davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Mary L. Dieckotf, 65 yrs, Germany.
Katie Bernshever, 8 yrs, city.
Jane Bisdhotf, % yrs, Swltzerlap
Bruce Douglas, mos, city.
Infant Bierman, stllborn, city.
Charity q. Cook, 55 yrs, OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
John Conners and Rose A. Rauthwell.
Jac. Herfel and Eliza Bertram.
L. G. Keever and Mary Ii. Smiley.
Samuel Lawrence and Ellen White,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20

CINCINNATI. oct 20-l:3O P. NJ.
Gold burin2 at l0}ss, and selling at l03.
Gold checks on New York 1U3.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady at par
buying and lilo premium selling.
Sterling eXchaugc steady and rates un-
changed. We quote 81 S6 for sight and 81 81 for
gIxty-dav bill, Der L in cold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20
CinclmnaII Llv. STOCK MARKET.
ClNClNNAT1, OCI %u-S L. Nj
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "A hours:

CATrLE--Dull market at previous prices.
Common 81 00a2 50, medium ~ 75a3 %, good to
choice So jJa4 20, and extra shipping 81 50a5 90
per Genital.
HOGs--Contiuue dull and no change in
prtces since yesterday. Common sell at 81 GOA
G5, fair to good light 81 I5a4 70, DO packing
a 6jaj 90, select butchers So 0jaj Is per Genital.
oHEEP-Quiet and steady. Prices un-
changed We quote 50 25a3 for common to
medium, and So 25al rs for good to choice per
Genital,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20
FOl. POn1ePOV

SATURDAY. goth, at & 2. NJ. POSITIVELY,
a t. CHESAPEAKE, S. Hamilton.
elI5es.#s ekISf&.S#sS Master. Apply on board or to
NssssEsas.a4E l. Cunningham. Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20

THIS DAY, 10th. at 5 T. NJ, POSITIVELY,
N~ NCLARA s.. VIM, Wenzell, Mas
ls-tS ter. Apply on board, or TO Royse Y
zAessszz2iAsA Mosset, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20
For POIllerUy.

)NDAY. 22d. at P. M. POSITIVELY,
aze N SALT VALLEY, j. DeWolf, Mas
\ f5s# ter. Apply on board or to Matt Me-
sssRfssszn uire, Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-20
For Huntington,
For Cairo,

MONDAY. 22d. at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
THg MARY ELIZABETH, Buck Whip
Isss sspbaAA5tsz pie, Master. Apply on board, or to
s1zzsszssszzAl J. {. Dorman, & TO-, Agents.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06

There should be many more Of just
such institutions through oute the South.
Although the oolored people have risen
perceptibly since their emancipation,
the advancement has not been 90 great
% twelve years ought to show; too many
Of them IRE content to remain illiterate,
and are indolent, a. class, because
they dent know how to work. a~
Theodore Thomas with his unrivalled
orchestra and Miss Annie Louise Cary,
as soloist, gave two of his delightful
concerts few evenings since. They
probably closed the musical season IN
Washington. We generally have nor
need no other amusement after the ad-
vent hof June but tho exercise of fans
and handkerchief and the manipula-
ton Of ice coolers. ~ NJ. M. W. IL
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06
Trenton Letter.

+ TRENTON, Wis, June 4th, 1877.
p Ed: Aduance. We are having very
cool weather fol June, and farmers are
rejoicing thereat. There has been very
harl winds Of late causing some DAM
ages, the corn fields have been complete
ly whipped in many places.
Farmers are now busy sowing buck
wheat.
Cut worms have done considerable
damage and the potato bugs are very
numerous. &c.,.
Married at the brides fathers, on
the Sd inst, by Rev. Macumber, of Red
Wing, Miss Mary Belle Pumpkin to Mr..
John Reve, all Of this place. Eugene
Way acted groomsman and Miss Min
ME Cowell as bridesmaid. There were
several guests in attendance and every
thing passed of as pleasant as a mar.
rage bell, we wish them long life of
happiness and prosperity and may the
sun never shine less bright on them thar
it did on their marriage day.
There will be a free ball at Colyer &
Co.'s hall this evening, given by thu
new bridegroom.
E. H. Boustead was counting last
week, i. e., attending the circuit court
The Ed. Welch is ferrying from thi.
place to Red Wing. Fare Is cts. eact
way. ..---
We greeted tho pleasant face of A
G. Morrison Of Red Wing, the first o
this week. sE..
Chas. Baker, of Hastings, was i,
town last week.
We notice that w. L. Colyer ha
new gates to the fence that encloses hi.
residence.
Our village circle should contrive som
plan to procure a we'll in the village, i
is needed greatly. TRENTONITE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06
Ay er's
Hai;,. VS::g J
" For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
ing the hair.
>Fdded ortgray
'Aair is soon
rpSt01o1 tn ito
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06

