davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
BALTIMORE
COMMERCIAL"
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
.,'"@- Eob,,,a QS5

CORN AND FIUUR EAACdANJEi. .
t,.a... RICHMOND. February 8, 1877.
...-. ... ..- OFFERINGS. - s;-....r 10
WTEAT.-IVhite, sos bushels. Red, 764 bushels.
CORN.-IVhite, 9S2 bushels. MtTed, 262 bushels.
BEANS.-l6 bushels, = r. " ~. f j.
: HAY.-2O bales. s.a- .r.s. ..... : ss-.
.FLoUR.-l3 barrels. ......r. .--p,...al.
SALES.
WHEAT.-IVhite, 90 bushels good at 1857: 100
bushels ut 1855; SO bushels very good at $1.5S {;
so bushels common at S1.02;: 120 bushels very
good on private tcrms-total, sos bushels. Red,
262 bushels very good at. SLIGO; 60 bushels at
$1.5s; 80 bushels at $14S i % busials at 81 90
126 bushels at $1.55; IL bushels at S1.25-totai
ia bushels. ~ .,.,.. D.. .,,.,... II :"
: CORN White, 400 bushels very good on private
terms; 304 bushels very good at 50c.-total, 704
FLoUR.-13 barrels unsound at 500. J., -.
RE-EXH1BITED.. ~. ''>'
WHEAT.=Red, SO bushels. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d.e., !.

$nHINA AND PLATED-Wl1AR1E,:, : :
|S VASES, new styles-cnmeo decorations; CO1
LOGNE SETS Of the and a rEranch
and Enefish dtrccr importation; kaMBER SITS,
!areats Variety ;PLkTEDIW ERE-PicketSta n
sTea-sets, new
IBRoMlES-Erench md Japanese fpish. Call , eng
sac styles and prices before no
10 aa5w goods - n GEoRGEiGdRsgN,,.Sk ., =.
i = tT.sftrH7ss 4 successor TO James w. Gibson,
del So s stF,i1tsgsl r.sIre5 1907 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
TI-7Ili COMPASSION MERCHANTS
(N "A. SUBLETT, yls.o -,
w ~, sfoMMIsssSi,9sNp MER sslE

oefsrs higservisss. Tor the SALE SiF Ale SOUN'
TRY PRODUCE. aud in cornectt2n .Wttp. ns ouSt'
ness WIN nave four boats our and four n per w.
Carrying freight and passen ~ ~ oe g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
1'-! 80 Flour.

2:.,'%. O. T.t-s.gt Flour. ~" G..' -r..,
Fine; So: superRne. S6.23@36.50; extra SUPER
fine, 81 rs common family. 81 500. fancy family,
S7.75@$9. Market steady. -,s.,.- -..,.-. :, .''
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
-, February 6, 1877. /.
The breaks to-day comprised 90 .hossheads,! 8
tferces, and 0 boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change were 76 packages; of which number SS
were taken In, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from IS 10 $47.50. - ls.!s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
COMMISSIONER JEWEr,

j Commissioner Jewett testified that ne was
United States commissi oner; took attidavlts
of four persons relative to Vernon passn
ON the 18th or 18th OF November. Inc. par,
took foo st,,e usual oath. WITNESS did NOT per-
sonally know atlantis they appeared TO be
iiliterste. and they, were coiored. Witness
Ind several entlemen assisting him In tax {.
inc testimony Tor the, Republicans.
Weiis persisted throughout in nos, M @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
Session,

WASHINGTON, February 6, 1877.
.l.-. SENATE ...-.s
The petition OF Catesby Jones, of Ala
bama, for the removal OF his political disa.
bilities, was presented. r,,..
The bill appropriating half a million Of
dollars for the. Eads jetties was placed on
the calendar, with an adverse report. -,
Mr. Hereford, OF West Virginia, was ap-
pointed member OF the Committee on
Claims. ... ..... ...
. The vote on passing the bill abolishing
the Police Board over the Presidents veto,
Notwithstanding his objections, tailed-33
to %; not two thirds. a....
Adjourned. ..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, s..,
The deficiency bill was considered. It
appropriates half million dollars for PEN
cin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

lcSFr'sP'''">', FEBRUARY 5, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07

e 4 - la n 9iIi z -
80 s4sta III ss' n ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
!mzT,UI-HEADS. S7 to- $40 per veam, the at
lbs DisPATCR PRINTlSa-H psN ~ * SSsgss. /,

