Al Ga Cpcn counts. 1877. Ji-usll !. tse
tors. -O.3-l or 90; rpea accounts $3.50.
WILLIAMSBURG Oct. l-ibue l.rf'osiIss -lftI-.l3l -.
open accounts 259sT. January iin' d. ..D,isl ti-.
y9J,5i7 IS, open accounts, -G1i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

Tweed investigating committee, he made an evasiye
reply With regard O. his stay abroad, nr. Hall
said he was not on the Continent except SIX
weeks spent with n medical friend IN ffisEce.
He spoke very highly OF London weather and said tha!
be mad fell no desire 10 VISIT ParS which he considered
light frotilY place. He sutamed up his London HE
"a followp Tners Is not an alley lane, street spot
in or around LOGon or IL sab1rbs that do not know
went among The people studied theit IN iif, iie and
customs and Ihey are measurby better of than Amefl
cans suppose" He eyadcd direct answer Gs 90 TIC
date OF his arrival expressed regret th2t u r1s tO
late for him to register by this delay hc would lose
his vote first time in twentynne years lie OK
PRESSED eOuGdaues In the SUCCESS Of The Isiinany
ticket. and aided that she ought TO succeed Tor the
men she has nominated are the Dest' He expected 10
write few letters London papers, but beyond tli
he had no literary work contemplation. He cpnye; seq
further ON general topics including theatrical matte Re,
both IA home and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
4 PETROLEUM Vessel WRECKED.

A dispatch from London states that the
American chip D. ". Chapman. winch lcit New-lork
October TO- Tor Bremen. had gone ashore al Nicuws
Diep, ard become total loss. The cIew were saved.
She was lying anchor ~ the te just outside 81 lie
dyke she had ou 1870 barrels % rrnned petro-
euI sniPpsd by Ju ms Levy 1r The rnnsEuors of th
vessel wrFr 3. r. IecLf a Co. az NJ. IL Iroii-S.
The Chapman buit % DaInal 10 Dtta Maine, In lsb7,
ana was owned by ID. v. ChapI AN 81 that place She
Wa doa!leisek ycasi OF lob tOus az lsei ion :,
3Jl feet BEAM - feet depth 81 hold. vas rntod "a, and
lnst survey "a as this port In OetSnef, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

Of actual debt" or liabilities s05 7073s5 10
Nj Kelly adds this statement shows a not debi
much less thau Sl00OO0O0O Adding 70 II $1,000 600.
which the Corporation Counsel estimates will be re-
qured to the $4,000 900 OF htigated claims the
net debt il still less than 51O0.0OO,OoO
No estimate be made lr. Kelly decl ,res OF The
which be recovered in the ring SUITS and
other suits in which the city Is plaintiff nor Of the
amount Of debt due the city by street railroads ferries
etc commonly reckOned az several millions or dol
aTs Some minor accounts OF dues are not included In
the city assets and the uneNpende1 balances OF appro-
patons for previous wears, amounting 10 Sl9I8.5l2 TO-
not included IN The liabilities the accounts for
which they were made closed except FOR ,rifiug
amounts. The real estate owned Dy the city NOS re-
quired iOr puoc uses, excluding piers water lots parks
and public places, CrOiOD Water Works the Hraok IN
Ridge, marScta, etc, - estimated al ~ JOo 900 A
ch0ck has nnay De.n put upon the Increase OF ths city
debt. The bonded debt VIA decreases. In the year
ending August /, 1877 D. Slj7.l29 Oh.
Under provisions o. law further issues OF bonds viii
called for. Nr. Kelly says he endeny0red 10 secure the
repeal 0f those provisions by the last legislature but
was detected by corrupt political combinations Tue
rate 0f taxation B less Tor this year decreased val
uaion. the amount TO be raised b. tax being nearly
- 900 600 les He hopes the tax rate for next
year viii be only - 80 thu years assessment basng
that hope PROVISIONAL estimate Tor nsxt just
adoutff by tie Board Or Estimate and As-cssInrut
Included la Mr.. Key'e letter IA letter Cor
porst0n COnnse A. 10 the SUITS AKA nst the CITY lie
states that 100 against the clty have disposed
OF within the The total amount claimed H. them
was 80 7Oi 90. and claims for ~ 1900 G3 were
defrated. The amount recovered by claimants waS
96l 80. MI whitney ASSUMES thai the best claims
we're pushed TO the fOat and that the average re-
cOyeries IN tho other suits VIII not be larger. OF the
amount 90 recovered the city S241 Gl 80 wAs
pending against the city do not exceed el20O0OOO and
the city will have 10 psy out OF bonds probably Ovri
which the city Will have 10 pay on ulese elaims Alwsy
| assuming that the department. docs is duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

