davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

z-The Richings-Bernard Opera
Troupe proposes visiting the Sound,
after their appearance in Portland.
Their date for Olympia is about three
weeks hence,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

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van~s~rd. he pl~~~& q ~ eA9rs al
IA nsis~ns sEss~i Fn~aa~A4S. ssn<r
a Lsss md Trx.k-sAne h&s~s&
srsnsy wAe h~~ Asss - .n%A o.
Asx tAs hs~x q HsFs han~9zng
he~a<sx TIA s~s3~s vana.<s-
Al. FremAmhsF. sse ysu Sna~sd hus
hxs . E.z.e. Hsss yea w~zsea tAs
ho4xsnl, tk~ sr~ns a cxr.~<s. tie
bowel IN, xs1a. Who has b0snd mp
thu woun<as az suE~rlnc hunzan1ty
who has a.<msed the gr,ef Il Tia
sAisesed. Who has eadarSd bard
ship and prisation 10 relieve the
distress Of the opposed, Who has
dried the widows tears. Who hooded
the orphans crys Who has bsased
danger and rished fortune and life
10 aid loved ones when beset by mis-
fortunes Who has reclaimed the
tempted from q life of infamy and
sin Shall We call thee by the cold
name Duty? Or shall not thy form,
which rejects some of the radience
of Heaven, bear that filter, better
and nobler name-Friendship? As
long as the story OF Damon and
Pythias remain in history or 10 heard
in song, let thy gentle reign endure!
Goods beuison 60 with thee and those
Who would make good Of bad and friends OF foes ~
whsG the eOul Is eorrow-lsden,
When the pulse OF life runs low;
When dull carcs In countless number
Or the spirits ceaseless flow,
Then 10 felt the Joy which Friendship
by her bytheeome presence brings;
Thea we solve the subtle problem
That to our earthly nature clings;
And rests our hopes on brighter thinxA
IT'S the love pervading Nature,
SaActihed within our breasts;
IT'S the alI-absOrbing possion
Friendship, brings us peace and rest
It cheers poor mortal In disaster,
When his bark IL tempest tossed:
It bids him be man. brother,
when the bcacOn's almost passed
THIS IL Friendship's racred duty,
That will aid the count at last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

Sc Ger. Sherman arrived on the
Otter Wolskt yesterday. A recep-
ton took place at the Governors
last evening, in his honor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

@ Preaching tomorrow, at II
A, NJ. and Z P. M, by Rev. A. At
wood. Subject-morning "Well do
ing, or Doing Good" in evening,
" SIMPSONS Riddle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

81 The infant son of Hon. T. NJ.
Reed. gradually recovering from an
attack of bronchial affection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE
SITUATED WITHIN FIVE MINUTES
WALK OF FOURTH AND
MAIN STREETS.

EMBRACING five and 26-100th aresc:
IL all fenced except small fraction, and
divided into several lots. About an acre
is perfectl clear of stumps. has about lOo
pears. cherries and plums, and some small
fruits, and the balance is partially clear
and good portion of it covered with red
clover. At least an acre and q half Is
black muck land that anything will grow
on. The is a splendid stream Of water
running through the east end of the lot.
On the place is a comfortable frame house
and a chicken house or stable.
The land cost 500 an acre. and there was
not then clear place on It large enough
to build q house. The residence cost Sa50.
The clearing, fencing: trees, ets,., cost S1,o.
ex pended, will make . desirable home
stead Of il. Title perfect
For further PARTICULAR inquire OF
JOHN NJ. MURPHY, Agent-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29
Dissolution Notice.

vyOHE partnership that existed between
i Geo. Haixman0 ana ID. T. Drewry was
consent. All debts due by the late firm
will be paid hy C. O.. Weed. Debts dne
them can be paid to Geo. Haiznian, d. Y.
Drewry or G. E. Weed.
GEO. HAIZMAN,
ID. T. DREWRY-
Olympia, Sept. II, 1S77. 43:4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

@- Hyu snass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.--Secretary Sher-
man emphatically denies u report which
has been circulated that he has approved
q paper obliging Ohio clerks in the treas
ury department to SO home and vote at thc
coming election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
Hamilton County Teachers,

