davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
Delegates to the Convention.

The following delegates to the 9Th Of
January Convention at Columbus have
been appointed;
First Ward, Third Precinct-P. p.
Myers, j. N. Doniphan and R. N. Den
ham.
Second Ward, First Precinct-Colonel
Ozro Dodds, Captain Irwin Wright, Mr..
Max Fecheimer; Executive Committee
man, Matt. Peter.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-H.
Wernke, W. b. Husman, Joseph Wei
man.
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct-J.
Gardner, q. Q. Campbell, William Il
Kelly.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct-D. j.
Dalton, John Karhof and Daniel Nc
Carty.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct-H.
Acosta Kresken, Joseph Niehaus, Il.
Karting.
Ninth Ward, Second Precinct-Chas.
Thomas, Marcus Fecheimer, Tom Cor
| coran; Executive Committeeman, Jos.
Setter.
Twelfth Ward, First Precinct-E. j.
Brauneis, Jacob Gessert and L. Musha-
ben.
Twelfth Ward, Second Precinct
Jacob Benninger, Captain A. Lgowsky,
| George Weber.
Fifteenth Ward, Second Precinct
Horatio S. Brewster, Simon Greene
baum, Adam j. Best.
Sixteenth Ward, First Precinct-John
j. McGinu, Alexander Long, JAS. Arm
strong, sr.
Nineteenth Ward-Dominick Baccioc-
CO, Thos. Moran, j. Ben. PuthoR,
twentieth Ward, First Precinct-W
T. Bishop, r. G. Rohner, NJ. l.. Cough.
| lin.
Twenty-drst Ward, First Precinct
Charles Z. Jacobs, Werman Rose, Frank
II. Macke.
Twenty-third Ward, First Precinct
A. J. Mullane, John A. Franz, John
Prefer.
Twenty-fifth Ward-L. l.. Armstrong,
oliver Brown, NJ. ii. SpiIlard.
RiYerside-Hon. II. q. Lord, George S
! Haynes, Esq, Stanley Hatch, Esq; Ex
ecutive Committeeman, Geo. A. Peter.
Harrison Township-George Moor Q
Clarence E. McMakin, Asa Mettler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
Total balance January /, 1877. .sl,Oaa,4aS a
Death of Mr. Frank Limberg.

Mr.. Frank Limberg, one OF The pro-
prietors of the Cincinnati Volksfreund,
died at his residence this morning at
O'Clock.
The deceased was one of the proprie-
tors of the above named German paper,
and manager of the financial department
OF the daily-weekly Volksfreund.
He came to this country about twenty.
five years ago from Westphalia, Prussia,
where his venerable tatDer, who is
ninety years old, still lives. He worked
at first as shoemaker's apprentice in
this city, and IN the course OF time be-
came a policeman, then collector and
one of the proprietors of the Volks-
freund.
Mr.. Limberg had friends by. the thous-
ands all over the country, and was con-
spicuous for his gigantic form and his
still bigger heart. He was married to
an heiress, and her gentleDess and kinG
ness won many friends, and who made
her beautiful home, on Linn street, near
Court. welcome to the numerous friends
of the deceased. Mr.. Limberg was
about forty-fve years old, and leaves
a wife and four children to mourn his
loss,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

more than my duty, / hardly think
it right to accept anything. But can
assure you that appreciate it none the
less. always do appreciate any token
OF affection. / can not find words to
fully manifest my feelings at this ex-
preston of your regard for me. Rest
assured that will ever keep 1t as re-
membrance of those. with whom'I have
passed many pleasant hours Of business
and social Intercourse. am man
of peculiar temperament, with
strong affections and strong prejudices.
l can truly say l have no prejudices
against any of you here. | am at
tached to you all, and while
we are associated together
hope to so conduct myself that you
may always entertain The same feeling
which you express for me to-day,
and that may entertain
the same for you, and that l
may ever act as long as am here tor
the best interests OF not only you, gen.
tlemen, but for the best interests OF the
entire police force Of this CITY. Again.
gentlemen, thank you most heartily"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
COLONEL IRA WOOD.