A perfect and unequa!ed, large, strong and
durable Machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from the best material with matho-
NAUTICAL precision, for Constant Family use
or manufacturing purposes. Always ready
at a moments notice to do its days work,
never out Of order, and will last a generation
with moderate care; easy to understand and
manage; light, smooth, and swift running,
like the we'll regulated movement of 3 fine
catch. Simple. Compact, Efficient and Reli-
able, with al! the valuable Improvements to
be found in the highest priced Machines.
Warranted to do the same work, the same
way, and as rapid and smooth as u SIS Ma
chine An acknowledge triumph Of ingenious
mechanical skill, essentially the working
woman's friend, and far in advance Of all
ordinary Machines, Tor absolute Strength.
Reliability and general usefulness, will Hem,
Fell. Tuck, Seam, Quilt. Bind, Braid, Cord
Gather, Ruf1ie. <Ihirr. Plat, Fold. Scallop,
Roll, Embroider, Run up Breadths, de-,
with wonderful rapidity, neatness and ease.
Sews the strongest lasting stitch equally
fine and smooth through all kinds Of goods,
from cambria to several thicknesseS ofbroad
Goth or leather, with fine or coarse cotton,
linen, silk or Irvine. Gives perfect satisfac.
ton. Will earn its cost several times over in
q season in the work it does, or make good
living for any man or woman who desires to
use it for thatpurpose, works so faithful and
easy, the servants or children can use it with
out damage. Price OF Machine with light
table, fully equipped for family work, SO.
Half Case, Cover, Side Drawers and Cab
met Styles each at correspon6ingly low
rates. Safe delivery guaranteed, free from
damage. Explanatory pamphlets illustrated
with engravings Of the several styles Of Ma
chimes, reference. variety Of sewing, &c..
mailed free Confidential terms with liberal
inducements to enterprising Clergymen,
Teachers, Business Men, Travelling or Lo-
cal Agents. &c. who desire exclusive Agen-
cies, furnished on application. Address
JohnH. Kendall 4 90, 42l Broadway, New
York.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06
PROCLAMATION. r. oar
-. FOR
So .'tf ...
Special Election
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, >. ! . 49,.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
WHEREAS, An Act Of the Legislature
of the State Of Minnesota, approved
March l, 1877, entitled Gan Act pro-
posing an amendment to section 80
(d) of article 4, Of the Constitution of
this State" proposes an amendment to
the State Constitution devoting the
100000 acres of Internal Improvement
lands and the proceeds thereof to the
adjustment of the Minnesota State Rail-
road Bonds, in accordance with Gan
Act to provide for the payment of the
bonds known as the Minnesota State
Railroad Bonds approved March l,
1871 80 .wo5,J - .i5sjl.,...,..s i.
AND WHEREAs,t the Act first men
toned requires that the Fproposed
amendment, shall be submitted to the
people for their approval or rejection at
a special election which shall be held on
Tuesday, the 10Th dayqot June, in the
present year., notice of which election
shall be given by proclamation Of the
Governor. ,.zs,,s rs...,s.. I,.-.
Now, THEREFORE,, in accordance
with the RECRUITMENT Of the act first men.
toned, I, John S. Pillsbury, Governor
Of said State, do hereby give notice and
proclaim that Special Election will be
held on. Tuesday, the Twelfth (12) day
Of June, A. p. 1873, at the usual
places for holding elections throughout
this State, upon the question Of the said
proposed amendment for the disposal of
the Internal Improvement Lands as
aforesaid. sS,
Witness my hand and the Great Seal
GREAT SEAL Of the State, this
OF STATE. fifth day Of May,
..t "A. D. 1877. .
JOHN S. PILLSBURY.
By the Governor: ...,54 , rS.+5
j. s. LIONS, .....'. II ny '..5.= +. E
na* Secretary Of State. I.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06
coRREsp oNpENcE.

