davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06
NIRrrie6.

BUCKINGHAM RANKIN - On Sunday,
October 26, 1877. by the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents 400 West
Fifth street, Mr.. w. j. Buckingham to Miss
Iua Kankin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6-i:sO P. Nj.

CIE'OEI'E'HKTt 4VVV' u '0O T = tIs
Gold steady at 1927 buying and lV2% selling
Eastern exchange steady at previous rates
Buying at par ana selling at 10 prem.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady. Rates
unchanged. sight drafts A 851s, and sixty.
day bill S "a S11s per { in gold.
Governments are in moderate local demand
and stnalY rs Rnllnus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06

This being election day in New York City,
we repeat yesterdays quotations:
The following is the 80 Z. Al. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett Il Co., Is West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06
The Courts.
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
Montgomery V. Patton, OF Dayton, o.,
filed his voluntary petition in bank.
ruptcy.
PROBATE.
Andrew NJ. Miller, dealer in tobacco,
made an assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors to Harvey e. Randall.
COMMON PLEAS.
The following parties were sworn on
the Grand Jury before Judge Burnet:
Thomas Fox, foreman; John 8. Hoffman,
Thomas Nesbitt, George Stevick, Geo.
Fackler, Charles Champlin, Frank D.
|Gnoahue, w. II. Thorne. John Madd en-,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06

HU6o-NdTkUG BIOW, DUC SCtaUY, anu
without any change. We quote common So 30
IA 35, fair TO good 81 40a4 IS for light, and
a4 20 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady, and
unchanged. Common S2a25O medium grades
81 7ja3 Is, good 10 choice So 50a4 rs. and extra
shipping grades 81 75a5 per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Market firm and quiet. We quote
common to medium, ~ a5a3, good to choice 80 %
al 20 per Genital,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06

CINCINNATI, Nov. Ga +. M.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past n hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06
COVINGTON.

We regret to announce the serious i'll
ness Of Judge Pryor.
A wedding and dance is down on the
boards for Peaselburg tonight.
Mr.. Martin Gebhard and Miss Minnie
Brenise we're united in marriage at St.
Joseph's Church this morning.
The West End Library Association
opens for the season tomorrow evening
with an address from Prof. j. W. Hall.
Glide Hunter and Harry Ross were the
only Gases In the Police Court this morn
ing. Both disorderly conduct, and both
cases fled away.
One hundred couple attended the ball
given by the Eclipse Dancing Circle at
SET by Mr. Christian Vongundy was the
finest ever set in the Hall.
John Thomas, living on Cabot street
in Newport, accidentally shot himself
while out cunning on the Kentucky Gen.
tral Railroad yesterday. The load en-
tered his right breast causing, 1t 10
feared, a fatal wound.
Rev. Knowles Shaw's sermon tonight
at the Fifth-street Christian Church
will be "God the Just and the Justiher,
or the Atonement." AT the close OF the
sermon the rite Of baptism Will be ad-
ministered to several new members.
The Relief Committee appointed by the
various churches last winter are re-
quested to call at McVeigRs office,
e,rner of Third and Madison streets al
their earliest convenience to make ar.
rangements for the relief OF the many
suffering poor In the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06

WEDNESDAY, qtn, at s r. ". PosIFIv ELY,
e. n AFANCHON, I. Z, Sweeney, Mas
le'EfSssgS ter. For freight or vassage apa!q
on board.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
Hayes Imm0vable I'm his Support
Of the Nichols Government.
The Coming Fight with Norton
and the Carpet Baggers.
Hayes Expects lhe South to Sup.
port him in his Southern
Policy.
Especial to the N. o. Democrat, I