! y; !. E'.sfs az; q Il . Is IS ~ sllsF.
.t,stF, s.isff s ,4i.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-07
TFrom Our Regular Correspondent

Baton Rouge ana LanSlpanOu parishes were
thrown out for'irregularities and intimida-
ton. .....-....,...,. IN r.i.., -
A discrepancy Of 800 votes in the votes
poiled for Republican electors, as stated in
the minutes OF the Board, and the number
accredited to them in the general return,
Wells, said was caused by a mistake OF the
clerks Of the Board. .i ''.g.. tej 90 II Il
The returns to: the. Board from Concordia
parish showed 1850 votes cast for Josephs
Republican); tie. statement signed by the
Board gave Josephs 2,53S, votes. Wells said
he did not remember positively but he
thought. the. ballot-box Wasseized by atroop
OF armed men and never seen afterwards,
and the Board. was compelled to take the
statement Of the Republican supervisors
ms to what the vote would. have been II the
vote had been counted. They were able to
decide by the different color Of the tickets.
He was sure no votes. from New Orleans
which. were returned. to. the Board by the
supervisor. OF elections were thrown out BY
the Board, ;,H any were not counted IT was
because they;were not semitic the board
rwEST Y-NINE THOUSAND AND FOURTEEN DEMO
CRITIC VOTES oMITT !gsl;!;, ~ 5,} e.
!. He said, the original McEnery, vote was
so, 515: Tho Board returned only 70,6e8
thus throwing the mai ority. to the Republic
can side. ]. They did omit to- eennt 29,01A
votes which had been actual cast fort che
Tilden electors, but did SO legally No votes
were taken from any Democratic elector
except, upon yidence authorizing AZ under ies
tho law Of ths:stat q lls bad the Original
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
Varntshed Chairs.

The Champion No. Is took load Of life
and loveliness up to Parlor Grove on a
picnic few days since, and the one alto
gether lovely among that gay throng was
Miss Gimbler, OF Covington. A cloud OF
lace and linen and pufs and embroidery
went floating about the deck oil the
steamer, and snvelOped in that cloud,
like strawberry smothered In Ice
cream, was the blooming MISS Glmo o!eT.
0, radiant Miss Gimblerl How the iel-
lows would have choked themselves
with their white neck-ties or cut their
| throats with their outlandish shirt COL
| lars for thy sake. How they scowled in
| jealousy and gnashed their teeth in ST.
| Ilence when they beheld that thy smiles
| were for Isaac Slubbs only-he oil the
| immaculate vest aud spotless Marsellles
pants-he alone was permitted to mover
upon the borders of that pertumed CLOUD
aforesaid. Butwho is there now to envy
Isaac Stubbs? Not one.
The picnic was ended, and late az
night the weary couples walked the
gang-plank; one of the couples belng our
Isaac and his fair companion. .Iley
reached the Climber homestead, but the
lights were fed, the old folks In bed,
and all was desolate and silent. A few
walnut chairs had been forgotten, how
ever, and as they were lnVltingly az
ranged upon the back porch, our tired
picuickers dropped into them as natural
| iy as wandering tly keels over Into
cup othot coffee. The full moon looked
benignantly uown upon them, and
balhed them in flood OF mellow light,
| while beiated mosquitoes touched their
| light guitars and softly serenaued the
| lhaupV lovers. Is it wonder that Isaac
| npIuh hhnrinp iOWn-plOck
GLANCED out the hour of Midnight? Not
until that moment did he arise, and when
he arose she ose, and when they both
arose their chairs arose also, for they
| we're stuck fast to tn m. They stared
yacautly at each other for moment anG
then with frantic efforts they began TO
| tug. He pulled, aud she pulled, and
they took long pull and strong pun
and pull all together. They danced
about over that back porch Ike kanga-
roos, and the moon cast their shadows
on me floor which reminded them. OF
Shanghai roosters at sparrlng match.
RuLtheir struggles were In vain, for tue
more they tried to disengage those wal
nut chairs, "the more they stuck the
faster,v Presently the acute ear o
Mother Climber heard the row, ana she
Mt once arose in her might and seized
"rhere's some burned dogs cavortin'
around over my fresh vanished cheers,'
she exclaimed, and them like vision o
the night she sailed out upon that porct
inst in time to see one Of her chalr
bounding over the gate upon the back o
the demoralized S.ubbs. Miss Z. feI
fainting in the chair from which sh
could not free herself, anu the Ola lau:
. tanned her gently with the broom unit
. she revived.
t "The blamed eedyuts," whispered tb
9 irate dame, "to come a squattln' dow
!. in them cheers when they was just Sc
0 out 10 dry"
: hours OF night a spectre clad in white
s ana bearing upon its back a walnu ~
Covington commons or or bounding owe
:. yazs upon 1t in lear, and breathe trol
:. their pale laps: ,
= "Its Isaac stubbs and his chair"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20

