davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21
HOW TO MAKE PEACE.
What Must be Done on the Mexican
Frontier Before Trelty is, Talked
About
New York World.


The state department itselfmay prob
ably learn from Mr.. Banks that it is
making tremendous mistake when II
seeks at the capital of the Mexican re-
public guarantees for q peaceful solu-
ton Of the Mexican question which can
only be found in some such measure as
that which he suggests. From the day
Of the signing Of the treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo to this hour the Mexican inhab-
itants on the right bank of the Rio
Grande have regarded the region be-
tween the Rio Grande and the Nueces
as legally and morally the property OF
Mexico. They believe the territory to
have been violently wrested from the
Mexican state Of Tamaulipas by the
Texas insurgents, and they attach no
sucn binding force to the treaty with
the United States imposed upon Mexico
by force Of arms as suffices to concen-
trate for them the Texan title to this
portion at least Of the commonwealth of
Texas. The robbers and raiders, there
fore, who make this region their ranging
ground have the countenance of all the
comparatively respectable people of
Mexico in their acts, and are absolutely
certain of finding shelter and support
on the Mexican side of the river, as well
against their own central government
as against the United States, just SO long
as the American government shall con-
tinue to leave this region practically at
their mercy Were the United States
government to throw up line Of sta
tons or small fortresses along the line
of the Rio Grande, and to patrol that
line with an adequate force of really
effective cavalry, it would become pos
sible for the control Mexican govern
ment, perhaps, to execute some treaty
worth the trouble of making with it for
the pacification of the Texan frontier.
Until the United States government does
this, the making Of treaties with Mexico
will continue to be as idle waste of
pens and ink as the making of speeches
about Mexico by American politicians
who know nothing themselves of the
facts or the case, and will not consent to
be instructed by those who are better
informed, has until this time been and
still is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21
People in the Savage and Civilized
State.

What, In few words, is the difference
between the savage state and the civil
lied state? In the savage state, people
have very little to do with one another,
and are very like one another; in the
civilized state, people have very much
to do with one another, and are very
much unlike one another. In the one
case there is independence without in
dividuality; in the other case there is
dependence with individuality. This is
quite contrary to the common demo-
cratic prejudice that Rousseau import
ed into the world, which is widely diff
fused in America 1t differs from the
opening statement in Mr.. Mills Essay
on Liberty But think it will be found
true. | suppose Shakespeare was a
strongly-marked individual Well, try
for q moment to think of Shakespeare
quite apart from. the whole history of
England and of Europe before him.
You might just as well think of the
blossom of the aloe existing and grow
ing apart from its leaf and root. If
any one should bring himself to doubt
that increased civilization means IL
creased dependence of human beings
on one another, let him simply read the
CITY articles in the Times. Let him see
there how an earthquake In Peru brings
desolation into an English parsonage.
Let him think how other widows than
Bulgarian and Bosnian have been
ruined by Russian and Turkish wars
Let him remember how Lancashire
starved because 800 years ago Columbus
took Africans across the Atlantic. The
Al ~ 81 Of
logy by far the greatest and most mo-
mentous of the many acquisitions of
science in our century, consists i'll the
study of this consensus-how it has
grown, how it works, how it can be
modified. But we are here now to
hink of its effect on health. Let us
then compare the savage and the civil
lied man in this respect. 1t is quite
clear at the outset that there is a
balance of advantages which is not
easy to strike. On the side of the
savage there is the open-air life, the
constant muscular exercise; there is
the ignorance, in most cases, of alcohol
in al its forms from gin to sherry; there
is the wedding out, either by direct in
fanticide or by rigorous climate, of UNI
healthy elements in infancy; there is
the absence of certain fearful hereditary
blood poisonings; there is the absence
of harassing pleasures; tae fever of
speculation, mercantile, philosophical
or religious, is not there all these well
known causes of disease are absent.
And you find as the result of it that the
minute processes of growth go on differ
emily in the savage and in the jewellers
in cities. I we'll remember Livingstone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21

after his first journey to Africa, telling
me of his surgical operations, removal
of tumors and so on. The two edges
of the cut skin grew together, he said,
with extraordinary rapidity. If you
read Cooks Voyages you will find the
same thing. We need not travel SO fal
as Africa and Polynesia to see this. A
savage of course approaches the state
of horse or dog. Wounds in horse
or dogs heal with the same rapidity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21

