davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
Cincinnati Lear Tobacco Market,

IlNClhNAT1s July u.
There has been little or no change In the
market since our last, but it has been generally v
firm with steady demand for all grades suitable
for cutters and plug manufacturers. The re-
ceipts are liberal and stocks are increasing.
The total offerings at auction for the week were
1910 hogsheads and IT'S boxes, at the following
prices: 335 hhds Mason County, Kentucky, Dis
trct-306 nhds new--36 hhds at $3a8 95. l03 at
S4a5 45 la at s8a8 95 A at S8a9 M at sl0al2 So
at sis 50a2l; 29 hhds old at 81 2Oalo rs. 81 hhds
Brown County, Ohio, District--272 hhds new
81 hhds at S3a3 95 ~ at $4a5 49, 81 at soar 95 IS
at $5a9 no, % at S1Oa14, at $16 6u SO hhds old
s hhds at " 25a7 95; 81 at $8alS. l74 hhds
owen County, Kentucky, District-l7s hhds
new--l4 hhds at So 0ja3 95; 48 hhds at
$4a5 95, 81 at SCAT 95. 30 at ssa9 10, %
at sl0a ~; II at $15al8 25; at $40 6a22 IS. Ill
hhds Pendleion County, Kentucky, District
| 1853 hhds nevis hhds at S3a3 95: "a at S4ab IS
go at S6a Z 81; 81 at $ea9 70; at $l3al2 80; 8
hhds old at $6 40a10. q hhds and boxes new
West VirglnIa-S hhds at 81 e0a3 10; Q at
s4a5 10; 8 at 81 lDa7 80; at IS IS: A boxes
2 boxes at 81 00a3 ~; 2 at 81 Goals IS. l6s
| cases and bales cigar tobacco-108 cases OHIO
seed-aO cases at s2a8 90, % at $4a5 80. 81 at $6a
w, II at $sa9 9s, at sl0a1l rs, at SIS %. 81
cases New York State-l case at $5 IS. 10 at
$l2 50a12 75. ID at Slbal9 So at $40 2sa25 rs. %
cases W isconsin seed at 81 70a9. bales Ha-
vana filters at $40, s5l 80, $50, $64. and $6S for
common smokers to fancy wrappers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.


NAyY-YARD Employees.
WASHINGTON, July A.-In comment
ing upon the recent resolution Of the
Columbia Typographical Union reflect
ing upon his payment Of the Nayy-yard
employees, Secretary Thompson states
that he pays these workmen according
to the scale OF prices carefully framed
upon the rates paid In the private ship
yards OF this country. He treats eight
hours as days work according to the
United States Statute, and pays the
workman just what he would get for
ten hours work in private yard.
Ii q workman chooses to work ten
hours, he is paid proportionately.
These places were largely sought
for, and, if they were to vacate them,
could all be filled in a few hours. The
demand OF the workingmen upon the
Secretary was to work eight hours only.
but to be paid Tor ten hours work. The
Secretary asked them what right they
had to superior privileges over the 9TH
er workmen, and pointed out to them
that the adoption Of their policy would
tend to break up the Government navy
yards and turn the building of Govern.
ment vessels to private yards, as it had
done in England, in which event they
would be completely In the power of the
owners OF great ship-yards,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 24,-The Rus.
sian press is furious in it's attacks upon
EnglanPs perfdious policy, and it pre-.
diets serious difficulty. The Journal
de st. Petersburg remarks, in reference
to the recent discussions in the English
Parliament, touching alleged Russian
cruelties, that Parliament should ap
peal to the opinion OF Gen. Kimball, " he
nas Turks at his side and Russians be-
fore him.
BERLIN, July 24.-Russian officials at
the Russian Embassy here threatening ly
declare that England's open support OF
Turkey would Immediately release the
Gear from the disinterested promises
he made at Livadia, and enable him to
dictate his own terms of peace.
LONDON, july 24.-Iu the House OF
Lords yesterday afternoon Lord Derby,
ID reply to a question by Lord Granville,
said; II have no difficulty in answer.
ing the question, which under the cir
cumstances is natural and opportuNe.
WHAT has happened is this: The Med
iterranean garrisOns, rs l understand,
are at present below their full compile
ment, and In the uncertain and dis
turbed condition OF Europe it has been
thought advisable that they should be
strengthened to the extent of about eight
thousand men. That is the sole fouuda-
ton Tor newspaper statements"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN.
NATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, July M-2lP. NJ.