uel Alexander, Aurelis Sengsr, Thomas
T, Markland, John G. Dinkenbleler.
Messrs. Alexander and Markland with
drew in favor OF Mr.. Senger, and the
balloting began, resulting: senger, lS2;
Dinkenbieler, Il.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
the name of Henry Hook was presented,
and, the rules being suspended, ne was
nominated by acclamation.
THE SENATORS
placed in nomination were l.. H. Sawyer
Thomas T. MARYLAND and II. L. Ogden
and, under a suspension OF the rules
were all chosen by acclamation.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
the following names were placed ir
nomination: Samuel Alexander, Patrick
McRea, Ed. j. Tyrrell, Jerry Flynn, Fred
Scheuing, William Conn, John Roles,
Gust. Luebkert, Dan. Murray. Lafay ette
Crowley, George T. Meng, A. W. PIatt
William Spangenberg.
The following were nominated: sam
uel Alexander, Patrick McRea, E. }
Tyrrell, Daniel Murray, Fred. Scheuing
John Rolfes, VIM. Spangenburg, VIM
Conn, Lalay cite Crowley, Jeremiah
Finn.
1t was 1 O'Clock before the last m
inatlon was made.
On motion of Mr.. Alexander the nom
ination of Director OF the County ln
Urinary was referred to the Executive
Committee.
The Convention then adjourned with
three cheers Ior the ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
FURNITURE MAKERS
Demanding an Improvement OF
Their Condition.

Demanding an Improvement Oh
Their Condition.
The furniture Workmen, according to
a call issued last week. met to the num-
Der of two hundred, yesterday alter
noon, for conference in Arbeiter Hall.
The call Issued by them demanded
the following:
l. A legal work-day of eight hours.
2 Abolition OF piece work.
3. Abolition OF chlldren-labor under
fourteen years Of age.
4. Wages of not less than 81 per day.
5. Weekly payments and settlements,
as we'll as the payment OF back wages
at least every month.
, Robert koeppen presided. George
Goebler in a Germ IN speech advocated
the claims of the furniture men as set
forth in the call. Judge Hilton and
John ROLES followed with speeches in
English. The latter moved that Com
mlttee Of five be appointed to draw up q
demand on the furniture manufacturers
for an eight-hour system, and for the alb
olition OF piece-work and children-.abor,
the same to take effect January l, 1878
The motion prevailed, and the following
Committee was appointed: Chas. Gun
ther, John Schneider, Henry Meyer
Aug. Krokaner, julius Fratz.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
NEW BOOKS.
UTHE MAN OF THE WORLD,