A MIsER named Farrell, aged sixty-five,
was found dead in his bed in Dublin, on
the morning of the 23d ult. In draw
er in his room were found gold of the
value OF $40, and deposits for shares
ia railway and mining companies worth
about $88,775.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21

William Cullen Bryant, Longfellow,
and Bayard Taylor have recently been
elected honorary members of the Liter
airy Academy of Athens, which is under
the special patronage of the Queen of
Greece.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21

!. Miss Kate Claxlon has married
Charles A. Stevenson, the young actor
who was reported to be the cause of the
trouble that resulted in Miss Claxton's
divorce from Mr.. Dore Lyon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21

A New PRoJEcr1LE.- Welsh gentle
man has invented new engine of war
fare, which will be likely to attract con-
siderable attention. It consists of a
cannon, SO arranged as to discharge
sharp sword blade crosswise in the di-
rection of the enemy, the knife or cutter
being so poised in its career through the
air as to cover the whole space in
longitudinal direction prescribed by the
blade stself. An eight-inch ball would
carry a sword fourteen feet in length six
hundred yards, moving down every hui
man obstacle in its path.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21

A CURIOUS instance has occurred In
France of great criminal owing his life
to the bad spelling of the foreman of
the jury. Haas, a desperate convict,
who killed a jailer at Poissy, was found
guilty; but the foreman in handing in
the verdict. according to the law, Yes,
by majority I'm French "majorite, !"
spelt the lattar word margorite." The
court of cessation held that the miss
spelling was fatal objection, and grant
ed a new trial. The jury, from feel
ing of compassion, more natural than
logical, for man who had endured the
agonies of so long asuspense, now give
Haas extenuating circumstances, and he
is sentenced to penal servitude for life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-11-21

A HORSE DEFENDS HIS MASTER FROM
THE ATTACK OF ANOTHER HORSE. Last
Saturday, across the river, in this coun-
ty, an enraged horse attacked and bit a
boy, the son Of Mr.. Humphreys, nearly
to death. The boy, aged about II, went
out on the prairie to catch his own
horse, which was in herd, and as he
approached the herd a strange horse
attacked him, and he threw an ear Of
corn at him, but the horse came on and
grabbed him by the hand, tore it to
pieces, and also his arm in several
places was bitten. While the horse was
biting the boy the boys own horse ran
in between them and cut the other horse
off. Citizens came then and killed the
enraged animal. Freestone Tex. Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
AEKCSaG IA ENTS,
ROBINsON'S OPERA.HoUsE.