WASHINGTON, March 6.-The determi-
nation OF the Administration to uphold
the Nichols government Is as immova-
BILE as was the purpose of the Republi.
cans to inaugurate Hayes. The pro-
gramme is to induce Packard to retire
voluntarily. II he refuses, he will be
told plainly that he must take care of
himself. The theory Of administration
is that Nichols need not be formally
recognized, since he has not asked for
recognition. Do not indulge in any
further apprehensions. The maiute-
nance OF our government is an absolute
certainty.
Gen. Sherman is very anxious to have
Gen. Joe E. Johnston in the Cabinet.
Schurz. a strong friend Of ours, will be
appointed Secretary of the Interior.
Morton, Blaine, Logan and that crew
are already at odds with Hayes. The
carpet -baggers denounce him as another
Andy Johnson. Hayes will carry out
the promise made in his letter Of accept
ance and his inaugural. He looks to
Southerners for support n the approach
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
CABINET MEETING.
"A Point Of Etiquette Will Prevent Joe
Johnson B5ipg Secretary Of War.
senator Key, Of Tennessee, Will Accept
the Postmaster Generalslip.
Morton Has Given Up the Hope Of Seat
Ing Kellogg, and viii Fight
for Delay.
Especial TO N. o. Democrat

WASHINGTON, March e.-It Is now gen.
orally believed that Gen. Joe Johnston
will not be Secretary of War. The diff
ticulty seems to turn on % point Of eti
quette. Hayes does not like to Offer
him tho place unless he knows it will
be accepted. Gen. Johnston will not
accept an appointment before it Ia
formally rendered TO him. The matter
Ia not yet definitely settled, but the
chances arc that Johnston will not be
Secretary OF War.
Senator Key, of Tennessee, has just
arrived. He will accept the Postmaster
Generalship.
The Morton clique have discovered
that they cannot seat Kellogg, and will
try to have the latter's credentials re-
ferred TO the Committee on Privileges
and Elections for the sake Of delay.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

ought to be that our government In
going to be as good hereafter as the
Turks.
They offer US everything now. They
aenounee negro supremacy and carpet
bag th hieves. Their pet policy for the
South is to. be abandoned. They offer
US everything but one but on that SUBJ
Ject their lips are closely sealed. They
refuse to say. that they will not cheat
us hereafter In the elections, III they
would only agree to that: IL they would
only repent OF their election frauds and
make restitution of the votes they have
stolen, the circle Of our felieitles would
be full.
Ii this thing stands accepted, and III
the law you have made for this oeca-
sion shall be the law for all occasions.
we can never expect such thing as an
honest election again. II you want TO
Know who will be- President by future
election do not inquire how the people
ol the States are going to vote. You
need only to know what kind of sconu-
drels constitute the Returning Boards
and how much it will take to buy them.
But | think that even that will end
some day. At present you have us down
and under your feet. Never had men
a better right to rejoice. Well may you
say, "We have made covenant with
death, and with hell are we at agree
ment; when. the overtlowing scourge
shall pass through it shall not GENE
unto us, for we have made lies our re-
fuge, and under falsehood have we hid
ourselves" But nevertheless wait d
little while. The waters OF truth will
rise gradually. and slowly per-
haps, but surely, above the level
OF these foul iniquities, and then
look out for the overflowing
seourge. "The refuge of lies shalt
be swept away, and the hiding-placs oil
falsehood shall be uncovered" This
mighty and puissant nation will yet
rouse herself up like strong man after
sleep, and shake her invineible locks i'm
a fashion you little think of now. Wait
--retribution will come In due time.
Justice travels with q leaden heel, but
strikes with an iron hand. Gods mill
grinds slow but dreadfully fine. Welt
till the fioodgate is lifted and d full head
OF water comes rushing on. Wait. and
you will see fine grinding yet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
VALEDHCT4RY.
The Washington Union Bids G0od-Bye
to Its Patrons
washington Union.1


The period for which the Union was
established by its beneficent and patri-
otic founder expires to-day, and this will
be the last issue of this paper. We re-
gret that the good work started by Mr..
Corcoran could not have been continued
by other citizens OF the District inspir-
ed by his example.
With the demise OF the Union the
country losses jealous guardian at the
seat OF government, the Democracy q
faithful exponent, and the people Of the
District'a watchman on the tower.
In expressing appreciation OF the sup
port and encouragement received we
cannot refrain from speaking some
words of conviction and comfort. The
struggle through which the party has
passed will be found TO have separated
the wheat from the chaT and awakened
constituencies to the necessity OF scru-
tinizing both the hearts and heads
OF those who are candidates for
their suffrages. The great fraud which
is to be consummated tomorrow or
next day by all the sclemnity OF an
official oath, will grow darker and more
hateful In the minds Of the people as
time rolls on. It will be the battle cry
OF every congressional and legislative
contest, and though dishonesty is now
triumphant its enjoyment Of place will
be of short duration, and tnat brief
period will be characterized by the
penalties Of bad conscience and ended
by the verdict Of disappearing people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
CAPITAL TOPICS.
ssrsnads to Morton, Followed by n
Prepared Spsech.
Especial TO St. Louis Republioan.1