SlNolNNAIA, July 24-z L. M.
FLOUR-Steady and fair consumptve de.
mand. Fancy quoted s7a7 rs per brl. Family
selling at IS 50a6 Is, anu spring wheat flour al
$Sa8 rs per brl. Extra quoted S8a6 2g. Super
fne $5a5 10, and low grades SO 25a4 per brl
Rye -four held at s4a4 50 per brl, as to quality
C0RN--Very little dong to-day. and market
held steady at 46a47c for M xed ear on track
and Ea49c for shelled, the latter figure in ele.
vator. Hif .Fi' -.
oATS-Market dull. bnt with light offerings
closing firm. White are quoted 3Sa41c for good
to choice. and mixed 34a37c per bu.
BARLEY-Nothing doing. and prices en-
tercly nominal.
RYE-Quiet and steady. No. 2 in elevator
quoted 6oa69e per bu. Good to choice sample
on track held at 83a6Sc per bu.
WHHAT-Tbere is quiet market and am
pie offerings. White is quoted 81 3Oal 40 for
fair to prime. Choice amber is quoted IN 3sa
40 per bu. Red is quoted 81 15al 20 for in
ferIor, 81 25al 80 for good to prime, and 81 82a
33 for choice per bu,
MESS PORK-Market quiet and held steady
for city packed at Sl4 per bri.
,LARD-Mafket quiet and steady. Current
make quoted SIC per ID. Prime winter steam
held nominally 9a9Ac per lb. -
BULK MEATS-AO Oderate demand and
steady. Shoulders 5Ha5Kr. clear RIB sides "
a7Xc, and clear SIDES 7Ila7xc per lb, all loose.
BACON-Therei Is quiet but steady market.
We quote 6a6kc for shoulders, sxc for clear
RIB sides, and S%aShc for clear sides per Ib,
all packed. sugar cured hams l0aiI 16c per
lb, canvased and packed, as to average.
COTTON-Market quiet and steady at pre-
vlous prices. Stock, 5,466 bales. We quote
Ordinary lO1ac, good orulnary lie, low mlu-
ding ENc. mloding ll%c,, good middlng
12c, middilnG fair l2xc, far 1890 per lb.
WHISKY-Is steady and selling at 81 Os per
gallon.
ALCOHOL-Demand only moderate, and
market quiet, at ~ l2a2 IA per gallon for 9S
per cent. ...
ASHES-Are dull but steady at &c for pot
and 6Aa a7c for pearlash per ID.
BAGS--Tnere is fair demand and the mag
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

The wagon-makers of Moline, ILL.,, are
on strike against q ten per cent. re-
ducLi0n. 't -.t..t.H
Vail, superintendent of the Mail
Service at New YORK, states tha there
are ten tons OF mail matter delayed by
the strike.
The effect of the riots ON Wall street,
outside OF the Stock Exchange, is hardly
perceptible. 1t Is tue general topic OF
conversation, but a feeling OF security
seems to prevail. So
" is alleged that one J. II. Gibson,
representing the firm OIL Hobby q Post,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

40 -4Os, large. ...............-. D2X I1Bs<
l0-40s, small. n2X 1lBI
New bs ....................... Ill HE
The following is the 80 Z. NJ report OF New
YORK stock Market as received by Lea Ster-
| rett Il Co., 28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
The Courts.