His Staff Take Him by Surprise.
One of those pleasant informal affairs
which do honor alike to the donors and
the recipient took place at the City
Buildings this morning.
Without any circumlocution, Mr..
TAFT, Clerk of the Police Board, stepped
forward and said;
"CoLoNEL-On New Years morning,
when congratulations and good wishes
are in order, 1T is fit that those
who have been so pleasantly
associated with you during the past
wear should add their testimony OF re-
gard. have been selected as halting
aud unworthy medium to express, on
behalf of the staff and those
probation of you as an officer and their
affection for you as man. To mark the
event, they offer token Of no great In.
trinsic value. but in giving it they are
| full of heartfelt and genuine
pleasure, and they know that while you
wear this emblem of authority there
will be no abuse OF power-no.i injustice
to any one. Finally, Colonel, with this
badge, we wish you God speed, and a
happy New Year" a.
Harry Miller stood close by, and al
the appropriate moment hauled forth a
splendid silver badge Of most exquisite
workmanship, surrounded by delicately
wrought golden oak leaves. 1t bore on
one side in black enameled letters,
superintendent OF Police, Cincinnati.
Juncta Juyant."
On the reverse side were the words,
sTo Col. Wood, New Years Day, with
the compliments Of his staff" The Col
oneI was dumbfounded. A minute OF
two elapsed before he could master his
emotion sufficient to reply, but at last
with a perceptible tremvr in his voice,
said:
"GENTLEMEN~.Allow me to say-ant
excuse me lor not rising-that feel un
worthy of the acceptance OF such
beautiful gift. Since I have been as
ISOLATED with you, l have only dont
my duty, and when haxa done notAlni
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
TO.D ".
A General Observance.

1t is "a general remark to-day ON the
street that the day we celebrate, "New
Year, 1871" is being observed in a strict
ly orthodox manner.
The business houses are closed, the
streets are filled with men and women
dressed IN holiday attire; callers are
making their usual rounds, egg-nog is
flowing in abundance, and everything
betokens holiday.
"Open houses" are filled with brief
callers on this day, which in many in
stances will not be honored by their
presence for yearEto come.
The chilly, damp air gave way to a
more genial atmosphere as the sun
forced his way through leaden clouds,
and by noon the city WAS alive with pe-
destrians who seemed bent on celebrat-
ing the dawn of the new year in leaving
the cares of business behind them.
May each and all of the STAR readers
be enabled to hail the year as one that
may be marked with white stone on
lile's journey. In a word, "Happy New
Year"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
RIVER WS.
BOAT-HANDS GOSSIP.

The Cumberland River at Nashville
has not been frozen over before this
winter since 1855. Capt, o. W. Davis
Uncle O.-is the oldest living repre-
sentative now in commission of Cum
berand River boatmen .. The Coal Hill
took 60 200 bundles Of cotton-ties to New
Orleans last week, the largest consign-
ment ever delivered by one steamer....
Mr.. JAS. Wilson, Clerk, D. Il. Shaw,
Second Clerk, and Joseph Foutty, Mate,
arrived, via the Short Line, from the ice
bound steamer Cons. Millar, at Hawes-
vile, yesterday, after q long and tedious
trip. They left the steamer Cons. Mil
lar last Thursday morning in a good har-
Dor at Hawesviile, Kentucky -. Mate
II. Leoper and the pilots Of the Thos.
Sherlock, accompanied by part of the
A. U. Donnally's crew, arrived, Satur.
day night, from Port Pickering, where
they left the Sherlock, Mary Houston,
Donnally and Ashland in safe ice haI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
Courthouse Appointments is.

A joint session OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas was held at 1880 O'Clock this
morning, The following newly elected
and appointed officers were sworn in:
Sheriff VIM. Pitt Wallace presented
the following as his deputies, who were
sworn in by Judge Murdock; Chas. w.
Overacker, Joseph Moses, Dan. j. Mul-
laney, JAS. Heron, r. A. Thomas, .. Ii.
schlotman, Geo.W. Cullom, H. A. Mont
gomery, Eugene baylor, VIM. Porter,
W. T. Antrum, George W. Brown and
Daniel Mccarthy.
Frank Bruner was sworn in as Re-
corder in place of Paul Williamson, and
George j. Leininger appointed as Dep
uty Recorder.
Chas. W. Baker presented his bond,
which was approved. He was then
sworn In as Prosecuting Attorney.
Lewis W. Irwin was sworn in as AS.
sistant Prosecuting Attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
IDR. @. w. ROEACK'S
Scandinavian Blood Purifier |
PREPARED FROM SWEDISH HERBS.
An Infalible Remedy for all Nervous Complaints, and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
of the Blood.