WASHINGTON, March 3.-This evening
Hayes body-guard Of cadets from Col
umbus took their band around to sere-
made Morton. Gen. Keefer, member
elect from Ohio, rendered the thanks OF
Ohio Republicans to Morton. He
praised Morton to the skies, and In one
place he said that the people Of Ohio
owed more to Morton than any other
man in Congress for the election OF
Hayes and his success In the recent
contest. Morton's speech was carefully
prepared and was meant by him to
be semi-official for Hayes. In q mod.-
fed form he reasserted his former ex-
preston that the President would be-
controlled by the mon who elected him.
He referred to the conciliatory policy to
the South as certain, yet, he added SO
many provisos that the assertion was
changed into O declaration that the
former policy of Morton, Chandler 81
20. would be pursued in the future.
The serenade coming as 1t did, tho
speech goes to show that Morton is not
by any means to be sent to the rear in
the Hayes administration.
There was quite commotion among
those particularly interested In the
Louisiana case to-day. Augur tele-
graphed for a detailed statement Of his
orders, and received in reply that he
must, to q great extent, use his own
Judgment. When the report that he
was concentrating troops about the
Packard S4ate-House was started, tho
Louisiana Democrats rushed off to learn
the meaning OF such o movement. Sto-
rles Immediately got In circulation that
Grant had learned that Casey was not
to be elected and that Packard was to
be virtually recognized, that the Chan
dler crowd were In the supre macy with
Grant, and that Hayes had been gotten
under control by the same clique. Gen.
Sherman says that the whole meaning
is that the representatives OF both sides
feel confident OF Hayes recognition and
ent heads Of the government are merely
trying to preserve the status quo, as they
will probably have to do for month
after Hayes comes In.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
Norton and the Radicals Have
Begun Z heir Fight
Against IT.
They VIII Vote 10 Seat Kellogg, and on
this foiat the Fight will Begin.
They are Not Thought trong Enough to
Accomplish This.
Especial to N. o. Democrat. !

WASHINGTON, March 6.--The battle
over Hayes policy has begun. Morton
leads off in the Senate with speech in
opposition to the seating of Lamar.
The next test will come OH Kel-
logg. A desperate effort will be made
by the Radicals, under the lead of
Morton and Blaine, to seat Kellogg.
This Is the programme by which they
propose to defeat Hayes Southern
policy. Il is not believed they can
drum up more than twenty-five votes
in favor Of seating Kellogg. The vote on
that question will be a test of the sup
port which Hayes Southern policy is
to receive in the Senate. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07

under his line Of argument, Mr.. Blain @
said that he had resolution In his
hand which he proposed to offer when
the present case was disposed Of, to
seat Kellogg.
Mr.. Dawes declared in favor Of seat
ing Mr.. Lamar. Mr.. Spencer is speak
ing. in opposition. He has sent
to tle clerks desk to be read, as part of
his speech, certain committee reports
on the Mississippi election. The pro-
oeedings are on motion Of Mr.. Wallace
to seat Mr.. Lamar. A conclusion will
hardly be reached to-day.
The drift OF debate indicates that
Morgan, Of Alabama. and Lamar, Of
Mississippi, will be seated on prima
faGie evidence.
An Extra session Doubtful.
An extra session is becoming doubt
ftll The law forbids expenditures out
side of appropriations for eommissary
and masters supplies, but 1t is claimed
to be allowable to bank on the future
for the pay Of the army.
FOREIGN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH T 1877

ing struggle with Mortonism and carpet
baggerism, q struggle that is soon to
come.
A genuine Southerner will have q
place in his Cabinet.
The situation Is altogether rosy, and
saying this, remind you I do not allow
hope to run away with judgment.
ALBERT @. JAN1N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07

staub invariably comes up to taw, and acts up
to the adage that the devil takes the hindmost.
In fact he is never behindhand. He has now for
sale. just received, at Goldshwalte's bookstore
on Exchange Alley, near the corner OF Canal,
Frank Eeslie's Illustrated newspaper, Frank Le g.
Les Lsdy's Journal. New York Illus rated Times,
! he London Times, and all the latest Northern
and Western papers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
LAMAR SEATED.
The Senate Votes Almost Unanimously to
Seat Him,
Sneeial to n, O, Democrat

