davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-01
81 TERMS TO CLUBS.


The DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one yea, separately addressed.
EOu: Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. seuarately addressed (aud
Eight Dssiars.
twenty copies, one year, seraratelv addressed
(and an extra copy TO the gotter up OF cub.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, TO one address tand the
Semi Weekly one year to getter IN ofclub),
Thirty-three Dollars
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and
the Semi Weekly one year to getter IN otclub),
Thirty-five Dollars.
One hundred copies, ono year, to one address
(and the Daily for one year TO the eetter ue OF
cluo)' Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies, onc wear, separately nd.
dressed (anG the Daily for one year to the eetter
up OF clup)' sixty Dollars.
THE SENlI-WEEKLY sun.
Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eisnt Dollars.
Ten comics, one year. separately addressed (and
al extra copy to getter up of club,
sixteen IGniiRrs.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post Office orders. checks, or drafts y-w
yors, whenever conTenient. If not, then registes
0e Letters containing money. Address
Nv ENGLAND, Pqnrsher.
sun otice, Nav York City
, 1877-11-01
9nlanoifhe Dsprfhen.

9ittsbura 9a., 81. Oft. Sn
OH-9iperpooI. Obio, burhidnitt selterr
Nadmittog &nIpb Wintersiu sucrt iei'
ner Srcn nno bonn li6 lclblt nit einem
&eTrmsHer Die Gcble. Oie Trau ltaub
in einigcn Minnten unb Wintsrsla III
i6werlih su rsttcn. Gr erfldrte er babe
hos Scrbreden beganGer, neil feline
6rou i'm ni1t mebr seliebt babe.
, 1877-11-01
Tranfreih.

2~onoon. 81. Ott. Ser Earlier
Correspondent bes nStanoaib" beri6iet:
.Yrdlirent MoeMabpn bat bic politipe
@eri1eruns erbalten, oaB Elm aas Mit.
9liebern Ser qemdbieten 2inten belteben~
bes MiniIerium ppn Der Nie6rheit bes
GenGts un!erItiibt wetoen miro"
, 1877-11-01
Curopai(hf Nadridtrn.

Sn Fublono miro es jcbt ollee-
msine Mooe, bab bic 9amsn lire Gia,
montsn mp Yerlen in bic Gtootsfllic
abllefern mo Die unifurmfnEpte eefol,
lencr OIfiSiere uno Wannldaiten als
Shmud tragen.
, 1877-11-01
GeprNe Giafpn, IT,,

N""tVTpFUfH v VNtWFUy U VIVTUW.D
&c o. 1907 WaiaS traGe.
Smppttenr uno gambler IN
alien Sorten Vorscllau> rno @(as,
Waaren, lolpic in pcridieocnsn
9trten SouSbaltuusSae-
rdtbidafter.
S4 tate lcetsn btref5 esbalten cine neu
0prm Mirttlhaftss Slaidsn nne aae alr,en
vca @laisr, ariital- 5lalaen, G9ampasuer.
Slider, Gin scles Enforcement Won SierolG.
lsrn. eisbaltsr oter Walertiblsr yNeriesr-
atprs." 'ppie cine aruBe guswatl Ssa franaO-
Fiten NIB eneiifEsu wcrSrlau.
, 1877-11-01
erf6eru @eieai.
Gtrsinia
EeMer rn1 marinc
Oerf9ernngsge(tu(Gaft
Capital $615. 900.
Sfftce: 1915 Wain @traEe.

Otsie GeriIHerungs. @sleliibaft 1T idsn i'm
Sabre 1882 tns 2etsn eerufen unb bat fd
tets ais cine Der befen urb iiheyl ten Welel-
lHaften B niefcn unb felt tbrer @nttebuns
$2,50O,0OO fur gsrllfe tesablt.
Ole bur.tihnitilt1e Disipcpte bstrue IL
%ro3> per Annunt felt ibrer Wy nouas.
Wir eriudsa @as, metds G%srlidsrunseu
81 MAIDEN tatea, In usfe + Sfics, So.
1915 Main Str., per;ulpt ben, ppee uns
carG bic pcif su benaGridt en-.
@. &. Gomaroin, pfdt sat.
mot @amael q. @tuts, GER.
, 1877-11-01
e zimmerman mnb g.,
SaranfGrber II. SSetniacr.