The British tar Is, rs rule, s.lrc.l sup-
porter Of Tie Established GslcI ant l4s uff eff-
tempt fOl Dlssensrs wnch occ4si5u,y ipNs .s p. a
rather aainsi.s Wgy. Ior cAInpe, "a tssi-a ~. f
the ships Of the Chanucl iorf Icing ,ilcr, O4r TIE
petty OiseTs telling OF tue lpr c3n.ea Ua -i
day. anI fnjs IS tho he Gafc Ia NOS ooi 4. 81 T.
hOnI"
"Foregoes" was the word put on ~ \
written spo.ng exercises b. Ons ~ "al gy tco.os
Gently Aud litte boy handed Ia, Co. 80, 20, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
NAYY ORDERs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Assisiant-SaTCeon
John N. KinsmaB u relieved from duyy IN the Military
Division Of lie Atlantic and viii report Tor aiY IN tho
Department ~ The Cult Acknowledgment Nm. q.
Spencer h relieved from duty n the Dfp<rteDt of tbe
south aud ordered w TIC Department VI the Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

The Rev. J. v. Blown, OF Cleveland, said that he
strongly believed in sisteroods Of charity, anu similar
soeietes among inca. Vocation, drcSs, AMI celiDacy
must bs the three leading characteristics Of these orders
vocation was necessary for successful work The dress
gas most IN porsant adjunct or IL indicated the work
being doge and assl,ed ts performance. IL WAS time "
let the 4 ar III Rome pass away.
Lewis J.. Dellfeld said in regard 20 organization:
Formerly the Worthy poor revived license 10 solicit
aiI,s Willie sic unworthy brggar arrested. No
such cla lion apples time. Ga the contrary Tie
presumption that the applicant Of relief Is lln
p5.ter oar methods OF Alrs-.iying must cnange To-
v tue charity such assistance will aid the reeip
eni "a heln himself. TIE evils wliieh undermine
charitable INSTITUTIONS the abuses 81 the responsibility
al the managers. In New-Y0rk among 800 insti
tutlcns aud charItics, exclusive Of these ooh
tccted with ehurenfe. the State Board ~ CHAR
H. nsd emily verify Of support. the practice O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

May .. Mr.. Beach voted 90 increase Charles +.
Skinnei's prices for embankmcnt. in his oil Greek
contract from 80 cents 20 30 cents the increase TO
be in satisfaction Of any claim Mr.. Skinner might
have against the STATE Considering that Mr. Fay
opposed the resolution, Mr. Skinner probably had no
cause 10 be- dissatisfied. The day. the petition
Of Wm. Audgctt Geo. D. Lord) and Henry g. Jack
son asking for relief on Chenango Canal contracts
," ewing TO unexpected difficulties" as usual, was
referred % Mr. Beach Mr. Bristol. and Commissioners
w W. Wright, and on June 3. Mr. Beach reported
a resolution giving them the prices named IN a
schedule which shows badly unbalanced bids, with
the proyiso that the prices on Section No. of the
Chonango Canal should not be Increased. month
after the contractors appear again with resolution
signed boy Messrs. Beach, Bristol and Wright, in
creasng the prices on this very section to 40 cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10

LESLIE E. PICK is the only authorized
agent for the collection OF money due for
subscriptions to the STAR in Richmond,
Indiana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
BASEBALL.