@-Contributions for this department
arc respectfully solicited, and those who aid
us in this manner will have our thanks. We
have only to ask writer's to avoid personals
tics and abuse. s.t@' ~.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06

paid visit to the fish ponds und hatch.
ing house Of Mr.. Watkins, in the VOL
nifty, Of this city. Mr.. Watkins NV w.
absent at the time, but Mr.. HemphillI
ably represented him and conducts US
through the premises. We must admit
that We had not equal con6depcesin tho
latter's ability to protect our family
against an assault from those L untrust.
worthy deer, even with our own aid, a.
in Mr.. Watkins, and, hence, shortened
our inspection Of the lower ponds ma
terially. Mr.. Hemphill informed us
that about 100000 eggs Of the Pacific
salmon had been placed in the hatch
ing house this season, having been ship
ped hither by the United States author
tiles. These all Matched, and some
100000 Of the young fry have since
been removed by the State Commission
ers of Minnesota and distributed in the
waters Of this State. About 100000
still remain in the ponds here, but they
are being distributed at the rate of
5000 or 10000 a day, and Mr.. Wat
kins had taken away a lot that morning.
10000 trout have also been Matched
here this spring and sales made of from
5000 to 10000 Of the fry. Below the
old ponds and near the Featherstone
road Mr.. Watkins has had a new pond
made for Matching and raising black
bass. There are some forty of these
fish now in the pond and he proposes to
add about two hundred more. These
will be left to deposit their eggs in the
pond where they will hatch without
further trouble. There has been no
disturbance this spring from surface
overaows and the fish generally are
healthy and in good condition.
All nervous, exhausting, and pain
full diseases speedily yield to the cura.
tive influences of Pulvermachcr' Elec-
trio Belts ana Bands. They are safe,
simple, and effective, and can be easily
applied by the patient himself. Book,
with full particulars, mailed free. Ad-
dress Pulvermacher Galvanic Co.,, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. " .' 28yl
American medicated Blackberry
Brandy, for sale by Frederick & Hack,
is represented to be a never failing cure
for cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysen-
terry. fux and all kindred diseases. It
relieves pain, gives tone to the stomach,
restores the bowels to a natural condi-
ton and invigorates the system, and it
is at the same time palatable and cheap.
PAINS in BACK, HEAD, HEART,
Lungs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, LAM
bogo, Sciotica, Pneumatic Gout, Neru-
osss and Kidney diseases, positively
cured by DR.. Filters Rheumatic Rem-
edy and Vegetable Liver Pills. Neoer
fail Uhen persevered IN. For circulars,
Pamphlets, Guarantees, &c., 20 to your
Druggists, Mssen & Funk, agents for
Red Wing. as.. 43yl
Don't forget that the Pomona
Grange meets at Burchardt's Hall, Hay
Greek, on Friday June 18th, at ten
o'clock. ..... '
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06

j -. Applicant.
s., Whenever the amount of money
desired by a successful bidder exceeds
the amount on hand, he shall sign an
application substantially as follows: r.
RED WING, Minn.,--1877. Z
l hereby offer to the Red Wing
Building Association, for loan Of
S upon ; shares of stock, pre-
MUM Of $-per share giving me in
cash (including all expenses) $-and
| hereby agree to accept from said As
sociation, according to its bylaws and
usages, 1870 Of such loan upon
shares Of said stock at the premium
aforesaid, and offer to receive the re-
mainder Of said loan in subsequent pay
ments at the same rate Of premium, or
to bid in such remainder upon such
terms as l may be able to do at some
subsequent meeting of the Association,
as may be decided by it's Board Of Di-
rectors. $780, --~ q
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06

- IA Applicant.
s. The Secretary shall not receive in
payment Of dues, interest, fees or fines
any due bills, checks or other similar
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-06
The Building Association.

The Building Association met at
Music Hall on last Saturday evening.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were approved. The roll was called,
after which the Treasurer reported
1911 to loan. Mr.. John T. Bergan
bid 48 per cent. premium for the value
of thirty shares, and was awarded the
loan. This took $3.50, leaving only
thirty-one dollars on hand. The bid
ding was very active. The following
general regulations in reference to loans
were adopted by the Board of Direc.
tors and read to the meeting: ..
l The Secretary shall, before Offering
loan for sale, announce the amount OF
money on hand f,r loaning purposes.
2 Whenever the amount on hand is
less than $4,000 the selling of loans
shall cease for that evening.
3. Every bidder for loan shall dis.
tinctly state the amount of premium he
offers, and also the number of shares
upon which he bids.
4. After sale is made to any mem.
Der and before any farther sales are
made, such member shall in person o,
by his agent sign proposition in writ.
ing substantially as follows: '7sr.
31t RED WING Mimi, 1877.
I hereby offer to, the Red Wing
Building Association for y loan Of
$----upon shares Of stock pre-.
MUM Of $--per share, giving me in
cash (including all qcxpenses) Sand
| hereby agree to accept such loan upon
the terms aforesaid, according to the
bylaws and usage Of said Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
Giving Criminals a status in the Conn
munity.