"THE MAN OF THE WORLD,
by William North, is published this day
by L. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel-
phia, and makes the sixth volume iss ued
of "Peterson's Dollar Series OF New and
Good Novels" which are becoming 30
very popular with all readers Of good
books. The volumes already issued in
mis- series are "SelfLove," }" "Saratoga,"
"Country Quarters" "My Sons Wife,"
and s'The neiress in the Family" and
with few unavoidable exceptions the
characters in "The Man of the
World" have originals in real life.
The strong appeals with which IL
abounds have been ELECTED by a
personal knowledge Of the miseries, hui
initiation and hardships some have to
endure. In the character Of Dudley
MondeI, tho author undoubtedly gives
| us gimpses of himself, while in the
memoirs OF the hero, he undoubtedly
speaks mostly OF himselfand family, aud
this part OF the work will be found TO be
OF no ordinary character. 1t is elegantly
and substantially bound, In red vellum,
| embossed with original designs In gold
aud black. The price oil tine Man OF
the World" as well as Of all the other
volumes in this series, are but III each,
while they are as large and handsomer
than any books published at 81 10 or w
each. and are the best, as well as the
cheapest books ever printed, and they
will be found for sale by RJbert clarke
&Co., by all booksellers, and Oh all rail-
road trains, or will be sent to any one,
to any place, postpaid, on remitting 81
for oaon one wanted, to L. b. Peterson
IL Brothers, PhiIadelphia, Pa.
MARRYING FOR MONEY"
is love story in real lite, written by
Mrs. Mackenzie Daniel, author of 'The
Heiress in the Family" and is published
! this day by t. B. Peterson g. Brothers,
: Philadelphia, as the Twenty-frst Vol
ume of their T5 Cent Sterling Series o
New and Goou Books. "Marrylng To-
Money! is a well-constructed story, AM
, is one OF The most exciting hctions tina
we have ever had from the pen OF thi
popular authUr. The characters ar
we'll drawn, the descriptive por
Il lion being vigorous, and he
personages are elaborated with rar
: hover ana viYldness, while the style i
brilliant. and spirited. IL Is puDlishe
in q large octave volume, paper cover
:, with the edges cut open all round, pric
j. Is cents, or bound in morocco cloth, gu
and black, price 81, and 10 for sale D
: Robert Clarke 8 Go. and all bookseller
aud news agents, and in all railroa
trains, or copies sent on remltting pric
5. to the publishers, L. b. Peterson
D, Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
If 1.-TWO KISSES"
p by Major Hawley Smart, is another
1. the popular "Loring's Tales of IL
l; Day." 1t is bright and readable. iii
all of the seties. In neat paperi cove
80 cents. For sale by Robert Clarke
;, Co. and all booksellers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
THE BURGLARS.
Another List OF their Rascalities

"A
About halt-past O'clock yesterday
morning burglars cut plate OF glass
out OF the window in Wise's notion store,
No. 42O West Fifth street. The glass
falling to the pavement aroused the
family, and the thieves were necessl-
lated to decamp, having obtained but
little booty.
A burglarious attempt was made
Saturday night on the residence OF Mrs.
Crane, near the corner OF Findlay and
Freeman streets. The servant girl,
however, drove the thieves away ny
firing ,hree snuts at them.
A burglar Saturday evening got into
the house Of Mr.. sullivan, ON the Balti'
more Pike. No one was at home but The
selyaut g.rl. The man threw her on Tue
bed, and threatening to Kill her II .sht
did not remain quiet, packed up ana lel'
with such goods as he wanted.
A couple OF thieves were scared on D!
Patrolman Doran at N NTH and JONI
streets Saturday night. The CnAoer on
tanned lheir swag, nest OF woodeI
buckets.
DR.. Abraham's residence on Kempe
Lane. Walnut Hills. was Visited b.
bmrplars Saturday eysniug. They wer
diseovercd before they obtained an.
booty and couple ei slots fired aise
them|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
GERMAN COLONISTS.
They Demand an Appropriation
from Congress.