Tomorrow the lovers OF the game In
this locality will have an opportunity to
witness some frst-class sport at the
Park, when the Harttords will see how
badly they can get away with the Reds.
Ii is Just possible that the boot may be
on the other foot.
Games Yesterday.
National Associated Press to the star.
COLUMBUS, o, July 10.-Buckeyes l.
Tecumsens l. In Is innings.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.-Iudianapolls
0, BOstons 3.
ST, PAUL, MINI, July 10.-Chicagos 2,
r ID caps D.
ERIE, PA, Ju'y 10 -Eries 7, Philadel'
phias y.
PITTsBURG, July 10
Innings. ......... 2 5 5 6 50
Allcghaueys. ...... 0 D o.
Stars. 90 U y 0 o.
Errors-Allcghancys s, Stars 5.
Base hIts-AlleghanCyS 8, stars 3.
AUBURN, N. Y, July l0.-Auburns 13
Crickets 3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
Master Commissioners Sale.

THE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
l. County ySo.-Pursuant to an order for sale
from the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton
County, and 10 me directed, will offer at pub
lie sale in the rotunda of the Cout House, in
the City Of Cincinnati Ohio, on FRIDAY, July
90 A. d., 1877, at II O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate to-Wit:
A tract Of land in Section 26, in Sycamore
Township, Hamilton County, ono, described
corner Of tract Of l21a acres OF land, sold by
Enos Sellew to G. ). SIearns, by deed recorded
in book 80, page 456, in the Recorders Office
in said county, IN the center of the road, thence
with the center OF said road north 28 deg. gOH
min. east, to the northwest corner of said l2K
acre tract; thence west with Bakers lima
42lh chains to Carsoa's ire; thence with
Carson's line south deg. ~ min. west, l2.3SX
chains, more or less, to the northwest corner Oh
q lot OF ~ acre, conveyed by said Seilcw to
said Stearns by sad deed above referred to:
thence with the north line OF said lot east
wardly to the center Of said road: then @ with
the center of said road in q northeasterly di-
| recti0n to the place of beginning, contain
ing about Is acres OF land.
Valued at 81, 900 w.
TO be sold by order OF Court in case No,
81 ,4S9, wherein VIM. Sellew, Executor, etc is
plaintiff, and Charles 7. Harris, ct al, are de-
PENDANTS.
Terms OF Sale-Onc- third cash on day OF
sal" and the balance in two equal payments.
in one and two years respectively from day Oh
sale, deferred payments to be secured BY
| mort gage on the premises, and to bear interest
from day OF SALE ~
+. N. WILD, Master Commissioner.
81 West Fourth street.
W. 4. JONES, Attorney. jel9 .5tru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
Board of Education.