APO Sroaolir, 3iuiihsu Der 4. n. 5.
Serrfnfieicn werrcn @ firtt ,,ue aereiuiat,
lcfp c ale Nrtea Sen @oeebans lhubr; 0ebe II,
Oamentlsiser unS Slider. Ssltluneen eurA
Yolifarsn meIben lAnsl oip9sfitgt. Gaden
irefeen ~atattplt une abe siisfert srn une in ir-
gem elnem Gbsile Der @iaet.
Yer psrbshtrie Nsinisuussmaftine NIT
S9wammen, sebsn benz ,Seuse Elm VEL (hrne-
res @uSleben, ale wsan ee init her Sane &C.
lbienf.
p1I Z zimmerman & So.
, 1877-11-01
merenutilr sautmnl.
Marine Snlurance Gumpans
BON Nctp gprf.

SpIernbtr geriht Dpt ben G'e1biften Der
@eleQIbaft am 80. Ds3smber, 1876 1T 6,r.
Dfsnli6t, nm bic geoinsuneen , 6 @tarte.s
su erfiQeu:
Musfebsnte pramien, 81. De-
aember, 1S76.........$ 20l, 1922 "A
pramieu erbatten bonn 1. San.
Ills so. Telember 1s7e....... 1892 Os
Die @eIsaitaft bat Die fOlssnten Mftira.
9 ar in Bar $67.317 30
Fer. Gtaaten, Staats Yonf
uno cnberes Capital. .. 452,29l 90
3 te,ablte Itpi enosn an
afier;nbaber, /. aueaa... s25, 1000 90
Sntere(en faQis ppn aneelesten
Weleert 1858
vrdmicn : 9fctfn ullo pramieu
gum @uacttirsr............. 370I56 20
@ierepriheruna Mnb 3Gbne
fiui1. unp Werftpapicre at
tcer Observation-Disclosures. 71O29 90
$965,479 80
Ttpmns 81. MIfrienD n. Gpn,
Genera! &crt@crungseM gen.cn.
SEQ. l.. g. 3ebnts Stfabc,
&idmonn, Ga. IS 7
, 1877-11-01
Qie psnn(plpania
ftusr urridrrunss : Gr(eafbaft
BON philadelphia.
@e9rinoet 1926.

%aar Capital. rs 4Oo, 900 90
Nctiua. 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-11-01
Girainta @tadt5<@d5e1lf
taoap t~srsassssebsn Son
9ebn g. p I'll Il.
@s- s 3uSlite strafe.t
Ri1monb,B a.
gse;.e ber Mn3eigen:

Srgs,re Mn,eseen werseu irtstr berf6net.
gFat cber pentaer Bel rStIten einen Sauare.
aae Mn;eisea fnb TN gsrals su 5dtlen.
Die 3eituas tpirb IN &iGmsat Irb nst.
asaenb bon bsn Srasern fir IS 8ents per
Rode auseetraeen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
OHIO ELECTION.

An election for Governor and men,
bers of the Legislature takes place in
Ohio to-day. The Legislature to be
chosen will elect United States Sen
ator to succeed Stanley Matthews,
whose term expires on the 4th of next
March. Matthews was elected to the
unexpiIed term of John Sherman, ap
pointed Secretary of the Treasury by
Hayes. There are several tickets in
the field. but what effect they will have
on the. vote of the leading national or
CARNATIONS remains to be seen. There
is also split in the Republican party.
some of the old liners. or radicals of
that organization refusing to support
the Cleveland nominations. The chan
oes are considered favorable for DEM
ocratic victory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
HAYES CHOICE.