II is stated that robber who was re-
Gently arrested ut jamaica Long Island,
has been permitted TO break jail; that
while he was III custody there was u mani
fest ndisposition to prefer against him the
most serious charge that the circumstances
warranted; and that in consequence of his
escnne ~ ia not probable his confederatcs
can be convicted.
Crimes of violence have been increasing
in tho westerly part of Long Island, and
this is not the first instance in which re-
luctance to prosecute, arising, it may be,
from indifference il may be from timd-
ity, has been manifested.
There Is no greater mistake than 10 be
afraid Of criminals. Nothing is more cal
culated to encourage and cmbolden them.
Some persons are afraid to complain
against thief, for fear he will burn their
buildings; but what is the pleasure or sat
isfaction of owning property If you dare
not protect II; If you are restrained from
doing your duty by apprchensions of
losing IL?
That community is very unfortunate in
which Il distinct status, u power, is once
conceded to the criminal class; in which,
so TO speak, kind of rank is assigned TO
them. and they are esteemed, although "a
minority, yet rs, in some sense, a party.
A few years ago a confederation of rob-
bers was formed ut the West aud main
tanned until its qualifications extended
through several States, and in it's ranks
men of business, practising physicians, and
even magistrates were included. In one
of the prosecutions against some of its
members WILLIAM ii. SEWARD was re-
tanned for the defence.
Even now we have fresh before Us the
Molly Maguires, in Pennsylvania. So for
midablc had this criminal league become
that they could commit murder after muir
oer with impunity; they are said to have
been represented in the judiciary and to
have held confidential communications and
relations with the executive, until one
energetic, dauntless, powerful man rose up
against them, ana by following M bold
denuucatIon with relentless prosecutions
soon succeeded in placing the hangman's
moose around the necks of their worst
members.
The condition of the hrigands Of Sicily is
but more advanced stage in the attain
ment of power by criminal class. A
commission appointed by the Italian Par
lament in 1875 to investigate the subject
reported that the entire Siciliau popua-
ton were demoralizen; that the terrorism
held over the people by the brigands was
such that the aggrcvcd dared not COM
plain, witnesses would not tstify, aud
juries could not be got TO convict.
1t Is far more easy TO prevent than to
remedy such condition of society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
MEN JERSEY SPEAKS.


10 he H0pie Of Nelc Jersey:
FELLOW CITIZENS Tho condition in
which our country Is plas ID by the long pend
ing contest Tor the Presidency Is a source Of
soncitude 10 men Of all parties.
Impressed with the hope that expression of
the sentiments OF the people may avert threat
ened calamllies, we ak your attention to tue
facts and principles involved. and urge upon
YOU, without distinction of parry. To express
your views upon TINS momeutOus subject.
since the iiesidehtl al election 1t mas oren pro-
posed that II snail o. lett TO ono mtn-the Prcsi-
dent OF the Senate-to decIue Sno has been
elected President and Nice-President OF tho
tnted states. ms Is contrary ~ tue tunda-
mental law.
1t appears to US that the proposition to change
tins. on the pretext That the Constitution grants
to tins Que man the power of determining the
result OF Presidential election, Is "A totsl re-
ver- 81 the whole past tncoiy ana practice Of
our Government, ana Ia revolutionary effort
To estaoiish the iuie that all future cleo .iUns
must be 50 determined.
supremacy Of the people. II ends the repuo ic.
1t has been given out that whoever tn, one
man sndl De Hare elected shan De iuaugurated !;
ana simultaneously with TINS declaration troO Us
have Deen concentrated at the capIt,.
why have the representatives OF tho people
been put ana Kept under military surycill nceY
No steps have been taken ar threatened to ie-
sist py arms or physical force the cDnsumma-
ton Of this Revolutionary assumption before
thcs, troops were collected be,ter order never
prevailed; and now the whole people are more
convinced than ever that their prosperity de-
lac virtue
All that l. needed for the conservation OF the
rights Of the people Is that IN G nya-stng the
votes of the Presiuennal electors, tnelr repre-
sentityes snail not be ignored, aud that cach
House of Congress in that matter shall truly
and justly perform ITS equal constitutional
dulles.
But, YOU ask, what ia your remedy?
We answer the full, nrm. and emDerate exer-
else OF that great right whicn has ever been 4 4
cred and mishtv, namely, the right OF freemen
ITO rem onstrite and petition"
n. "A an H. ll nj 20 a..
one man bower and who wish the ieptesenta-
tves OF the people 10 insist upon the exercise OF
tue equal right and power OF each House Of
Congress In the counting Of the electoral votes.
petition Congress accordiuglY Ask aud ms st
that now, as heretofore, the votes ne counted uy
the two Houses, the representatives, OF tue peo-
PIE ana the - ltes.
II the pop liar viii be thus plainly manifested
there need ne no fear of the ultimate result
History Is iulI OF examples, when testify tn ,t
the decided convictions OF a free people, clearly
and hrnly expressed, cannot be dlsreg4tded.
JAS. L. 1871.
ltoBERr HiLcHRIsT, WA. W SHIPPEN,
AsuBrL GREEN, JOHN f. SrOCkr,,N
GEksliOM MOTT. JACOB NAkAIrA
u. ID. W. NRoOM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
Eliza PinkstOn.