"Our Boardlng-Aouse," a comedy that
has been universally pronounced one OF
the brightest and most entertaining OF
modern plays, of course drew an audi
ence large in numbers and cultivated in
taste. Tue piece was splendidly pre-
sented In all respects. The settings
were especially fine and the east came
Iully up to the expectations which were
raj ed by Mr. Growers Endorsement, It.
was as follows:
"Joseph Fiorcti," Piedmontese, our last
new boarder, Mr. NJ. V. Lingham; ,'Clarence
Dexter" our ''sWell' boarder Mr. Harry Lii
tie; Nv II ter Datrympe," possessed OF means,
PRO essor Gregarious Glllipod," inventor of
the great Tying machine, Mr. Z. w. Bowser;
Col ii. 1. ELEVATOR" corn exchange opcr-
ator, Mr.. W. /. Melville; "Matthew Eligible"
occasional fllrUatlons, Mr.. u. w. Farren; |;
doctor Amariah Shouter," manu-
faciurer OF superior patent medicine, Eu-
gene Llberts: Jack Hardy, a detective who
pipes" Our Boarding mouse, MIR. George Q.
Jordan: ''Iim," IL positive hackman, Mr. lien
ry Vernon; "Alonzo," a colored servant, Mr.,
". A. Mack; "lhe New Letter man." on his
evening delivery, Mr. Z. Arrler; "Eugenio,D
street musician, Master Henry; "Mrs. Maria
Coiville, "proprietress of Our Boarding house,
H.
the teacher at the conservatory, our inter-
estlng boarder, Miss May Roberts; "Fiorence
Manhelm," her child, our pet boArder, little
Leila Grapger; "Mrs. Walter Dalrymple,n a
sterling woman, wealthy anu charitable, new
boarder, Miss Amelia Waugh; "Miss Violet
klgible," our society boarder, Miss Edith
Granger; "Miss Annie Colvllle," daughter of
her mother, just from boarding school, Louise
Graham; "Mlss Nasn," our amiable boarder,
Miss Marietta ST. Ledger; "Betty," on! maid
OF all work, Miss Ella Hunt.
The piece abounds in humorous sftua-
items, and The dfalogueeis very brilliant.
Altogether it is one OF those plays which
no one can afford o miss. Every nign,
th 8 week ana Wednesday aud Saturday
matinees.
GRAND oPERAHoUsE "EVANGELINE.n
Rice's Extravaganza and Burlesoue
Company, at the Grand Opera-houso
last night, drew fine audience, every
one or whom seemed delighted.
The company is admitted to be by all
odds stronger tnan when 1t embraced
Miss Weathersby. Miss Lizzie W ebster,
who lakes her place, Is her su-
perl0r In all respects. She is
younger and prettier ,anl is iully as good
an actress. The Lone Fisherman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2O-Flour in good do
Xxx. $5a5 %: Xxx, 50 5Oa6 u.s. high
grades. So 75a7 81. Corn quiet and firm
at 60siOe. Oats in fair demand and ArHa at goa
42c. Corn-rneal quiet aud hrm: held at 81 5l
HAY quiet and nrm: prime, xl6; choice, $f6 50
FORK strong and higher: held at $l4 81. Lard
quiet and steady; tieree, y4fag4e; kegs, I0a
lOHc. Bulk meats sea ce anu irm: shoulders,
loose, b4c: packed, SIC. Bacon strong and
higher: 14aJHayle. Sugar-cured hams nrm-
er at l3alj,sc- Whisky aull at 81 05al IL
NEW YORK. Nov 2O.-Flour: No. 2, 81 2sa
4 G5; superline Western and State, "a 75a5 81;
common TO good extra, s. 35aj 75 good G
choice, IS S0a6; white whoat extra. IS 05a6 rs;
fancy do, 6 SOaS %; extra Ohio, s. 4Ua7 50: st
Louis. S. 5jas 70; patent Minnesota, 81 4la9 65.
Rye flour steady at So S5a4 3d. Corn meal ua-
No: spring, sis5sal q s51; 0"H No.
Chicago spring, 81 2Sal 20; No. , Mllwau-
kee, u 29taal avs; No. | SPRING 81 50: un-
graded red winter 81 39al H. Rye irmer: No.
milwaukee,, 7ic. Barley in active demand:
CWo-foWcd state, 14a1Sc. Malt quiet anu firm.
Corn: Ungraded Western mixed 81 bsa631.c;
steamer miXei, G13ac; yellow Western aid
white western, 6j&c. oats higher: mixed
Western state, 35a40c; white Western do, ss
a46c. Hay firm and unchanged. Coffee quiet
aud prices unchanged. Hops steady and
unchanged. Sugar dull anu heavy: fair u
good refining 73sa7Xc; prime, T4a7Tc; re-
lined quiet and unchanged. Moiassts quiet and
unchanged. Rice unchanged. Petroleum dull
and nominal Tailow, 73sc. Strained resin,
81 Tlal Th. Spirits turpcntIne steady at
BIC. Eggs quiet: Western 22a24c. Mess pork,
$l4 rs. Beef steady: Western long clear mid
dies dull at 715c. Lard firm: prime steam,
a50a6.b5c- ButJer: Western, l0a32c. Cheese
dull at 7a124c Whisky steady at 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
The DO urls.