A New York Times special from
Washington says Cabinet officer in.
timated last night that President Hayes
would rather see a Southern Democrat
elected Speaker of the House. than
q Northern Democrat, because he
thought the former more conservative
than their Northern brethren, and he
thinks an ex-Confederate in the
Speakers chair would go far to heal
sectional difficulties. AS this report
comes from a correspondent of the
leading Republican paper of the Union,
ii probably expresses the true senti
ments of Mr.. Hayes. If it does, how
different his opinions must be from
those of Republican stump orators of
last year. They, on every stump in
the county. pictured the fire eating
Southerner as person not to be
trusted in the legislative halls of the
Nation. The Confederate was an
Individual who favored the payment of
the rebel debt. and only awaited his
restoration to power to introduce and
pass bills for that purpose. In the
estimation of such patriots as Wood
burn and Tom Fitch, the ex-Confed-
crate was q being unworthy of the con-
fidence or respect of any truly loyal
citizen. Hayes seems to have been
facinated by the South or by Tom
SCOTT and his hostility to the election
of Randall for Speaker may be inspired
by the friends of the Texas Pacific
Railroad. who want subsidy to which
Randall is opposed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
THE DESERT LAND ACT.

Last week further entries under the
Desert Land Act were suspended. and
now all entries heretofore made under
the provisions of the Act, have been
suspended. This action of the Com
missioner of the General Land Office
has been made necessary by fragrant
violations of the law by land grabbers
1t is asserted that thousands of acres of
valuable lands have been entered
through the medium of dummies, "by
such farmers as Boss Carr, of San
Francisco, and that bona fde settlers.
in whose interest the Act was supposed
to have been passed, are. in conse-
quence of the grabbing propensities of
capitalists. deriving little if any benefit
from its provisions. An investigation
is now ordered. and unless it is clearly
shown that the lands entered comes
within the meaning of desert lands"
as defined in the Act. the entries will
be declared null and void A desert
land act, if properly guarded, would
be of great advantage to actual settlers.
as it would afford poor men an oppor-
tunity 10 secure homes without being
obliged to make full payment at the
time of occupancy, but an act that can
be abused. like that now in force is al
legged to be. gives every advantage TO
monopolists. without any correspond
ing benefit to poor men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
T Z L : C r A p HIC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Scouting for Indians in Arizona.

PREscoTT, A. t.. Oct. s.
Captain Porter has returned from a
scout in search of the indians who
committed the depradations in Green
Valley. He secuted the entire country
into Tonic Basin and Magnolia Noun
tains. but late rains obliterated their
trails, and the depradators could not be
traced. He found ten head of cattle
that had been run off by Indians, and
came up with seven Indians, with po-
MES. They were well armed and had
plenty of ammunition. They imme-
diately surrendered to the scouts. The
reports of great numbers of Indians
being in Tonic Basin prove to be ex-
aggerations. The captive Indians say
San Carlos Indians killed the horses in
Green Valley, and are the same who
have been captured as mentioned in
previous reports.
Masonic Grand Lodge.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 8.
The Twenty eighth Convention of
the Grand Lodge of California F. & A.
NJ. commences to-day.
The Broken Bank.
The failure of the Pioneer Land and
Loan Bank scarcely caused a ripple in
the financial stream. Bankers express
no surprise at the turn its affairs have
ken. The payment of one per cent.
per month by the bank when other
banks we're loaning money at per
cent. per annum, was regarded as q
suspicious circumstance. The deposit
ors of the broken bank are principally
laboripg men and persons who were
anxious to get the largest amount of in
terest on their savings.
The President says that the failure
of the bank is owing to the run upon it
Saturday. Joseph G. Duncan An
bounced its suspension yesterday, al d
Immediately absconded. A warrant
has been issued for his arrest, and that
of Benjamin f. Lewarne. for forgery.
They combined to over Issue the stock
of the Safe Deposit Company and were
caught in their game. Creditors are
taking action to protect their interests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
UNcL lssIFIED ExH mIroRs