The case of Klotter's Sons again ct
Margaret Hofgesang was a question
arising out of stay Of execution against
an Administrative. The question was
whether because the execution was al.
ready stayed the surety on the stay
bond, who entered into an undertaking
upon the docket of the Justice, shall be
discharged. Ii the undertaking was a
mere contract, resting upon the requi-
sites OF common law obligation, the
want OF q consideration would be suffi.
cient de- e'ense. The undertaking, how.
ever, was not a mere contract. It was
reo0gniZan ce-an obligation of record
set out upon the docket Of the Justice
and deriving its force and effect moi
from any consideration but the statute
and the fact that 1t 10 promulgated by
authority of Court. An obligation OF
record stands independent OF con sldera.
tion, and needs none. Judgment was
given TOR plaintiff.
The case Of V. OConnor against r G..
HanstUn aud others, a suit on a con-
tract. The Court oVerruled a uemurrer
on the part Of the defendants, as well
as a motion to dismiss an attachment
filed in the case.
Bridget FrawIey against Martin Dor.
sey. In this case the jury rendered a
verdict 10 the plaintiff in $1,000 for dam.
ages sustained by. reason OF false i'm.
prisonment and malicious prosecution
Instituted against her by the plaintiff.
The Cincinnati 81 New R.chmond
Turnpike Company against the Cincin.
natl d Portsmouth Narrow-gauge Rail.
road Company. In tuis case an applica.
tion for AN injunction. mentioned ia a
previous report, testimony was heard
by affidavit yesterday, and the case par
TALLY argued.
Drunkenness-B. Robinson, So and
costs.
Larceny-Wm. Blehin, dismissed;
Henry Evans, dismissed; Granville
Young, dismissed; DR.. J. b. Rey ynolds.
three cases, $100-30, $l50-3O, and $2OO-3O,
respectively; James Kelly, held to an
swer, bail $500; Mary O'Brlen, $25; l..
Alter, dismissed.
Assault ana Battery-Henry Rey-
nolds, continued to August %; Philip
Schmidt, dismissed; Vim. Guelker, S3;
W. G. Shannon, $5; James Flaherty
continued to July 81.
Disorderly CoDduct-Ben. Butler. $50
and 80 days; Matthew Hayes and jose
phlne Mouter, dismissed; B. Robinson,
50; Mrs. Rhoda Fisher and Mrs. &. ID.
Hilton, alias White, continued to 9th,
bail $50 each.
Miscellaneous-Aug. Slagel, cutting
with intent 10 kill, continued 10 31st;
Thomas McGpvern, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

The Baltimore Coroner yesterday De-
gan the Investigation OF the cause OF
leath or the ten men killed in the Friday
night riot. Owing TO the inability to
procure Witnesses the inquest was ad.
journeI till the 2htb-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, July pa P. NJ


The total recelpts and shipments for the
past d hours were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
CATTLE. e..................... 285 az
Hogs. Observation-Disclosures g9l 83
Sheep. i62U 24U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July s4-f:sO P. III.

CINCINNATI, July ali 80 p. III.
Gold 1U5K buying and l05X selling, but the
market Is about nominal.
Eastern exchange quiet at par to 1-1O prem.
sterling drawn at "a So for sixty days and
"a So for sight drafts per f In gold.
Government bonds are merely nominal to-
day at the following local rates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-24

NAIILE-QuIeJ anu steauy anu prlUes I'M
changed We quote common $22 a3, medium
$a 25a4 25, and good to choice "a tUa5 10 per
Genital gross.
HOGS-Market quiet and steady. Common
quoted "a 4Ja4 60, medium $4 70a4 81, and good
to choice 81 9Ja1 Is per GENITAL.
SHEEP-rhele Is quiet market and prices
are unchanged. We quote common to fair
81 25as, and goofto choice 50 25a4 rs per cen
tai gross.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10
NATIONAL RETURNING BOARD.
Agreement ON the Admission Of Evi.
deMce-The Commission Decide
That NO Evidence Shall be Admit.
ted Except that which is Trans.
miJted bv the President Of the Sen.
ate-FlOrida is Counted for Hayes.