Especial to n. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, March 6. Lamar was
seated In the Senate by an almost
unanimous vote.
Kellogg will get all the way from
twelve to twenty-five votes, but cannot
possibly be seated. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07

DOUBLE DAu.Y.-On and after sunday next.
the 4th inst, the Jackson Road viii have Two
passenger trains daily, running 10 and from the
city. making connections for all points Norths
East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07

BURNETT's FLEvoRIsG ExTEACrs--Are used
grocers and the first families ID ths county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
FOREIGN.
W R.
The People of Russia want IT..

LONDON, March G.-The Standard's g
dispatch from Vienna says: It is semi
officially announced here that council
Of Ministers has been held In st. Peters
burg to consider the report of Count
Sohouvaloif, the Russian Am bassador
to England. It has been decided that
the idea of granting the Port a long
time Of probation cannot be seriously
discussed. The reports from the prov
inees were laid before the Gar, show
ing that the people have no warlilxe
feeling, but would prefer war to mere
temporary settlement Of the Eastern
difficulty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07

Important to sugar planters. See Thousands
advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
HsaNATEEFE's 'FEsEA son.
who IL 10 zee to the sultan's Igeferls

BERLIN, March 6.-The Emperor Will
liam received Gen. IgnatieT yesterday.
Ignatieff's mission seems to be to induce
the powers to cause the Sultan to sign a
promise to carry out the reform within
o stated time, or adopt the reform pro-
gramme OF the conference should he
fail to fulfill his promise. The question
of who is to decide whether the Sultan
has really carried out his programme
will probably be left undetermined. It il
considered probable that an agreement
will be effected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07

lFrom Ou Evening Edition Of Yesterday.1
HAYES SOU rHERN POLICY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-07
the INAUGURAL.
The opinions Of the Press Upon 1t.

In. Z. Timesl
WASHINGTON, March G.-The New
York Times, in an article on the inau-
gural, referring to the South, says: ut
is impossible not to admire the spirit
1t is perfectly patriotic; 1t is free from
narrowness and partisan bias; it is en-
lightened and 1t is independent. by
carry his admirable sentiments into
effect 1t is too soon to say; 1t Is certain,
however, that whatever they may be they
will be attended with great and COM
plicated difficulties, and that the coun.
try will have to judge them with for
bearance and to wait patiently for their
fruits.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
THE PASS BILL.