ME- Bushee, of Unionville,
Fine display of tomatoes and melons. ho,
orable mention.
Washington Price, OF Grass Valley.
Display Of mammoth onions, honor,A,.
mention.
Edward shermsr, of Winnemucca.
Fine collection of minerals, honorable ma,
ton.
G, 5. Osborn, of 9innemncca,
Fine specimen Of pure sulphur taken f,o..
the Pacific sulphur COmpanys sulph,,
mine, Humboldt county, Honorable men
tiCn.
James Mccormack, OF Uniunville,
An unexcelled model miniature brig sb,n
honorable mention.
George Walker, Of Winnemucca.
Inyalid's lounge and spring mattress. h,n
orable mention.
John Guthrie, GRASS Valley.
Imported Carriage, honorable mention
J. II. Job. Winnemucca.
Fine collection of shells and WARNS skin and.
made by Esquimaux Indians Honorable ma,
ton.
Edward Kean. Winnemucca
Wild cat robe aud collection of gloves ana
gauntlets, for gentlemen and ladies'. honor.
BILE mention.
Mrs. MallndA Robson, Miss Ida Noll M.
Gussie Gould, mrs. g. u. Hinkle And
Mrs Defiance, all exhibited articles worthy
of premiums. but not being clsssed as per
catalogue. Committee could only give them.
honorable mention.
Attest, c. CHENowErn. seev
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09

If there is any victim of an eruptive
malady who despairs of relief. let him
abandon his dependency. So long as
it is possible for him to obtain Glenn's
Snlpher Soap be need entertain no
doubts respecting the possibility of his
being cured.
Rejuvenate yourself with Hills In
staneous Hair Dye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
Mexican A fairs.
Cry OF MEx1oo Sent q

The Utah Northern Railroad, has
been purchased by Jay Gould. The
road which was intended to run from
Ogden to Montana, is completed about
eighty miles north from Ogden.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09

ment by Northern parties, on salt
mines, long since conceded to belong to
Spanish and Mexican residents
Yellow Fever Unabating.
FERNANDINA, 8.
There were nine new cases OF yellow
fever on Saturday and three deaths on
Sunday. To day there were five new
cases and one death.
Counterfeiters Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA. B.
The United States Secret service ar
sested day, Foster and Lewis, two
notorious counterfeiters, with full sup
ply of implements.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
PHILADELPHIA, 8.
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
A Turkish Convoy Defeat the Rus
slams.
CoSsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 8.
A telegram from Orchauie states that
"a Turkish battalions. escorting con
voy to Plevna. defeated the Russian de-
tachment sent to oppose them.
Germany Declares thu Turkish
Blockade Of ihe Black Sea, Void.
PEsTH. Oct. s.
The Pesther Lloyds states under re-
serve. that Prince OF Rnss, the German
Ambassador to the Porte, has been in
structed to declare the Turkish block
ade of Black Sea ports insufficient. and
therefore void.
Negotiations Between Russia and
Servia.
BELGRADE, Oct. 8.
Negotiations between Servia and
Russia are not concluded. Servia re.
quires a guarantee of Independence.
aud promise of an extension of territory
in the direction of Boznia. The Rus
sian envoy awaits further instructions.
Achmet Eyaub Pasha will take COM
mand of the Turkish forces on the Ser
Wan frontier
Change OF Russian Comma nders.
GoRNEY STUDEN. Oct. 8.
General Prince Imeritensky has been
appointed Chief of the general staff of
the Russo -Roumanian army before
Plevna, General Zotoff taking com.
mand of Imeritensky's army corps.
A Bridge ImpassabIe.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 8.
Frost and storms have rendered the
Sistovs and Nicopolis bridge i'm passable
for vehicles. for the last two days.
No Alliance Between Germany and
Italy.
BERLIN, Oct. s.
The horde Dentsch Algemeine con-
firms the statement that no alliance has
been concluded between Italy and Ger
many. 1t says negotiations which may
be pending would have no aggressive
Significance. but would tend to secure
the cooperation of Germany and Italy
should they find themselves, after the
French elections. confronted by cleri
cal and consequently aggressive,
France.
Aiming French Fortresses
LONDON. Oct. s.
A special from Frankfort says: Ac
cording to Trustworthy intelligence re
ceived here. the fortresses of FIR nee on
the italian frontier are being hurriedly
put in state of defence. Several of
them are being armed with new steel
and bronze guns.
An English Opinion OF the Bslliger-
eats.
LONDON. Oct. 8.
Sir Stafford Northcott, Chancellor of
the Exchequer. in speech yesterday,
said: Il cannot help thinking, my
self, that there may be q surprise
which may disappoint the prophecy of
those who have been declaring that the
war cannot terminate until another and
more decisive campaign. One thing is
certain; that both sides have displayed
such gallantry that if an opportunity of
settlement should arrive they might &C.
cept it without any loss of prestige"
Mexican Affairs.
Cry OF Mexico. Sept. 80.
Congress has authorized the Govern.
ment to expend $500, 600 in the con.
struction of factory for breech. loading
arms. The Government has contracted
for $500. 900 worth of Remington arms.
The Government has ordered the col
lector of customs at Vera Cruz to remit
monthly to the United States. $25, OCO
on account of payment of American
claims. Ht
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-09
EASTERN DISPATCHES