When WELIs's Returning Board were
about closing up their public exhibition in
New Orleans, ana retiring into secret Sos
sion 10 steal the State for HAYES, they and
Their confederatcs concluded to wind up
the solemn farce with n sensation for the
Northern mind. 1t was arranged with all
the dramatic accessories to produce effect
upon tho spectators, ana to be heradcd
through the press as an example of barbar-
ism IN Louisiana.
negro woman, belonging TO the lowest
and worst type Of her race, was brought in
lying upon n sofa felgning illness, and
made to tell "A tale of horror ~ TO the muir
der OF her husband and child and the
wounding OF herself, well calculated to
provoke the deepest indignation on tho
one hand, and the strongest sympathy on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
senator coNKnIxG,s SPEECH.
Showing that he win Rise Above Party ia
the Present Political Crisis.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ain presenting the
petition Of the New York merchants and bank
ors on the political crisis IN the Senate to-day,
Mr. Conkling said
have been requested to present n petition.
weiVhty by reason Of the subject to which u
char cter Of those VINO SIN ". The petitioners
are citizens Of New York, distinguished not only
for their prominence as members Of society, but
for the large and vlried interests they repre-
OF the great political parties OF the
country. | observe among the signatures
names which at the recent Pre~identtal cleo
tiOn were found on opposing electoral tickets.
/ observe the names OF eminent bankers, mer-
chnnts manu- ,cturers ahlpowners, scholars,
professional men, and other names long and
honorably associated with leading enterprises
and industries. II would be difficult 10 select
In any state Of the Union $50 individuals and
firms VINO represent u greater SUN vi property,
ers, deserve more consideration. The petition
Is brief. and Will read IL.
Mr.. Conkling then read tho petition. and con-
tinued:
In laying this petition before the Senate II
may not be amiss to add an avowai oi ny sym,
p,tuy with its appeal for orderly, lawful. aud
patriotic action. In executing tue Constitution
IN any instance. and especially III AN Instance "a
grave rs the one referred to, partisan feeling as
guide and run or acton can rlRhtiuHy
have no place. obedience TO law. observance
OF the Constitution. aud the man enance 81
truth Il not party question or proceeding; II
Is beyond party aud aDOve -, rty. Plrtics III
con end, and | Oeieve II Is wholesome In a
free Government tht parties snould con
tend. over measures and candidates. but wneu
the contest mas been submitted to the ballot
box, the unal urhitrtnent OF pJpul contests
known in our system. the only dutY, tue only
lawful proceeding connected with II, which re-
mains Is to nud tue honest and true result, 10
dec II, DOW to n. and stand byit. lhat ~ the
duty OF the hour IL rests on tue two Houses ~
Congress. 1t rests On the nation. 1t rests on
every ciIzen OF Tue republic. That 1t VIII he
uOne, and done peace lily, de'ently, and In
oder. these petition r. do not, l tnink, dis
believe. They in common with all men. NAV
derive confidence from the fact that interest
and expcndiency. not less than patriot
ism ana honor. point to one direction ana teach
one lesson. Whoever st inds on the rlght aud
truth will not fail. Whoever attempts To stand
on wrong ami filsehOod Will he overthrow.
move reference OF the petition to the select
committee 10 which II properly belongs.
1t was 50 ordered. the petition being referred
to the committee Of seven Senators to devise
means for proper count OF the electoral vote.