all of Diseases permanent Its
Medicine
entirely establish healthy
to
health
the check. y
prepared reflection consultation
cure all
all Organic Diseases
Complaints.
Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

AMERICAN COLoGNE.-A splendid
combination of the odors of the very
choicest flowers, fragrant, delicious and
lasting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale by druggists and fancy stores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
Was Hon. warner M. Bateman a
'' ViCtimi

The friends of Hon. Warner N. Bate
man Of this city are anxiously waiting
tidings OF him. He was about 10 leaV e
the East for home when last heard from l.,
and as he was to come by the Lake
shore route, it is feared that he was. on
the train that met with such a fearful
accident at Ashtabula.
1t Is still hoped that he stopped over,
so as too miss the accident, and tele-
grams are being sent in all possible di-
rections to-day to learn the truth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

Science should be brought to bear on
all the ordinary operations of life. 1t
has already reached a high degree of
perfection as regards the table. In
v ashing and bathing, particularly in the
case of children, nothing can 60 beyond
B. T. Babbitts Toilet Soap. 1t is per-
fectly pure, sweet and delicious 10 the
touch when used; in short, every ythin 6
that can be desired for bath and toilet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

ROBACK'S PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, and If
specie payment is not resumed within a
few years, they will doubtless be made
legal tender. They pass readily now
for TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
Deadly Assault.

Geo. Vetter, an employe in Moer-
lein's Brewery, while on his way to
work at O'Clock this morning, was at
tackled by three roughs, who brutally
beat him and left him with broken jaw.
His assailants escaped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
DESTROYER.

PHOSPHORENE DESTROYER. -
The excessive dampness of the weather
has been productive of reaches and 9th
er vermin that are exceedingly annoy
ing. A few applications Of Phospho-
rene will effeotually exterminate rats,
mice, reaches, ants, sc. For sale by
druggists generally. j. 5. BURDSAL
& CO., Proprietors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
The Civ EinanceG.

City Auditor s. W. Haffman has fur
nished us statistics in advance sheets
OF the expenditures in his department
for the past year, from which the follow
ing tiouras ara taken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
GEORGIA : FLORIDA Ess".as 's's.%s'',s s.sse ssss'

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWS. pub
lished at Savannah, Ga; Daily, $40; Weekly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use It's columns it ID
the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt of cents. Address *
" ESTULe sayapnah. @
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

Such is the purifying, healing operation of
Glenn's Sulphur soap, that formidable abb
scesses and purulent ulcers, as well as the most
obstinate skin diseases, are cured by it. 1t
expels proud flesh and is highly anGi-putres-
cent
Silver locks grow dark from the use of HIPS
Hair Dye.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEA, sTERRETT & CO.
RO K e RS,

"a West Third Street, Cincinnati,
Ruv and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on mar
gins. at New York Stock Exchange. Stock
SSriyilegcs negotiated iy16-6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
jail -3tM Administrator de bonis hon.

TUNNEL, AIR & CO., o firm doing busi-
III ness in the State of Ohio, against S. C..
Scnopstadt, defendant, Chas. +. McCrea, gar
nishee. The defendant will take notice That
an order of attachment was issued against
him by Thomas Evitt, Justice Of the Peace,
for fourteen dollars and ffty-ave cents, and
that said cause is set for hearing at the Office
of said Justice, No. 81 West Sixth street., on
the 8lst day Of January. 1871, at o'clock A.
Nj, HUMMEL, AIR & co.
ja1 -3tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

r1gs In order TO accommodate Eastern Adyertis"
sTsIn the STAR. Mr.. Il. Duncan Sniren. NO.
bur general and special agent for the Eastero
SSxtes. This will be branch ONCE OF tue STAB.
Mz.Sniffen being Authorized TO make suverussIns sss
oontracts on our behalf, and receipt all coueetohS
therefor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01
LEGAL.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointe5 and qualified as Ad-
ministrator dc bonis non on the estate Of Mar
garet J. Lamb, late OF Hamilton County, Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this LIST day of January, 1877.
JAMES MACK,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-01