CHICAGO, 8.
Military authorities think Niles vic.
tory dearly bought though they com.
mend the troops for their bravery.
Within year the Seventh Cavalry have
lost eighteen officers 10 action, aud the
friends of the officers in that regiment
are petitioning for their transfer.
Probably - Falsehood.
WASHINGTON. 8.
John Morrisey will be here in Raj !.
dall's interest and begin pool selling
on Thursday. and will manipulate them
to give the impression that Randall is
sure to be elected. Kelley will be here
at the head of large Tammany dele
CATION. to work for Cox.
Another Missouri River Bridge Inn
passibie.
OMAHA, 8.
Travel over the railroad bridge, over
the Missouri, at Atcheson has been sus-
pended. as the west shore abutment,
which rests on a pile foundation, has
sunk almost ont of sight. The cost of
repair will be $780, and will be
month before it can be reconstructed.
sued FOR Libel.
John G. Myers, ex Consul to Shang
hal. who was suspended by Minister
Seward. has sued the Omaha Bee, for
$40, 900 for calling him drunkard and
other bad names.
The Desert Land Act.
WASHINGTON, 8.
The Commissioner General of the
Land Office to-day. suspended all en-
tries made under the Desert Land Law
of July 25. 1876. and will make investi.
cation of allegations. that under it
valuable lands have been entered in
violation of its provisions.
The Mexican Frontier Troubles.
CHICAGO, B.
The Tribune's Washington special
says: Official aud private information
regarding the Elposa. Texas. uprising
shows it is not of an international char
acter. but is confined to Americans,
Mexicans aud other foreign residents
in that country. Ex-Delegate Elkin. of
New Mexico. has been anticipating this
trouble some time, owing to infring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
Death of Rev, 9, A. Collins.

Rev. S. A. Collins, OF this city, and fol
many years a leading pastor of the Bap.
tist denomination, died at his late resi-
dence at College Hill yesterday.
He was for a number OF years pastor
of the First and atterward of the Third
Baptist Church, and was instrumental
in establishing many new interests, es'
pecially that on Walnut Hills. DurinA
his illness he was rendered the Presi
dency oil Farmers College, and had ht
survived, would have iaken charge o
that institution. His funeral takes
D ace at the Presbyterian Church, Col
ie.e Hill, Friday AZ 10 A. Nj. Friend,
iIyrei without further notice. The
train tor College Hill leaves the c., Ii
& D. Depot al 8 A. III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
GONE-WHERE!
sudden Disappearance of a Dis
tinguished Lawyer.