The above Association met In the
Council Chamber this morning. a
larger attendance was noticed than
usual. The programme was as follOWss
l. Reading Scripture and prayer.
2. Singing anthem, duet and chorus
"Hearken Unto Me-" by Uhapple.
8. Address - "CIncinnati Sohoois"--
Geo. W. Harper.
4 Song-"Keeping time with voice ana
oar"-L. U. Emmerson.
8. A Paper-"The Health Of the
Teacher"-U. l.. jackson.
=. 'There's sigh in the hearp'--
Fricker.
7. A Paper "Absut Oregon"-r. W.
Pyle, OF College Hiil"
s. Song-"Morn along the hills is
breaking'-Tyrolem.
0. Select Reading by the pupils OF Ax-
ondale School.
TO- Song-"When the summer rain In
oVer'-DoMlZetti
II. Discussion - "The ElemeuLs Ct
Strength and Weakness in Teachers
Associations.
Il. Song-"Gently fall the dews OF
eve"-M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Mississippi Investigation.

The Mississippi Investigation.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Ker-
nan asked the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections to summon two
additional witnesses to testify relative
to the election in Mississippi. These
witnesses are expected to contradict
the testimony given few days since by
MIR. leicester, a Jefferson County Demo-
crat, relative to his Lecester's) furnish
ing duplicate key to the ballot-box to
a Democratic Judge OF Election at each
voting place in the. county named.
breaking Up Illicit DistiIleries.
Information received at the Internal
Revenue Office to-day states that troops
have arrived ut Greensboro, N. c., pre-
paratory to making a raid ON the illicit
djslilleries in the mountain region In
that State. The Government is organ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10

Eph. Holland, the former proprietor oI
the Empire Saloon, and chiet bottle
washer in the Allen-Goss mill, arrived
in the city at $3.50 last night in charge OF
Deputy United States Marshals TurneV
and johnson, of New York, and WAs
taken atonce to the Gibson House whore
he occupied one OF their sky parlors IN
the fifth story, closely guarded.
His arm being still very painful, it was
Thought TO be matter OF charity to keep
him from the County Jail awhile.
Ephraim is not IN talking mood, and In
not at home to newspaper men. Perhaps
his attorney, Mr.. 4. Z. Campbell, who,
by the way, met him at Morrow yesteE-
day and came with him to The city. iB
responsible for his keeping so still
Eph. Holland was arraigned in tim
United States Court at noon and iais
bail fixed at $4,000. In default Of this
sum he was Committed. His case has
not yet been set for trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10