DABIEs OF CINCINNATI--Awfulf funny
ID Comic Monthly, 10 qls, at any news Stand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
rr.,..d April u. ln.I
poARp or rnusrrrs or GOLD IIILL

THE DOAhU W thoohhLS w o"sb hss
sscItcs \. An annual tar Of ihrss deIisr. To be
due and payable on the nr.t day Of Msy cf sseh
s'Sy IS,, ;s.S r fo.s s.ss GA & a's
IN ne ini. y s.is soss s"i .S. S1ssSs. ,ssty ca
ss ,s ~ man Day &C. e. .s sn q % is.s dss add shall
bs entiiied % rvceipt therefor.
sEc. J. II shall be the duty o. the Town Ciit 70
siS ne ss,a a.lsasi. sassis%. sSn.si % saii..is
taxs taking his rscspt thervfof. said tags .la 10
dIpos~d " " the h.,.hsl ~ ,hs n,.,ner hs'sn,
submlt 10 The Bssri " Trustee. Al zach rseuisr
meeting statement ef bis receipts iom .Ale ot
doc tssS fof each fortnight er.ng The raiufday
ssissd sy BIN ios isss as hsvinsiisr provided. AMI
ihs amount paid lnto ibs Town Tr.asuyY
or dox. Within the limits of aid te~n nod pro.
yidei with and wearing tags. as hsrsin provided.
and place such dos 90 dogs In the Iosn foun'i
SSr forty eight hours. II not claimed shd the tar
hervpy levied paid b<fore the aspiration ~ sa.h
time said dog W dogs shall 10 kili~d. and buried BY
The oa,eef impoundin< them. OF b. the .@h
Nc. 5. Tor each dog tst.n Into custody. The
arising soissr shall = snti,sd 70 zee o. n.k
dog, the ofcsr OF ofiesrs performing that ssr,ise
shall b. sntitied 10 and receive the sum cf one
dollar, Tts ~. herein provided lor shall b re-
ihs ssIs of dos tags By the Marshal
sIc. & Any person wishing 70 p.y the 'sld tax
on . dog that has been impoupiei. shsll pay 10
the AsnhAi the sum of hve dollar; briorr be
shall - sntiiied 70 receive 2 tag and rcc.,pt: 90
on sAid dog has been psti for the year c.nmen-
eins a. provided In section one of TIL. oriinsnee.
In '.s sspsisi - viii 81. o'i;e.s:r IN, s;.i, r
p<aled. u. U. pAUCnr.
President Of the pssid " Trustees Of the fo~n
All x,i.s,I ~ wM, uy. DOASE.
Cssrk of the Hoard.
On motion ordinance Ne. VI. o. rad. was .passri
TyrreIl, stephens and fre.ldspt nsuehy.. .Atssnt
-frssiss Ogy. wN. lif. DOANE,
Dated Gold Nm. April N. ISL. mys i~t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
lrususssa By authority q -, ,ss Board Of Trustees
rr....i Apil a. A.p.is=.l
THE soARp or flusryrs or GOLD HILL