tinguiShed Lawyer.
Major Charles Ii. Blackburn, one OF
the most successful criminal lawyers of
the Ohio bar, man of many lovable and
generous qualities, and whose legal
practice was second 10 none in his line
IN this city, has gone away under mys-
terious circumstances, and as matter
Of course, many theories are advanced
as to the reasons for his sudden taxing
of. Some say that his many creditors
becoming anxious have pushed him to
the verge OF desperation.
The fact that his household effects
were levied on yesterday evening to
satisfy the demands OF some of them,
would suggest that this was the trouble.
In conversation with gentleman this
morning, who was associated intimately
with Blackburn, 9th in business and SO.
ciaIly, a STAR reporter learned that he
LETT the city last Tuesday morning, and
went 10 Hamilton, on professional bust
ness, as he said.
He has not been in Cincinnati since.
The gentleman referred to secuted the
idea OF his vast Indebtedness, and was
certain that such was not the TACT, as he
enjoyed a lucrative practice. But that
he has gone 'lor good" is evident from
the fact that his Office, on the corner OF
Filth and Main, has been broken up, and
his former partners, Dustin and Shay,
have removed elsewhere, the latter RI
tanning the Majors large and costly col
lection of books.
Ourintormaut limited that If the Major
has left permanently 1t was because he
was afraid that Mrs. blackburn intended
to institute suit for divorce, and re.
marked that iu his opinion it would not
be many hours until the papers would
be fled. AS TO the causes, he was salts.
tied that the charge Of adultery against
the Major would he the principal one.
1t is well known now that the case oil
Ida Archer, in which she accuses the
Major with the larceny OF diamond
ring, but which the more charitable were
disposed to regard as black-mailing
scheme, gave Blackburn considerable
uneasiness, and this, it is stated, is one
Of the main reasons for his sudden exit.
Many who know the Major well are in
clined to the belief that the unsuitable
nav OF the gaming-table swallowed up
his mouey as fast as made.
HIS wife and family have not left the
city, as stated, but were at home at u
O'Clock last night, as q gentleman with
whom the STAR man HAD a brief inter.
view to-day saw and conversed with
Mrs. Blackburn.
The most charitable construction that
can be placed upon mis- strapg
freak is that he is not OF sound
mind. "Why. sir" said mar
to-day, who knows him wei, "Majol
Blackburn has been cranky Ior yeal
past. He's out OF his head part OF the
time. You know his brother killed q
woman in Chillicothe some years since
while crazy, and his father also was o
unsouud mind. My belief is that Maj
Blackburn Will kill himself, and l viii
not be a bit su prised to hear that he has
put q bullet IN his BRAIN"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
Police Hoard.

A regular session OF the Police Com
missioners was held yesterday after
noon.
The Mayor announced his willingness
to establish the badge system fol
peddlers and hucksters in market.
An ordinance to appropriate $4,000 fol
the repair OF market houses was lor
Warded to Council.
The salaries of market sweepers were
fixed at $45 per month.
An ordinance to revise the vagran
ordinance and increase Of penalty wa
ordered 10 be forwarded to council.
Mr. I. q. Campbell, Tor contempt, wai
fined 81.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-17
LOCAL BtCEVlTIES.


JEWISH least OF Pentecost tomorrow.
LIEUTENANT WAPPENsTEIN is vindi-
Gated.
PATRoLMAN HENRY TwAcHTMANN
died yesterday.
OFFICER KLANKE, of the Bremer- street
District, has resigned.
CAPTAIN CHARLES H0LTENHOFF, OF
Moore street, IS missing.
FRUIT cars from the South are now
arriving per Adams Express.
DR.. y. N. LANGDoN, formerly Super
iniendent Of LongvIew Asylum, has set
tied in iull with the county.
The General Synod of the Reform d
Presby terian Church in North America
is in daily session at the church on PUN
near Ninth.
The police have required the National
TheaJer folks to tone down rather
load performance on the boards there,
entitled La GrisetleS de Paris"
WALSH & KELLOGG have purchased
the Eagle distiilery from David Gibson
and jeremiah Kiersted for $45, 900 cash.
r W. Caldwell Will run 1t for Walsh &
KELLOGG.
THE estimate for the Sanitary Depart
menG for expenses lor the ensuing year
Is: Salaries OF Health Department, SILL
900; sundries, including medicines, SD,
QUO; markets, $l2, $50.
AT a called session OF the Aldermanic
Board last night, the ordinance 10 as
sess a special TAX for widening Fiudlay
street, from Freeman street 10 Mclean
avenue, was eugrosseI.
DAVID sINToN, ESQ, has been ap-
pointeu ana commissioned as Trustee OIL
the OHIO Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF Columbus, representing the
First Congressional District; q. Kin
singer, Esq, assignee Of Klottel'S Sons
brewery, representing the second Con-
gressional District.