the decision, and at G O'Clock P. M. o re-
cess OF one hour was taken to allow the
COMMITTEE time to make their report.
me Committee repaired to the Senate
judiciary Committee room, and at two
minutes past 7 O'Clock returned to the
supreme COURT room, where the report
was signed by the majority, and the
Committee, at 8 O'clock, adjourned until
L. M. to-day. 1t is expected that by
that hour the two Houses will have re-
sumed the count of the Electoral vote
ana reached the State of Louisiana.
[The New York Herald of this morning.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Herald,
which was an enthusiastic supporter of
the Electoral Bill when first passed by
Congress, does not now display 80 much
enthusiasm over the Commission. Its
leading editorial this morning styles
Judge Bradley "the President-naker."
1t says 1t was hardly to be supposed that
so select tribunal would act and vote
as partisans in controversy of such
magnitude and dignity, or that any de-
oislon would depend on the solitary vote
OF the fifth Judge of the Supreme Court 4,
but the first important vote showed that
this was a delusion. 1t then became
evident that the fourteen members first
appointed would act throughout
as partisans, and that the til-
teenth member holds it in his
power to determine who shall be
the next President. In all really
essential questions Judge Bradley
has thus far voted with thelRepublicans,
and that he will pursue this course to
the end there is no good reason to doubt.
The Democrats alter their decisive de-
feat in the first battle in the Florida case,
have little to hope in those which are to
follow. Had Judge Davis instead Of
Judge Bradley been selected
as the fifth member of the
Supreme Court the result might
have been different, but Judge Bradley
has thus far given the Democrats no
reason Tor hoping that he will make Mr..
11lden President. Alter voting to rule
out the evidence which formed the real
strength OF their case, when his single
vote would have insured it's admission,
it is highly improbable that he will sup
port Them in The weaker aspects Of their
case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The "Happy Friends" will give a
grand masquerade ball at the Lookout
House next Tuesday eve eniug, Febru-
AIRY Is.
The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra and
Full Reed Band Will give grand COW
cert at the Lookout House tC-morroR
afternoon.
Piol. Edward s. Morse will return 10
Cincinnati ana deliver course o. three
lectures on "Evolutiun" and ,sThs
Origin OF Man." ON The evenings Of Feb
ruary 16, 20 and %.
degeneration the Need of the Sinner.
Not Reformation" is the subject OF dis
course tomorrow evening in The church,
northeast corner OF Eighth and Plum.
by Rev. John e. Morris.
Mr. A. Tischbein will on Monday next
entertain some two hundred Invited
guests with sumptuous repast at his
place No. l36 West Third street. The
affair Will be AN elegant one.
DR.. j. w. Watts, President of ,hn
State Temperance Alliance of O!egon,
will deliver a lecture on the subject oi
Temperance, tC-night, at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.
A Gospel meeting will be held at tho
Temperance Rooms, 200 and 202 Vim
street, every afternoon, commencing NJ
O'Clock, under the auspices OF th,
WomeRs Christian Temperance Uaion.
Mr.. j. Scott PEBBLES will deliver a lee.
ture at the Fifth Presbyterian Church.
corner Of John and VI ark streets. uext
Tuesday evening, tor the benefit of the
church, on the subject of SANDWICH
Islands"
Rev. Earl Cranston, of Trinity ME-.
Church, Will deliver "a lecture on dJin-
Cling Cash" III Avon Hall on Thursday
evening, February 10, at 8 O'Clock, for
the benefit OF the Ladies' Benevolent
Society of Grace M. Il. Church. --
At the Y. III. C. A. Hall, Sunday, theirs
will be a railroad meeting at 2:30; aisBa
Gospel meeting at 8 z. M. DIR. Waits.
of Oregon, will be present at both oT
these services. Rev. DIR. West win
teach the Bible Class at 4:l5 +. N.
w. 4. Pierce and w. IL. Crawlo-a-
two amateurs, play q game of billiards
this evening at the Bellevue House fUr
private purse. Both are evenly
matched, and good game may be ex.
pected.
The fourth anniversarg OF the German
Young Mems Christian Association VIA
be celebrated in the First Reformed
Church, corner OF Elm and Fiiteenta
streets, tomorrow evening, at 7.2s
O'clock. All friends OF the AssociatAan
are respectfully invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
LOCAL PERSONALS.

j. d. Ellison, Superintendent OF the
Little Miami Railroad, is lying Ill at ths
Grand Hotel.
Charming Richards will be the Sun
cessor of Hon. Warner NJ. BaLeman ar
United States District Attorney.
Col. Wood, Chief of Police, is labor-
ing under The effects OF severe cold,
but be sticks to his post like little
man.
Mr.. R)bert B. McGechin, OF AvondaIe.
Will shO.I y-leAd to the hymene Il altar
Miss Bette Farrar, u handsome young
belle Of CoYinglon.
Mr.. John Brinkman, late Deputy Sher.
if, who has been lying dangerously ia
from hemorrhage OF the lungs at his
residence on Race street, above Liberty,
is, we are glad to announce, rapidij re-
covering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
THE TRIBUNAL.
FlOrida's Vote Ordered Counted for Hayes
and Wheeler.
What Both Sides Say of the De-
ciSiOn.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Commits.
sion reached its conclusion mentioned in
these dispatches of yesterday as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Hunton offered resolution de.
claring the four Tilden Electors elected,
which was rejected by vote OF 7 to s.
Mr.. Garfield subsequently offered a res-
olution declaring the four Hayes Elect
ors the persons duly appointed under
The Constitution as the Electors for the
State OF Florida, which was adopted
yeas 8. nays 7, as follows: Yeas
Judges Miller, Strong and Bradley, SEN
ators Morton, Edmund and Frelinghuy-
sen, Representatives Garfield and Hoar.
Nays-Judges Clifford and Field, Sena-
tors Bayard and Thurman, Represent
atives Abbott, Payne and Hunton.
Messrs. Edmunds, Miller and Bradley
were appointed a committee to draw up
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
LATEST LOCAL,