TheEimeetlng was called to order by
President Sands, and twenty seven
memGers answered to roll-caIl. The dis
cussion OF the report of the Committee
on Rules and Il gulations, on reduc-
tion OF salaries and on the adjustment
Of the position OF First German Assist
ant, called forth a heated discussion
which occupied the whole of the session.
On the subject OF reducing salaries,
the Committee simply reported concern
ing the effect OF the report Of the Com
mittee on Salaries, without reporting
The present report put tue salary report
published TWO weeks ago into such shape
that it could be adopted by the Board in
the way OF amendments to existing rules.
1t was recommended in the report
that in schools oil less than six hundred
pupils the principals take charge Of one
oum, thus dispensing with one teacher
in each school. 1 h change would save
not less than $40. 900 per annum.
Mr. IL. Thane Miller offered substi-
tute for former resolution to reduce
salaries. The substitute reduces only
| the CHER salaries, leaving the salaries
Of lady teachers from 800 and down I'M
changed. He hoped the salaries OF tho 5e
not be changed.
A majority report of the Committee
opposed the ab0ntion of First German
| a ssistaDt.
Ga the motion to abolish Rule 167, Mr.,
O'Neil took occasion to make some spir.
| tied remarks i'll defense OF himself, and
! in answer to certain filings made at him
| by the German press.
The tinal result Of the discussion upon
| the motion was a division of the Board
into TWO parties, the German mem bers
strenuously opp sing the motion and
| the remainder Of the Board tavoring the
| motion, and, In some instances, favoring
| the abolition OF German altogether from
our schools, as i'll the case Of Mr.. Nc
Grail, who said: 1.-The German Ian
guage was not necessary in this coun-
try; and at any rate The teaching OF
German in our schools was not success.
iul, as Mr.. Eckel had himself admitted,
Tue language Of this country was Eng
lsn, and the sooner German was done
| away WIN altogetner tne better 1t would
| be-"
MIR. r. j. Morgan supported Mr..
McGrail, and SAID IT was only a question
of time about the abolishment Of the
German language. A stakeholder in a
| German newspaper had told him that in
nye yeaIs there would, be but one sue.
| C .ssful German newspaper in this city.
| The question was how long we are to
pay $l3 900 tor set OF convenient gentle
men VINO worked from one to three
hours day.
At length Mr.. O'Neil withdrew his
amendment, that The Committee OF the
| Whole report in favor of his motion to
abolish rule 167 a motion Of Mr.. Ferry)
that the CommlLtee rise ami ask leave !.
sit again was adopted. The Committee
Of the Whole accordingly rose, reported
| progress, and leave to print the report
with It's amendment, and also leave lt
sit again.
| Mr.. Merrill moved that the request Z.
the Committee b. granted, and that 4
have leave TO sit again at $3.50 the neXt
| meeting, which was carried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
SEEDS,
LEGAL,

A ENT.--BEFORE d. W. C. LEE.
N Justice of the Peace Of Cincinnati Town
ship, Hamilton County, Ohio.--Stephen Coles,
plaintiff, VS.. William Harris defendant.--Oa
the III day Of June, 1877, said Justice issued an
order Of attachment in the above action for the
sum OF sixty dollars. STEPHEN COLES.
June 26 lt77 je26-3tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10

erty In her own name-not from Mr.,
H ,!l-which, carefully managed, will
enable them to live mOdestly and In
comfort. No motion to drop Mr.. HalPs
name from tho roll OF attorneys will be
made until the autumn term, and il
may be that he will forestall that by re-
signing,
There is more or less gossip in connec
tion with the name OF Oakley Hall aud a
mysterious woman. A gentleman now
In London saw Mr.. Hall several times
In London theaters. Sometimes he was
alone. At other times he escorted 6
middle. aged, respectable appearing
woman, stout and English in her figure
AS lar as one could judge the attention
shown was sucn as might be paid b,
any man to his m6ther.-[New Yorl
SIM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
OAkEY HALL.
Interesting Facts from London, Paris, and New
York