AS stated i'm the TRIBUNE last week
the first disputed point in the electoral
count referred to the commission, was
Florida. The first real legal question
which came up before the commission tor
decision, was on the admission of evil
dence-whether or not the commission
could 60 behind the returns and take
testimony of the conduct of the election.
The case was argued for the Republicans
by Stanley Mathews, Edwin StOughton
and VIM. Nj. Evarts; while the Demo-
Gratis were represented by Chas. O'Con-
nor, Jere Black. and others. 1t was held
by the Republicans that the tribunal
could NOT receive evidence in addition to
the certificates, of the nature of that
which has been offered, that is, evidencc
which goes behind the states record of
its election, which has been certified by
the governor. as resulting i'm the appoint
ment. The counsel for the Democrats
held that the commission had full author
ity to investigate, by all judicial and le
gal means, the very fact, a,id thereby as
certain what was the vote of Florida.
They claimed that there was no limit to
the Investigation. for the power of reach
ing the ends of justice, except as Il due
regard for public convenience and the in
tercsts of public justice, and Of society
at large might impose in the interests of
this discretionary authority. On the 9Th
inst. the commission decided by a vote Of
eight to seven that the comm ssiOn could
receive or pass upon no evidence except
that which WAS transmitted by the Pres
ident of the Senate. This is regarded as
favorable for the Republicans. while the
Democrats are mulch disappointed that
such decision should have been arrived
at.
A telegram received this morning an
nOunces that the commission had decided
that Florida should be counted tor Haye,.
the vote standing eight TO seve.,, Justice
Bradley voting with the Republicans.
The decision Was to have been reported
to the joint session of the Senate and
House yesterday. The vote of Louisiana
was probably reached yesterday. A tel
egram also states that the House COM
mittee to investigate the election in
Louisiana had presented two reports, the
majority report claiming the state for
Tildcn. and the minority for HAYES.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10
Little Traverse Notes.

The citizens of Little Travers ant
surrounding country were to hid q
meeting Thursday afternoon to take
some action in regard to the eXtesiou
of the Grand Rapids & Indiana raiOad
to that place.
The Cheboygan stage now p;ses
through Little Traverse, prcferrin a
drive across the bay on the ice to, he
trip around the shore.
Last Monday a team belonging to &c.
Brewer, driven by Henry Furguson, ,we
in some manner driven over the hih
bluff north of town. They went dOwr'
proclivity OF some severity feet, and hi
1t not been for some trees and other G.
strllctions which stayed their dOwnwal
progress, they must have been kills
As 1t was, one of them was quite sever
ly injured. The driver escaped unhul
A new school house is talked of, an
plan for the building has been mae
, by j. w. Hilton, Of Traverse City.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10
The Emmett County Destitute.