N n n.
rTHk BOARD o. 1kustkk5Vf ooln "'-S
] do erdsini mar.
frcTfDn ]. II shall b unAwIui W tnr y, .o, ss,n
perssns undsf tbs assof twent! -ohs yssn, 70 sS..
sregat1 o. ass>uble. " engage w sny spos ~ -
srcisr, ~ maks %. sndeavof ~ insks shy Lv.T
dkturbanes IN sny. pubtis street OF 'h"'vss" s'''
coyn % silsy, IN thu tesn;, ..,,..,,., ~h.. ,hrv
witness Violation " this srction. 70 isquss' us
psrsoas 70 oneBding 70 move on sha sspsns. ~ ~
10 arrvst any ons who refuses !" comply WIN s"s"
request. ..,,,.
ssc. = No pelson shsl enssss upen - pnm,s pn,s,s
highway In conduct having tsndsney 70 snnoy
psuous passing 90 bring upon sneh puone mncy
within ihs town linlis aud Shsns,sr ~: lr,s
p.,ssse sfanY street 90 sass. a1 n,,h,s ns.,
tnss. the psfsons eomposin6 soen eIosa ,st ~ a.
gs.ss y i movs ~ ~ wesS ss,nmsn s" ~
sac. !, No psrson shal conduct himssmin ,s,a "a ,.s
drnnten. holsy or msoss1p msn.n n.. ,.'.a n,,,.,
nunlta VI ths Town, Whereby tne krAes y 49, "ss'
ef the town or any nskhprho"a snah ~ us
tufb<d.
tEr. g. No person shsn eiscnare any Euh, b,ates
or other nreefni. in any stfers. ansy ~ nlsnsy
src' ). Ns psrss. sssii rids OF drive through any
sirest or hie6say within the limits of the town 81
rate Of sprsd 10 eseesd six miles I<t hour boz ih
ssc. !. Ss psrssa sssii psSlsiy sps.s b. % her
Iswd or ipdscrni language, within the town limits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

pst~i April %. lNi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
IRON A DIsrIxGUIsnRD JuRIsr.

'"I have Tried The PEauviAx sSRrp and the
rvsnlt f,lly sustains your prediction. u Lss
mad new msn of me Infused Into my sye
tenn psw vigve and energy. ! am mo- Ioness
issmui0us and dsbiiiiaied - when you ~
e.caeitv for lsbor. nenfai and physical. tha1
81 any time during The last avs yssrs." ssh
b. I'll dsueEists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
ORDINANCE no. %.
lrub,i.A.d by su,hs,y q ~. Board Of Trustees Of
0o,d Hiii.l
AN NORDlNANCEts % Prshibitthe Ranniss
at Large sf 1Isss. Gssts ssd Csws
withia The Cooperate Limits Of the
Tswa sf 0siA lltii.
oRDlnAHcE no. %.
lPs...i April a. lsI.i
Tnr BOARD OF TRUSTEES or GOLD NIL

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or GOLD hill
s,cg,es ~ 1i 4. The Town Marshal and all Police.
men under bis drseiion shali arrvsi and tale inie
custody ali hoes. goats and cows foand running al
isrIs within the corpotats mits VI the T:~n ~
S.% y pressi:s WI T iSs ~ thai purpose ~ iSs town.
Sac. Q. All such inimais trespasslnr upon ,Le
wivsis i,ele:sr. q any ysnon er ps..sn. si,n.s n
s"o,wi,ied to he eusisdy u The nsrhsl or sny
poleemsn. Who shall boil the ssne subject 10 the
f's, and sess..s ri. ssrs. S: an. A
rrrori u the number and description ot oil animal.
taken or br.asht Into his custody, and the date sn
manner Of lhsIr disposal And hs sn.,, ,,ss ,s .Srr
s1p. s,ssis o. place uhsfs the ssl animal. are
curi. = preyhled 10 ssetlon o. ~. ordinsns's
W" No.. |. 1iisseS % animal. tstsn into custody M
ss ihs provisions u this Orlinsn.s No, rslaim.
81 within ave days thesvaiss shall b edsstti-, ~
sns n srses sssh savsrsissmsss he Nsi.hsl may IN.
o. aearoy u issnd vsrthl''s. oil 'aeh amman '''
ss~' ! ns MsuAsl shall prey,a. nse....ry s.e.
me on nsf " any animal tsksn up and ~ w w.,
ioay by the n.fsssi n,.y q any ,lms ~ ..",s me
by psyng 10 The Nsnhs hi. ptopsr ~, sna .ss,s
IL SsepIns, tossthsr with the cost OF r,,uvns. ~
msn N srd dspsss " sneh animal of snimal.
NJ, slysrtissmsni. and cat u The proceed. %
sask sae. sner payment el ,hs s".' .s,sa,, ~ vi
sS s.isnes isn rrosiniaG IN Ne hands be shall pay
,nia ihe Town frvssury. bf the Vs. ~ TIE ownst ~
sss ms. ~ sshi ANIMAL ~ animals 10 claimed within
~ MONTH, Provided. the Board Of Trusise.
nav. IN ihsir discwtion. On the Recommendation u
,he sr.h hl rvnlit any or sl the isrs and charges
sgtbort sed 10 H. eotk etei under this Ordinance.
csr rhs eharuss upon such animals, arrested
.sso,vssii shall Be- % fSlievs, fsr each hog. gost
ar COW ofly CENTS per day for keeping and f-~iins.
and on. do,lar lnfiy cents fef sres'ins anil co''.
SssI y An Urilnapces and paris NJ Oriinsness
II. q. DAUCilY.
President q the Boari ot frusts~s
VI the Town sf Ueii Hin.
Attest, wN. nv. DOANE.
cl~rk VI the Board.
On motion, Ordnance No. ", % yvsd. wss pss--i
by the folisuins votst Ayes = Trustees Carrtek.
prr.t. slsphsns and rrss,..us pssshy, Ae'r"i-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
iaoo. 1877
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
North or vIeolniA.
1877