Appel d Co. against JAS. B. Grant
An action to recover 81, 1,474 on lard trans.
actions. Demurrer by defendant over.
ruled.
Cbas. Starch, charged with stabbing
to Kill John Trotter was founl not
gully, and discharged.
K. Nj. Stafford against Thomas Van
Hardt. Verdict for plaintiff or SLIT.
UNITED STATES.
John Schwar;z and Fred. Strasberger,
indicted for making counterfeit coius,
were convicted yesterday aud sentenced
to TWO years In the PenILentlary.
SUPERIOR.
Henrietta Kitchell against the Phoenix
Life Insurance Company. An action to
recover upon policy. Verdict for the
defendant.
Drunkenness - Chas. McGurn, SO;
John o. Brien, So.
Disorderly Conduct-Frank Rem ger,
dismissed; VIM Weight, 80 days;
Louis Callahan, $5; B. f. Falger, SO;
Petit Larceny - Mary Carney, COM
mitted to House OF ReIuse; Joseph
Hoad, continued to Nov. %; Louis Glad
stone, dismissed; Fred. Ro b, $500 aud
30 days; john Williams, $25 and 80 day ;
Cnas. White. 80 days.
Assault amt Is ttery-James Quinn,
di-missed; Val. Reisiugrr, $40: Mary
Sataiid, continued 10 November "a; Dan,
Clay, SO; Isaac Foster, continued to
November IL
MiseetIaneous-George Taylor, shoot
ing with intent 10 Kill, dismissed; Ru-
dolph Aufterheid, constructing vault,
NC con inued Nov. "a; Lud. rraber,
d 9mssed; Peer Satalid, en-
tlclng dog from street, continued to
November "A; Isaac Foster, malicious
destruction, continue t. November Il;
Mason Baer, embezzlemeus, continued
TO December9; Fdnay Or films, vagran-
cy, sent TO House OF r fuse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
Local Personals.

Rev. schuchart, of Springfield, OHIO, F.,
is IN town.
- Colonel R. j. Harton, Of the Southern
hJau, Is at the Gibson.
Mr.; RUFUS King is lying dangerously
III. III Is pneumonia.
Gus. Holthotrs little boy is four years
oiu Today and Gus. is gong to make
thIngs lively at the house.
Mr.. j. r. Hawley Is grandpa now.
Mrs. and Mrs. George Youtsey are The
parents of the little cnerub.
Mr.. William Magly celebrated his
tWenty.seventh birthday At his res. d dence
on At. AuDurn, the other evening.
Miss Fanny Buckingham, of Balti-
more, who is to be the attraction at
WooVs next week, is at the Gibson.
Tomorrow Mr.. John H. Steiner, for
merry OF tuls city, is to be married 10
MISS Aggte Wallace, of indianapolis.
1t is rumored that Colonel Sam. V.
Reid, who is now AT Richmond, Virginia,
VIII bring back RIcAmond belle as Mrs,
Reid.
Mr.. Ed. w. Murphy, OF Covington, has
beer appointed Superintendent Of the
Gymnasium. lie goes on duty the first
OF next month.
Mr.. George A. Slifel, Of this city, is
now III Dallas, Texas, enueavorlng to
perfect arrangements to ship in reIrig-
orator cars large Quantities oil beef 10
Cincinnati.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Kate
Mcdowell, of thls city and Indianapolis,
VIII make her first appearance in the
play of "Eyangeline" as "Gabriel,n at
tue Grand Opera-house.
AT meeting of the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Association held last
nlght, &. s. Lunuy was presented with a
handsome gold badge for having sold .he
greatest number Of tickets for the bene.
hi OF the orphans OF the soldiers and
sailors last summer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20, 1877.