To-day will come up in the Assem-
bly,, as the subject Of special order
Mr.. Grey's bill prohibiting public Off
GERS from receiving "passes" Ior free
travel upon the railway lines within
this State. The bill is not new one,
No far Is its nature is concerned Tor
We have seen its counterpart any time
aimee the " Dutch Flat swindle" found
ita way across the Sierra, and by its
trium plant progress, distanced, de-
feated and ruled out of all possibility
OF success, our once favorite project OF
. railroad by the " Placerville route"
Just what is aimed at by this bill We
hardly know; but We suppose that the
underlying presupposition is, that Off
Gals are too susceptible to the seduc-
tive influence of these bits Of paste
board. and that deadheadism and cor
ruption are synonymous terms. Now
we understand that the Central Paci-
fic Railroad company, stingier grown
with the accumulation of years and
bonds and bank accounts, are quietly
egRing on this measure SO that they
NAV have the excuse of q prohibitory
Statute with which to meet the army
of importunate applicants by whom
they are constantly beseiged for free
rides over their lines. We are at loss
to understand why any public officer
should ever beg the favor OF "pass''
from any of our railroad companies
but we do not think it exactly fair for
the LEGISLATURE to enact on excuse for
the railroad people to be ungenerous
toward q very worthy class OF pubic
servants, while they are at perfect lib
erty to bestow their favors, unhind-
cred and unquestioned, upon the gen
eral multitude. The people "repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly," will
be doing, as we believe, q very I'M
handsome thing if they pass this bill
to deprive their faithful servants OF
privilege of mendicity themselves SO
fully enjoy and SO unhesitatlngly
avail themselves OF. Furthermore,
we do not believe in a measure which
asserts, by an unavoidable implication
that the office holders Of this State, as
q class, can be corrupted and tempted
to wrong-doing by the paltry favor OF
a railroad pass.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Minnesota Senate has adopted
resolutions favoripg the electoral COM
promise bill.
In the Connecticut Senate resolution
favoripg the compromise bill was the
subject of considerable discussion and IN
the end was laid on the table.
The Legislature of Delaware has de-
clsred in favor of the compromise bill,
and has passed resolutions urging their
representatives in Washington to do
everything in their power to favor Its
passage.
The debate on the compromise bill
continued all Wednesday night in the
Senate. Amendment after amendment
vas submitted and voted down, and
about z O'Clock yesterday morning the
final vote was taken, which resulted as
follows;
Yeas-Alcorn, Allison. Barnum, Bay
ard. BoRy, Booth, Boutwell,, Burnside,
Chaffee, Christisncy. Cockerell, Conk-
ling. Cooper, Craein. Davis, Davies,
Dennis, Edmunds, Frelinghuysen, Gold
tbvsite. Gordon, Howe, Johnston, Jones
Of Florida. Jones of Nevada, Kelly. ker-
nan, McCrary. Mcdonald, Mcmillan,
Maxey, MerrimoB. Morrill,, Price. Ran
dolph. Ransom, Robertson, salisbury,
sharon. Stevenson. Teller, Thurman.
Wallace. whyte, Window, withers and
Wright-41.
Nsys-Blaine. Bruce, Cameron OF
Pennsylvania, Cameron of Wisconsin,
CLAYTON, Conover, Dorsey. Eaton, HAM
ilton, Hamlin, Ingalls,. Mitchell, Morton,
Patterson, Sargent, Sherman and West
II.
The Illinois Senatorial contest has at
last been decided. General Logan re-
tired from the contest, and peremptorily
refused to allow the further use Of his
name. On the thirty-ninth ballot Law
renee had only forty-two votes, both Da'
Wis and Haines being considerably ahead
Such changes afterwards ensued as to
elect Lawrence unanimously. Judge
Lawrence was once on the Supreme
Court bench Of the State, and Is man
of ability and character. he was OPP
posed to the use of his name in connec-
ton with the position. but it is believed
that he will accept the nomination.
President Grant is himself in favor Of
the compromise bill, but with the e1cep-
ton of the Secretary of State the mem.
beers of the Cabinet are said to be op.
posed. The President has signified his
intention Of signing the bill when pre-
ssnted.
John r. Mcpherson has been elected
United States Senator in New Jersey.
The present incumbent, Senator Freling-
huysen, was defeated by only one vote.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

Prof. Flint, late Superintendent OF
schools in Storey county, thinks the
salary of School Superintendent
should be fixed by law, and not, as at
present, fixed by County Commiss-
toner's, and suggests, as proper COM
peusatiou $50 a month for q school
population Of 1000, and $50 additional
for each additional 1000 children OF
school age. He also recommends the
orxauization Of q State Board Of
Examiners.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Senate-Twenty.Rfth Day.

Called to order at II A. M. with Lieut..
Governor Adams in the Chair.
After roll call prayer was offered by
the Chaplain, Rev. J. D. Hammond.
Journal of preceding day read and
approved.
On motion of Creswell the Senate ad-
iourned until IL n. At the hour ap-
pointed Senate again called to order.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
PR 0 Pc SAL S.

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
aboard and Care of the County Poor, for the
period of one year from February LIST, 1877. will
bs received at the Office of the County Clerk, up
to the 9th instant, l6 o'clock A. n.
Bidders will please state the price per week
for each person: and also the aggregate amount
per month for the whole number, be they few
or many. T. j. EDWARDS, CLERK.
January Is, 1877. ja16t27
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
PR 0P0 SAILS.

CEALED PROPOSALS, BY ply
Ssicians having diplomas from dedical Col
leges and Institutes, will be received at the
County Clerks Office up to the 9th instant. at
10 O'Clock A. M, for medical treatment and
medicines for all INDECENT sick in the county.
for the term of one year from February !, 1877.
BY order of the Board of County Commission
ers Of Ormsby County.
+. J. EDWARDS, County Clerk.
January Is, 1877. jal6t27