ALBERT e. CRAMER has been admit
ted TO practice in the United otAtos
Court.
JOSEPH M. KEARNEY, a coal dealer,
has been arrested AT the instance oil tae
S. z. Z. A., accused OF driving hBrso
with a CALLED shoulder, and will have q
bearing before Squire Harmeier ON sRa
14th.
LOUIS SCHROEDER, bankrupt, dled
bill in equity in the Clerks Office Of
the United States District CourS.
against G. Windisch, Mueblhauser d
BIO, praying that mortgage and u
certain promissory note be cancelled,
and that the defendants be enjOinDh
from disposng of said note.
THE excitement and big crowd at the
corner opposite the A. g. p. Telegraph
office, early this morning, was causedby
the falling down of horse attached to
a wagon. AS it happened ut the hour
people were going to business, the
crowd collected much faster than u
would have done at any other time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10

izing raid on this class OF law-break-
ers in North Carolina. The Revenue
officers and troops are stationed at such
points in North aud South Carolina as
leads to the belief that the illicit dis
tillation in these Two States will soon be
broken up.
The following was received at the
Office of Internal Revenue to-day:
"GREENSBoRo, N. g., Feb. 8.
commissioner Internal Revenue, Washing
ton:
"District Attorney Lark writes to
Marshal Douglass that at a trial Of
distiller before Commissioner Morris
in Henderson County, North Carolina,
on the 3d instant, twenty armed men
attacked the Court, fatally woundlng
Mr.. Haskins, Deputy Marshal. The
other officers escaped. Am executing
your orders as rapidly as possible.
"WAGNER, Rev. Agent"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
Husband and Wife Tried for HIur-

National Associated Press to the STAR
HUDSON, N. Y, Feb. 10.-rhe trial OF
john V. Kjere and wife, jointly indicted
for the murder OF Chas. Ii. Thompson,
alias Chas. II. Hermance, in this city,
December %, was concluded yesterday.
The jury at A: 10 p. NJ. retired for delib-
ertion upon a verdict AT s Z. M. the
Judge convened the Court, and the jury
being called in, the foreman said they
were unable to agree, and tae Judge or
dered them locked up for the night. The
jury was again called at 8 A. NJ, and
rendered verdict against Kiere of mur-
der in the second degree, acquitting his
wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Lost Steamers.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Little hope is
now entertained by the owners Of the
safety Of the steamer George Cromwell,
which left halifax for st. Johns, n. f.,
January 3, and has not been heard from
since. Sne has been out thirty-seVen
days. Her passengers were VIM. Skin
ner, New Haven; Francis Archiba Id,
Brooklyn, and fifty others, all OF Hall
fax. The steamer Colombo has now been
out from Hull, England, sixty ght
days. VIM. Salt, OF Cromwell, is the
only person reported as having taken
passage in her.
Father and Son.
Yesterday Louis 5. Lenheim, Presl-
dent OF the First National Bank OF Mont
rose, Pa, and father OF Nathan 5. Lem
helm, who was arrested last week on
the charge of attempting to negotiate a
forged note for S1n, 900, was arrested and
held at the District Attorneys office in
default of $40, 1000 bail. Both father and
son are now Iii the tombs awaiting trial.
The father seems to feel his position
acutely, and declares that he Is perfect
ly innocent Of any completely in the
forged note. His wife became almost
frantic with grief when he was taken
from nome yesterday, and to-day it is
stated that she has become insane. Mr..
Lenheim, who founded the Great Bend
Bank, o-lay said: "a year ago l. y.s7
worth $3.50, 900; to-day l am pennfsss'caiS
Nathan has ruined ms." -
The Cub1nS
in this city, it is stated, are congratu-
lating themselves that an important ex-
pedition mas successfully eluGed the
vigilance of the authorities and sailed
for Cuba with ii teen thousand stand OF
arms, ten thousand cartridges and one
thousand revolyers, besides four field
pieces and large amount OF other am
munition, win horses, equipments, arms,
&C. The report is that the schooner
Bovine cleared from New Bedford for
Charleston, SC, with an assorted cargo,
and when of Barnegat was met by sew
eraI small schooners, which transhipped
what was reputed to be boxes of soap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
hank Suapension.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
POTTsvILLE, PA, Feb. 10,--The Noun
tain City Banking Company, of this city,
announced suspension this morning.
Great excitement prevails. The bank
officers say there will be no loss TO the
depositors, but the public have no such
confidence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
Fire in Chicago.