UyHis oLp-KsrABLlsHRD AND RKLI.
i able landry !. Prepssrsd I'd 70 Urn ont .y any
odt belng damaerd by manipulation OF b.
chemical application.
psekages punetusily called fos and ~
oFTicEs-Thsodoss woi6's Clothing ssoss,
Ct 3osits Intsfnational Hotsl, stfsst. virHinia,
ssd vsssy HOUSE, Cola Hiil. In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26
fowx ORDINANCES.
ORDNANCE no. 81.

AN ORDINANCE fer tho PrsveaiIsa
a.A Pusishnsat Or Certsis 0ass'e.
Asaiass ths rsaes SD Gsst ordsr@
gks TOWu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

On motion. Ordnance No. ~. Q. .,sd. ws: p...,si
Tyrrri. slsphsns AMI President Dauehy, Absrht-
trustee OeI. wM. III. D0ANE
n-.o..,vw. ..,. g'ert 'f the ss pesr,;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-16
WASHINGTON. ID. O.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, NOV. IL, 1877.
On two points now prominent in the politics
ofthe country, the Republican Senatorial caucu!
on Saturday evening showed that party to bt
hopelessly divided. Party discipline, and
| certain amount of hope of what the future has
IN store, has so far kept the voters of the party
in reasonable degree ofharmony among them
selves. In fact, the course of the Administration
| while ii has made a quarrel inevitable, has in
most of the Northern States been the means OF
bringing out a larger Republican vote than
would otherwise have been thrown.
Beyond the army appropriation bill, the
naval deficiency bill, and an appropriation to
aid American representation at Paris, there will
probably be no legislation at the Extra Session.
Neither the Silver Bill nor that to repeal the
Resumption Act seem to have any prospect of
being passed upon in the Senate The Army
will remain at 10000, and The principal fight
Tor Its reduction be postponed till the regular
session.
In the Senate Committee on Elections the ex-
animation of the Spotford- Kellogg Louisiana
case has only Just commenced. From present
indications feel safe in repeating what wrote
you some time since-that the Committee will
report in favor of Kellogg, and that the Senate
will seat him. 1t should be understood that,
although the Committee propose thorough in
vestigation into the events connected with
Louisiana affairs, it is not at all likely that they
will get any information not already in hand.
Their minds are made up.
In former letters l have spoken of the Ygor
with which South Carolina urged the prosecu-
tion of those who had for years made merchan-
disc OF the States honor and credit. CardoZo
has since then been convicted, and also Smalls
l.. Cass Carpenter, is now to be tried. | hope
that punishment will follow conviction in these
cases, and that Patterson, Chamberlain and
other confessed or suspected thieves will be
tried, and if found guilty, be punished also.
But there is evidence that the South Carolina
authorities, like those of Louisiana, will be
content with making an exposure of the rotten
ness of those who have controlled the State.
The policy of so doing is very questionable,
but 1t is matter entirely in the hands of the
State authorities.
Inventors and Others will be glad to know that
the temporary repairs at the Patent Office have
SO far that business is now as expe-
ditiously and satisfactorily transacted as before
the great fire. SEMINOLE.