Some weeks since the TRIBUNE, in
speaking of the conditions and needs OF
the homesteaders in Emmett and adjoill-
ing counties, took the ground
that the condition of all those
soliciting aid ut the hands of the
benevolent should be carefully looked i'm
to. and If deserving, they should be as.
sisted, otherwise not. The opinion was
also expressed that there were many who
were shiftless and would not work. and
questioned the policy of assisting those
who were too indolent 10 work. These
positions were taken after mature delib-
Grafton and personal observations and ex-
aminatiOns among this class of citizens.
We did not discourage the giving of aid
AND comfort to the really needy and de-
serving, but we simply took the ground
that great care should be taken in the
distribution of supplies, and that no aid
should be given to those who were able
to work and could secure work to do.
The TRIBUNE was quite severely criticised
for publishing such statements to the
world, as they might have tendency to
discourage the sending of supplies.
The course which affairs have taken in
PetOskey during the past few days shows
the wisdom of our position. The Pc Os-
key Democrat, of the 2d inst, contains "a
notice that Bond & Ingalls,, of that place,
and w. E. Parker, of Little Traverse. de-
sire to employ men to cut wood at sew
enty-iive cents cord, which is fair pay.
but that very few of those men who are
in destitute circumstances will work. 1t
says that some men who worked fer Bond
& ingalls, last winter for the same price
will not work now, and asks ''wly these
things are thusly?" Our answer is that
it is because they think that they can live
without work. As long as they can draw
supplies from the ''reliet fund" jut that
long they won't work. The manner in
which the relief business has been man
aged has led to that result. We are in
formed that a member of the committee
visited the relief rooms Friday last
week, that being distributing day" and
tried to persuade some of the mel to go
to work, but it was without avail. Now
there is something radically wrongabout
this. If the men were able to wvk and
can secure work, and the Democrt says
there is now work enough for al they
should not be allowed to live on Clarity.
1t is not justice. There are dobtless
some who deserve charity. These hOuld
be aided, but the relief should OF be
so general as to induce Incidence.
In the transactions Of the distributing
committee We notice that nenon is
made about aid in ChebOygan cunty.
We have stated repeatedly that Cbboy-
gan county does not solicit aid from
abroad. She will take care of the eedy
in the county without outside aid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10

uncollected. and that he found discrep-
ancy between the footings of the roll and
the result he arrived at. His footings
making the total amount of the roll ST..
4O7 go, while the footing as upon the
roll only amounted to $1.339 3S. The
committee not having examined the dis
bursements OF the Commissioner, the
matter was referred back to the commits
tee with instructions to report at the
next meeting.
Village Assessor Earl rendered his res
ignatiOn as Assessor, and presented an
account for services rendered. Upon
motion, action upon the same was de-
ferred until the next regular meeting.
Village Attorney Browns account for
one quarters salary. $25, laid over from
last meeting, was taken up and allowed.
Recorder Airth's account of $25 for one
quarters salary, laid over from last
meeting, with an addition OF one dol
lar for looking up and recording three
ordinances which had been passed pre-
viouS to his term of office, was, upon mo-
ton. allowed.
III. A. Blake's account was presented
and allowed as follows:
One months rent for engine room . $40 90
salary ior one So
One coupling. .......-..-........ 2 81
2S S3
A. L. Newton's account was as follows,
and allowed:
Paid out for hook, &c tor Hook and Lad.
:. a
For wood Tor council rO0m.......... ....... l 3S
Total.......... " 90 el
Upon motion, adjourned to meet the
first Monday in March.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10

THEsE LANDS are all situated within rea-
i sonable distance of ChebOygan, and are
among the best in this section of the state. 1t
is cheaper to buy choice land near town, at q
reasonable price, than to take inferior lanos lor
uA&hlua. nol5'U
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10

Nos. 2, S, and at For y wayne WITH
Fast exnre-s trains of the r.
CRy,t ana from ri tsburg. Harrisburg hai'-
more, Washing ION. Philade2hia and New iorh. -o..
Nos. and at Fort Wayne with express
trains on T 'edo, Wabash 4 Western rill r1il-
road to aud from Quincy, st Louis. Kansas Cty'
and all DO nts i'm the SOU Invest.
Nos. and make dir g. connection at , haama- rs;
ZOO with Michigan Central r. 10 ana irqS p ol flr
eseo, and at Reed City with q M ny Tor
Lndington. wet
aag;naw (Fay's stage line LuiingtOn to Manistee
AZ A and p N daily, except Sunday.l
No 2 connects at d n M Junction with M
r.ilroad. AID at Grand Rapids with NJ Z n n ior
detroit and al points east.
No. , 2 and connect at Richmond with Pvttsourg,
Cincinnati 4 st LOUIS railroad for Indianapolis,
Louisville st Louis and all points southwest Also
TOR Dsvron Xenis. Columbus, &c.
Nos ! and have through sleeping and chair cars
betweea Cincinnati and Grand hapifs.
NR-Oo SATURDAY niyht train 10. runs to
EidgeviI e only, and train No. q to Fort Wayne
only. .o- -. G.
SDaily except Saturdays tDaily except Sun
J. III. PAGE,
Gem Pass and Ticket Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10