National Associated Press TO the SUar
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Early this morn
ing fire destroyed the large frame
structure on the corner of Twelfth and
Lumber streets, occupied as planning
mill by W. R. Robbins & Co., as a
furniture maGufactory by Joseph Schue-
bert, and as sash, door and blind fac
tory by Fullim & Co. No business was
beng done in the building. Loss, $25,-
000. Insurance very light.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
The Matter of Postmaster EIcc-

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The House
Committee on the Powers, Privileges
and Duties, this morning examined
Postmaster-General Tyner, relative to
the resignation of Postmaster Watts, Of
Oregon, and Den. Herder, of Michigan,
both of whom were appointed Electors.
The files OF the Department show that
Watts resigned his position of Post
master by telegraph on November 13,
and that telegrapnic acceptance was
sent by the Postmaster-General on
November IA, and a Special Agent took
charge of the po,t-otfice November IA.
In the case OF Den Herder, the records
of The Department show That he has held
no appointment under the Post-2tlice
Department Tor the past ten years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-'The Senate
met at 10 O'CLOCK, and the Chair laid be-
fore the Senate communication from
the President of the e ectoral Commits
sion, saying that they had considered
and decided upoI the matters referred
present the Senate took recess till II
O'Clock.
THE HOUSE
met at 10 O'clock, but Immediately took
a further recess until 5 minutes of II.
The DOor-keepers then proceeded to
prepare the hall for the reception of the
Senators by placing in the extra chairs.
The rule with regard to the admission
by ticket, which has been relaxed for. tine
past few days, was again enforced this
morning, consequently the public at
large was excluded.
After reassembling the Speaker laid
before the House a communication from
Hon. Nathan Clifford stating that the
Electoral Commission had considered
and decided the questions referred to
them in relation to the Electoral
vote of Florida, and that the
decision had been transmitted with the
papers referred to the President Of the
Senate.
The House, by party vote, postponed
the joint meeting to P. M.
JOINT SESSION.
The hour of O'Clock having arrived,
the Senate appeared, headed by the
Sergeant-at-A Arms and Clerk, and occu.
pied the positions heretofore assigned
them.
Acting Vice President Ferry took
the chair to the right of the Speaker, and
called the Convention to order.
Mr.. Ferry said the two Houses had
again met In joint session
to concur In or differ from
the decision of the Electoral Commits
sion. He then opened an envelope and
handed the decision to the Secretary of
the Senate, vino read the same.
1t says the Electoral Commission,
having received certain certificates
and papers purporting to be
the Electoral votes of the
State of Florida, and that after
considering them they have decided
that the votes of F. q. Humphreys, E.
W. Pearce, W. Fl. Holden and T.W. Long,
which are certified by NJ. l.. Stearns,
are the votes proper to be cast as four
votes for Rutherford B. Hayes for Presi-
dent and VIM. A. Wheeler for Vice
President.
The reasons for this conclusion are
then given. 1t is signed by Justices
Miller, Strong and Bradley; Senators
E 'munds, Morton and Frelinghuysen,
and Representatives Garfield and Hoar.
The Presiding Officer then asked it
there were any objections to the count
Of the Yates.
Mr.. Field, of New York, arose and
said that there were objections, and i'll
terposed the objections.
These were stated, and are in SUBJ
stance that they were not lawfully
elected, and that the Commission re-
fused to take evidence that they were
not. The Senate then withdrew from
the nall.
The Senate at 2:30 P. M, by vote of
"A yeas to % nays, voted 70 sustain the
decision OF the Trlbunak
NOW THEY REST.
3:20 p. M.-The House, after an ex-
cited debate, took recess till 10 A. NJ
Monday.
The Senate remained in session, with
out transacting any busines, till 2:jS,
when the Chair announced that he had
just received inlo imation that the House
had taken recess till Monday
at 10 A. M, and the Senate then adopted
a motion to take recess till 10 O'clock
ii onday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10

No less than three thousand six hul-
dred and sixty-eight million five huud-
dred and eighty.Lwo thousand one hun
dred yards OF cotton piece goods were
exported from the United Kingdom in
the year 1876. This is the largest guam.
tity ever exported in one year. IL aver
ages more than ten million yards a day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-10
FOREIGN.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PEACE AND REFORM.
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, Feb. l0.-Further
changes are expected in the ministry.
1t is rumored that "Vioiick" Pasha, OF
the young Turkish party, is to super
sede Edhem Pasha as Grand Vizier. A
grand council has just been held and
the ministry has determined to push on
the peace negotiations and internal re-
forms.