The market has been steady, with no mate
rial change. There is q fair demand for the
better grades, and prices are firm. The total
offerings at auction for the week were lob
hhds and 1853 boxes as follows; At the Plant
ers' arehouse, 27l hhds: 267 hhds cutting
tobacco-62 hhds Ohio at s3al3 70; 2U5 hhds
Kentucky-164 hhds Mason County District
al 81 70a21 25, ii hhds Pendlrton Counly Dis
trict at - 6Oa!2 Is, hhds Indiana at 50 5Oa
So for common smokers to fine cutting
leaf. At the Boumann Warehouse, 237 hhds
and l3 boxes: 234 hhds cutting tobacco-Sl hhus
Ohio at $3a24 10. l42 hhds Kentucky-llO
hhds Mas n county District at 50 05a
% so, hhds Owen County, | HID new at
So So, hhds old at So l5a9 95; &c hhds Peudle-
ton County District at 50 j5al0 25 for common
smokers to fancy cutting leaf, hhds West
Virginia at So OOa6 55; IL cases ONO seed:
at 81 O0a5 50, at IS 4Ial4 so, common
smokers to good fillers. AT the Globe Ware
house: 2l2 hhds and 3 boxes: 209 hhds cut
ing tobacco: i9 hhds Ohio az SO O5a & so: l8O
Kentucky: lO5 Mason County (DIst.) at 80 lOa
II. "A owen Couaty at ) .a8 10, l new at So 80,
10 Penueton County ut $9al9 25, 8 hhds and Z
boxes Indiana at $! 5ot4 %, common smokers
Warenouse-l40 hhds AMI l49 boxes
cutting tobacco; 80 hhls Ohio, at 81 l5a
$2v Is, 81 hhds hentucky, rs hhds Mason County
(districp at $Sals; l3 hhds Owen County at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

SO 3jaS 50. o Ahds Pendleton County, s at IS 40a
95, new at 81 10 for common smokers to line
cutting leaf; l52 cases cigar leaf, l4S cases
Ohio: 42 at 81 l0a3 50, Is at $4a5 ~;
l3, at Sl5ai9 rs, . at $40 2ja22; 0 cases In
diana: at $ia4. 3 at $6ag 81, l at $40. At the
Morris Warehouse-l5j hAds cutting tobacco.
~ hhds Ohio at "A 6Ja7 60, l43 nhds Kentucky,
ioz hhds Mason County (distrlct), at $3al4. %
hhds Owen County at 81 5ual3 25 II hhds PEN
dlctOn County at So 50al9 IS, / hhd Boone COun-
ty (ky.) at $3U5 for common smokers To line
cutting leaf.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

was as quietly tuuny as ever. lie says
not word during the whole play, seems
to be with but not of the players, and
makes more fun than all the rest to-
gether.
Tle heifer dance was performed with
skill, and afforded no little amusement,
but that which brought down the house
and set the audience fairly wild, was
the work of pu ling "the Pride Of Gin
cinnatp on the stage.
1t was work OF great labor, but it
was done eff4ctualty, and the climax,
when the animal appeared, was i'm
mense. Altogether "EVangeline" is
well worth seeing. Ii will be rendered
every night this week and at Wednes-
day and Saturday maJInees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.
FIN NANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 90 40 P. M,

ClNClNNATl. NOV D-i 10 L. NJ.
Gold steady. Local dealers are buying at
1927, and selling at lC24. Gold checks on New
\ ork sold at lJ22S.
Eastern exchange is firm and quiet. Rates
unchanged Buying at par and selling at
lilo premium.
Sterling quiet and steady at 81 S5 for sight
drafts anu "a 81 Tor sixty day bills per { in
gold
Government bonds in moderate local de-
maAd with light offerings. QAoted here as
follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN sHIFPEN, NO. n AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern states. This will be
ahranch Office Of the STAR, Mr.. snifren being au-
tnorized 10 make advertising contracts on our be-
hall, and receipt all collections therefor IN our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