They Demand an Appropriation
from Congress.
Nearly three hundred Germans met
yesterday at Turner Hall to organize a
society tor the purpose OF colonizng In
some western or southwestern State un-
der the Homestead Law. Mr.. Chr.
Reif called the meeting to order.
MIR. G. Bunts chuh was made President
of tho society, and Mr.. Ref Secretary.
Nj. A. jacob discussed and i"d Ilsed
the plans OF the meeting, and said ii
was the duty of Congress TO appropri-
ate money to start them on the colonies,
as without some money they would be
helpless. 80 lire MarkworIh followed
| Mr.. jacob, and explained to the meet
ing the workings OF the Homestead ACT.
He also agreed TO communicate with the
authorities in Washington and try TO Sc
cure an appropriation for the colonislf II
to start upon. A committee was ap
| pointed to prepare q memorial to Con
gress which shall be submitted tt
another meeting of the colonists, Sep
| tember 2. The Committee consists U
the following persons: Y. Buntschuh, Z
Ref, NJ. A. Jacob, H. Markworth. II
Tnumeyer, Henry Schumacher ana WIN
| Williams.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
MAGAZINES.
T H E GAL KY
FOR q EPT e M B f. R
NOW READY.

CONTENTS.
Has the Day of Great NaVies
Passed! By Isaac Newton
By Ella Whceler.-IneZ De Castro. A
QUEEN CROWNED AFTER DEATH. by Z. Da-
yey.-The Temperance Question. BY
Albert Rhodes.-Lucia BertOnelli. by
Edwin Ellis.-After the Fall. BY s. M
spalding.-Venice. By S. q. Young.-Les
Chatiments. FROM VICTOR HUGO. By
Lucy M. Hooper, Three Excursions.
Bv Henry James, il. Miss Nissan
thrope. By Justin Mccarthy. - Your
Pearls. BY E. B. Russell.-American- =
ism. By Richard Grant White-A Chap
ter of Oddities. By Ii. j. C.-The
American Army. By F. Whitaker
The Municipal Debt of the United
States. BY Robert p. Porter. - Drift
Wood. By Philip Quilibet.-ScientifiC
Miscellany. Current Literature.
l-Nebuia.
SHELDON & CO.,
8 Murray street, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
PONDS EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract
Take no other.
"FFear, for L will speak OF excel1en
things.S

"FFear, for L will speak OF excellent
things.S
PONDS SExTRACT-The great Vegetabie
pain Destroyer. Has been In use over
thirty years.. and for cleanliness ass0d ana
prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled'
CHILDREN. No family can afford to be
without Ponds Extract. Accidents,
Bruises, Commissions, Cuts, Spra1ns
are relieved almost instantly by external appl
cation. Promptly relieves pains OF Burns,
Scalds. ExcOriations, Chafngs,
old Sores, Boils, FeIOns, Corns, etc
Arrests Inflammation, reduces swel1ngs, stops
bleeding, removes discoloration and heals rap
idly.
LADIES lnd it their best friend. It assuages
the pains to which they are peculiarly SUD-
ject-notably fullness and pressure in the mead,
nausea, vertigo, &c. 1t promptly amehorates
and permanently heals all kinds OF 1nham-
nations and ulcerations.
HEMORRHOIDSo or PILES g. hnd T. IN orra Tns
the only immediate relief and ultimate cure.
No case however chronic or obstinate can long
resist its regular use
vARICOSE VEINS. 1t is the only sure cure
KIDNEY DISEASES. 1t has no equal loi
permanent cure.
BLEEDING from any cause. For this it's 9
specific It has saved hundreds OF lives
when all other remedies failed to arrest bleed
where
TOOTHACHE, Earaehe, sNnrsdl ralgisi; ia
and Rheumatism are all alike renewed aho
| often permanently cured
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are aCqualnt
ed with Ponds Extract of Witch ma
| gel recommend it In their practice. We nave
| letters Of commentator from hundreds o.
| Physicians, many Of whom order 1t Tor use In
| their own practice. In addition to the fore
| going, they order its use for Svveilings OF al
Kinds, q Quinsy, Sore T.,rOat, Infiamed
TOnNiIs. simple and Cnronic DfarrhOa
Catarrh, (for which it is q spectfc), chill
bIains, Frosted Feet, Sttngs OF IN
sects, Mosquitoes, etc., ChaPpet
Hands, Face and indeed all manner .
| skin diseases.
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, Rough
ness and Smarting: healsCuts, EruP
tiOns, and Pimples. ItreyiUes, 'notgorate
and rsireshes while wonderfully improving tn
| Complexion. ~
70 FAK KMERs-Pond,s Extract; \
Stock Breeder, no Livery Man can aiord amor ,eO to
Stables, Street Railroads and first Horseme
in New York City. 1t has no equal for spraint
Harness or Saddle Chahngs, SHfnest
Scratches, Swelllngs, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleet
ings, Pneumonia, Collie, Diarrhna, Chllls
Colds, &C. Its range Of action is wide, ana N
relief 1t affords is SO prompt that 1t is invalaaDl
house. Let 1t be tried once and you WILL nsVe
be without it.
CAUTRON! Ponds Extract has been In
/. itated. The genuine article has the Word
Ponds Extract blown In each bottle. II
prepared by the only persons Living Wn
ever knew how to prepare It properly. Keius Eeiu
the only article used by Physicians, and in u
hospitals ofthis country and Europe.
history and Uses of Ponds Extract
4 | in pamphlet form sent free on applCal0n
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY,
0 Maiden Lane, New York.
4 ju4- -MW&t-lyd&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
MccooK MONUMENT,
The dwelling Of the Monument
Col. ROBERT L. McCOOK,