At the annual meeting of the Sheffield.
Eng. Chamber of Commerce. Saturday.
the rapid advance made by America in
competing with English workingnen was
discussed. The President of the Cham
berfsaid that the Sheffield manufacturers
and artisans had only themselves to
blame for losing trade with America and
for successful American comnetitions in
other markets,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10

Among the admirable properties OF
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is that of cleansing
the head of dandruff and preventing s
subsequent accumulation, by opening
the pores OF the scalp and thus keeping
1t healthtlllly moist. Depot Crittenton'r
No. SIKH Avenue. n. Y. Hills Hais
& Whisker Dye, black or brown, 80 cts.
sS-4w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10
NORTHERN TRIBUNE,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1877.
VILLAGE COUNCIL.

s"iar session Monday Night-FuIl
Board Present New Hose Provided
Tor the Fire Department-BillsA AL.
lowed. DC.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-02-10
heal E~t0te.
Collections,

PORT HURON. MICHIGAN.
O~i!crs for Monument and Head Stones, Tombs.
q Iisks, &C., either in Native or Foreign Marble,
SCOTCH American era, lie. or frees'one. VII nc
promptly attended to- Parties corresponding by
mail will have plans, designs and specifications
sent solicitations to THOMAS LAUNDY, Port
Huron Mich. 2S-1y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-21
Xotal Stems,

RAILROAD ScHEDULEs.-Th follow
ing nrc the hours at which the trains
on the G. G. and A. n. r.. pass
Wnnsboro :~r,-r-r r.~, ,,~,..
REGULAR PAssENoER-Nlenr.
For Charlotte, = = & 2.31, A. NJ.
For Augusta, 1.13, A. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FRE1auT--DAy.
For Augusta, 11.45, A. NJ
For Charlotte, LOO, PM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-21

which had Displaced them, but even-
tually they accepted tho situation
and gracefully retired.
One Of two of tliem desired access
to thoir private papers, but the now
constabulaly were inexorable.
The work of repairs and
renovation is still going son
and upon the assembling of
the Legislature tho sanitary
measures effected will DO among the
first to attract attention and elicit
approbation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-21

Jessie Abbott and others to VIM.
d. Evans, 60 acres in township no.
6; consideration, $3.50.
j. G. Hawthorne TO R. p. Brown,
$50 acres in township no. 8; con
sidoration, 5000.
Horny Rush and Mary A. G.
Rush to George w. Witte, 800 acres
in township no. 6; consideration,
$55.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-21

- r'-.h.a ~ '..'.A
The STATE OFF1cEs.-A Columbia
telegram to the Joawna1 of Conn.,
naerce, dated April 18, says: ,r ,,c
The rooms of tho treasurer, comp
troller~general, secretary of state,
attorney general, superintendent of
education and adjutant and inspeo
tor.general, were all scaled, by order
Of the governor, at an early hour
this morning.
The barrier consists of q small
piece of red braid with seal i'm
pressed upon wax at each ena, at
tached to the door and tho door
facing. A sentinel is posted at the
entrance of each of the blockaded
departments to prevent any tamper-
ing with tho seals or the front appli
ance which is the emblem of law.
At the custimory hour this morne
ing tho Republican claimants put in
m appearance, and were proceeding
to their several offices, whom they
were met by the special guard of the
Governor at the doors; and denied
admittance. Several Of them were
disposed to demur at, the movement
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-04-21

The esuggestion made byl Dur corr
respondent Citizen" concerning the
price of licenses to sell meat in the
market is quite sensible. While we
see no objection to the reduction
mado in tho price Of liquor licenses,
we ore| equally in favor Of giving the
butchers and their patrons an equal
chance.