A few weeks prior to Olkey Halps
sudden departure for Europe, having
several thousand dollars here 10 his
Gordon Bennett fox a loan or $1,000 or
So, 900. In reply NJ. Hall was directed
to call at the office, where he received
SO 900, tor which no receipt was to be
taken, it being "Dut tlltltng acknowl-
edgment OF the timely service rendered
Messrs. Bennett and Phelps at the time
of the May-Bennett duel"
Shortly after Mr.. Halps arrival in Lon
don the veteran off ;er Golding called TO
see him in his humble lodgings. Gold
ing mad been on terms Of personal and
Off Jial intimacy with MIR. Hall when
District Attorney, when Mayor, and sub
sequently when practicIng at the Bar.
| lie mad known his family well, and was
contiuentially employed by MI. Hall
during both May orally terms. In fine,
his position was such that his not call
ing on his old employer would seem the
height of ingratilude, while a refusal by
| MIR, Hall to see him would seem to set
tie definitely the course the latter iu-
tended to pursue to all his former
friends. GoldiDg called and sent up his
card. When others called their cards
we're returned with the word that the
gentleman had no occasion to see them.
Golding's card was kept under advise
ment nearly half az hour, at the end OF
which time word was brought that MIR.
Hall would "call at the hotel In the eve-
Mug" He did not call, and Golding
did not incur the risk Of a snub The Sec
ond time.
In less than a month after this, about
the middle OF May, Mr.. Hall crossed the
channel, and had prolonged intervie W
with MIR. Bennett in Paris. He remained
in the French capital week or ten day g.
, seeing and being with Mr.. Bennett eY.
cry day. What arrangement, il any,
was made, is as yet secret, it being
known only that Mr.. Hall spent money
freely, and started aVoWedly for Vienna
about ten days ago. 1t is current in
Paris that he is engaged by Mr.. Bennett
and will devote his time in the future tC
the interests Of his old friend and pres
ent helper.
MIR. HANS family have heard nothing
direct from him. He has sent them NJ
money, written them no letters. Tb'
sale OF his library aud the projected sale
oil other property is OF their own option
he has said nothing about 1T. One o
his most intimate friends, to whom h,
ls Indebted for political, personal, ant
pecuniary favors, has heard nothing
, ilom him, and his repeated endeavort
TO secure from him something for hit
, lamily has resulted in nothing. Fortu
. nately member ofthe family has prop
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10

Steam, Transit on Front Street.

Another meeting was held yesterday
OF property owners Of Front and Water
streets in opposition TO the proposed use
of those streets, in daylight, by locomo.
tives and cars on the connection track.
After sume discussion the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we are positively as
sured that the business Of the connection
track can be done at night time; that the
owners and occupants Of property on
Water and Front streets are opposed to
the use of the streets by steam locomo-
tiyes in day time, and enter our solemn
protest against the same; and will hold
ihe city liable .or all damages arising
therefrom."
The following named gentlemen were
appointed committee to urge tnls re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10

ALL NERVOUS, exhausung and painful
diseases speedily yield TO the curative influ.
ences OF Pulvermachers Electric Belts and
Bands. They can be easily applied by the pa.
tient himself, and with the most gratifying
results. Book, with full particulars mailed
free. Call or address Pulvermacher Galvanic
Company, 292 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
Nothing More Delicate.

1t is generally admitted that there can no
be anything more exguisitely deiclte for per-
fuming the handkerchief than Murray " Ian
mans Florida w ater but its great and dis
tinctiye property is its adaptability to the use
of the bath. 1t is the only perfume that we
know of especially and particularly suited to
use IN this way; the power it has of imparting
to the waters OF the bath great soothing, re.
freshing and invigoratlng effects, is peculiar
n, itsolf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10

UnremitLing Application will induce
disease unless the blood be kept cou-
stantly pure and rich. For all hard
workers the remedy to keep the blood in
the best condition is DR.. BULBS Blood
Mixture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
Ponds Extract.

Thousands Of physicians of all sohools-Al-
lopathic, Homeopathic, Botanic, and Eclectic
are in the habit OF prescribing Ponds Extract
and bear testimony to its many virtues as a
pain destroyer, and to its almost miraculous
healing properties. Sold by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10
PHOsPHORENE DESTROYER

The excessive dampness Of the weather
has been productive Of reaches and 9th
er vermln that are exceedingly annoy
ing. A few applications of Phospho-
rene will effectually eXterminate rats,
mice, reaches, ants, sc. For sale by
druggists generally. }. S. BURDSAL
& CO., Proprietors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-10

monstrance upon Council: Theodore
Marsh. Geo. w. c. Johnston, George NJ.
Hord, Florence Marmet, Barnes Wisher
and j. Y. Wayne.