And its Presentation to the City, will take
place on THURSDAY, the 2Sd inst, at ~
o'clock A. M. The societies that desire to par
ticipate are respectfully requested to report to
the Grand Marshal, F. Dlster, No. 4Ol Vine
street, for the purpose of perfectlng arrange
ments for the procession, which will start
from headquarters, corner of Walnut and Mer-
Ger streets, at precisely O'Clock and to give
intelligence BY which the Marshals will be en-
abled to call for them at their respective head
quarters. For further particulars sec tne pro-
gramme. ru,u,r,, Cow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20

1t is a great satisfaction to have good soap
nroperly prepared alkalies, like GieHn's Sui
blur Soap, which, without sulphur, is &C.
fiQhtful emolient,. ,.and with it is an invaluable
preventive Of disease and an unerring ana ana
orencies can not reach. Sold by druggists,
TTocers and fancy goods dealers. Depot
CRITTENTON'S, No. Z Sixth avenue, New
York. .u
5oc- M,W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
RANK NOTICE.
WALNUT-STREET BANK.

TN COMPLIANCE wlrH THE WILL OF
| the late Geo. H. Bussing. the business oil
herrtofnre. and with the same capital by his
surviving partners. au-o-1'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
UNDERWRITERS.
n a ESTEP. G. II. MEYER.
ESTEP 81 MEY ER,

UNDERTAKERs, Office No. Al W. Seventh
street. Stables and Wsrerooms, 2l4, 2lo ana ana
2lS West Seventh street, Cincinnati: sols
Burial Gases and Caskets. Cases and CasKen
Of all kinds. Embalming under a now princt-
pIe. Oflce hours day and night. jy13-d
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
Spartanburg Items.

Col. Pioneer offers chromIo to the first man
whe will pay his taxes to the Chamberlain gov
ernment. se are afraid that none of our re-
publican friends will prove loyal enough to Sc
cure il.
Captain Kellogg's company of the 18th Infan.
try, composed of some fifty men, rank and file,
arrived in our town on Saturday last, and took
up temporary quarters at the Palmetto House.
A post will be established here to aid the Rev
enuc department-Spdrtdn.
Track laying will commence on the Spartan
burg and Asheville Railroad on Monday next
We confidently expect to ride up to .Asheville
some time next summer. When the road is
completed one can sleep in the mountains, and
return to business in Spartanburg the next
morning.-Spartaa.
SAD NEws.--The many friends of Mrs. c. S.
Walker, formerly Miss Mary Boyd, of this place,
will be grieved to hear of her death, which took
place on last Friday, the 3rd instant, at Owens
boro, Kentucky. She lett Spartanburg last year,
young BRIDE carrying with her the best wishes
of many warm friends, but will return to them
no more.-Spartdn.