ClNClNNATI, NOV ~ 1871
Business in this line was moderately brisk
this week aud luly equal to thar of the pro-
ceedlng week. Prices steady and DO material
change.
PRINTs-Low grades 5a5ISc, standards 5%a
DC, ana choice standards &c per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLINS-New YORK Mills II &c,
Lensaale Cambria l5c, King Philips cambrIc
l3c, Jabez Knight do 91ac. Wamsutta II &C,
LJnsdaie l0c, Fruit OF the Loom 9!ac, Hope SIC,
tarwcll 91sc.
BROWN SHEETINGs-We quote Eastern
siandards S1ar, western 7aasc, and seconds
7a7bc per yard.
IICKINGs-COnesGoga, e & A l2dc. CT13Sc,
Gold Medal l5Ic, Extra Medal iTc, Queen
Of the West l4c, l6c. lSc, 2Oc, a21ac, 25c, 2Sc
and SOC.
JEANs-SeWpOrt 19c. Winoua 18c, Pewee
Valley 25c. Mnneoa C, Atlanta 30c, GIbra tar
~ &C, American 45c. Laurel Hill 424sc, Queen
city soc, Buck Run Doc and Long Branch 65c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

DR.. w. b. Davis will deliver the third
lecture of the course arranged by the
clark Institute, at the TRINITY Churcn
lhis evening. SMbiAcE. wSWL. .zarlann y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

NarrOw-gauge and incorporation. Nevar-
theless, the station will be built and the
town Incorporated.
MIR. L. L. Yourtee will be in full opera
tiOn i'll LawTenceburg by July l, 1878.
Within the last five years he has paid
out to the inhabitants OF California over
$3.50, 900. In this respect he has sur.
passed all his predecessors; no empgO gOye
mas a right to complain. o. the other
hand, he should rejoice that he was SO
faVorably situated. But nothwiths tand-
ing these $3.50, 900 haVDIbeen expended in
our village tnetn is nothing now to show
for 1t, which proves that as IL maHuiac-
turing village II is a signal failure; our
only hope Is IN Incorporating the place.
DAYTON. KY.
r v. P. b. III argan, the Evangelist,
preached in ST. johns Episcopal
Church, o this city, last night, aud will
preach again G'-hi. nj. A cordial inVi-
tatIon to the pubic is extended.
LAWRENCEBURG. IND.
r. IL. Parry aud Lon. Rees returned
Saturday from an extended visit out in
Iowa.
Some parties are here from Cincinnati
arranging TO start up the Frederick dis
tlIlery.
A son Of Z. W. Stevens is going to en-
bark III the grocery business mere, short
", occupying tne late stand that
IL. g. Kidd occu lied.
Court opened yesterday, Judge Rob-
erts preslding. The petit jury will be
impaneled tU-Iay, and Will proceed i'm
medlately TO try cases.
A couple OF suspected horse-thieVes
are held here in jail, having been arrest
ed here Friday nIgnt, with two horses,
buggy, and span of mules. They
answer descrIptksn tue Marshal holds
of some stolen horses from Illinois,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
FOrty-fifth COmgress-Extra Ses-
sion.
SENATE,

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The resolution
providing for appointing committee to
inquire into alleged discrepancies in
the Treasury Department was called up
and passed. The bill to enable Indians
to become citizens OF the United States
WAS taken up, but pending discussion the
Senate adjourned. The Army Appro.
priation Bill with the amendments re-
celyed from the House was agreed TO.
HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, Nov l9.-The bill to re-
peal Lhe Resumption Act was laid aside
and the b!ll appropriating $l5O 900 for
representation at the Paris Exposition
was considered in Committee of tue
Whole, but without further action on il
the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20
sOlI. Ofered at, Ri,

The following Is the 80 T. NJ. report OF Now
Y ork Stock Market, us received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., Is w est Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

21st, P. NJ. POSITIVELY
~ h ROBT. MITCHELL, Dan. Moore
Ia | Al sssss Master. Apply on board Oh TO Roys,
''zsalz'saa4d@ u Mossett, agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

2lst, at 5 p, Nj. POSITIVELY
~ n, CONS. MILLAR, w. q. Ttchenor,
t.sasa Master. Apply on board, OF to
saRsszAssAA koyse Il Mosset, gents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-20

A series of meetings are being held at
the NJ. Il. Church by Rev. Mr.. Vance.
Ts-day he will devote to pastoral visit
Ing. Services tonight at $3.50 p. NJ.
1t seems that q ghost has been seen
near "Dead Mans Hollow" near the
California station. This is all bosh; 1t
10 simply DEVICE Of the enemies vi the