davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

A PAIR Of horses belonging to Mr.
Cherry II Wintiom+ran away, over bill and
dale md fiually brought up in . marsh
wherc they wers found at midnight IN
hurt
w. 3. ArrcuEl.I, Of the 81. Cloud Jour
nal has been appointed land osiacs receiver
&C. passit around. we hare resd il only
about !, 900 tines already.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
OUR STATE INSTITUTIONS
WHAT THEY ARE COSTING THE TAX.
PAYERS.

The committee on public accounts
and expenditures submitted the fol
lowing on Wednesday:
The committee on public accounts
and expenditures have examined the
vouchers of the several State institu
tions, and beg leave to report as fol
lows:
The State fish commissioners an
nual report shows balance from
last report 49,. 49,. .......... : 70 81
Receipts from State treasurer during
the year 49,. ...... 5000 Ok
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
kScAIctTRATloNS.
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY. Editor.

THURSDAY MARCH I. 1873.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
&,072 IS

OF the above sum of 49,. 81 ,958 66
Vouchers were fled for -. 2,6A 81
Leaving the sum of -. 1874 05
for wbich m yOuchers are furnished
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

The expenses, as per report, for the
wear. have been -. ..... 4,958 g
Balance on hand ,. 1l3 &
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09
John Wi. Rutchee VS.. Joseph Martin, ADJ
ministrator OF the succession Of Bridget


Martin.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish of Orleans, No. 1O,07O-By virtue Of a writ
of seizure and sale, to me directed by the honor
able the Sixth District Court for the parish Of Orr
leans, in the above entitled cause: will proceed
to sell at public auction. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange. Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, streets II the Second
g. 1878. at Il o'clock m, the following describes
D.aVGSEE VGERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all ths
buildings and improvements thereon, and AZ
the rights. ways, privileges and appurtenanses rte
thereunto belonging, situated in the First Dis
trct of this city, in the square bounded by COM
mon Claiborne, Palmyra and Derbigny Streets
and measuring thirty four and one.haH feet
front on Derbigny street by a depth OF twenty
five feet; Being the same property acquired uIl by
riage of Francis Cosgroye and bysecond mar
r1age OF James Martin, by purchase from Mrs.
Margaret Ann Cosgrove. wife of John Byrne.
per act passed before A. J. Ker, notary public
In this city, on the seventeenth Of JanuaEgs
1876.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
au2 8 16 % 80 se3
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF. SAFES.


s. Tucker south by the Comfte river. and west
gether with all the buildings thereon. one-half
acre of said land with right OF access therein
being reserved as a family place OF burial.
Valued at $500.
RIGHTS AND CREDITS.
A CERTAIN JUDGMENT rendered In the
Fifth Judicial District Court in and for the
parish Of East Baton Rouge. entitled a. Levi
vs.. D. Morgan, for the sum of s2214 40. with 8
per cent per annum interest from April 25. 1876.
and seven dollars and six cents costs Of protests
and costs.
Valued at s2214 40.
Seized in the above suit,
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS H. HANDY.
Clvll Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
au0 IS 23 80 sec 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09
". B. CamOrs Il Co., VS.. CaZeauX IL SGH@
titles ct al, same va same

Ne
TILES ct al. same vs. same.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish of Orleans, Nos. 9242 and 92sO-By virtue
of two writs OF tieri facias, against Bernard
Barthe, to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled causes. will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Aueti,oneers1p e Exchange, Royal na street, between
Canal and Custom house {T sIreets ln the Second
10. 1878. at II o'clock H.. the following described
DfopAef1yo !. YoP TO 81 GROUND. situated in the
Fourth District of this city In the square de-
by Chippewa. Fulton. Third and Fourth streetss
said lot is designated by the number five, and
measures twenty eight feet two inches front ON
Fulton street, the same width on the rear line,
one hundred and sixteen feet seven inches and
six lines deep on the side line dividing 1t from
lot number four, one hundred and sixteen feet
two inches on the other side line dividing 10
from lot number six, together with the build
Purchased by the defendant herein from Otto
Manske, per act passed before j. Cohn, notary
public in this city, dated March 70, 1868.
2. A LOT OF GROUND. situated in the First
District OF this city. in the square 4 bounded BY
streets, forming the corner Of Magazine ana
Robin streets, and measuring twenty five feet
front on Magazine street by one hundred and
twenty y-eight feet deep and front on Robin
street, together with the building thereons
rights, ways, ETC.
Purchased by the defendant herein from Mrs.
Catherine Baltz, per act passed before II. ]. heEa
notary public in this city, dated May s, 1878.
Seized in the above suits.
TeEms-Cash on the spot;
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09
BILLS RECEIVABLE.

BILLS RECEIVABLE.
Amount
Norwood, N. g., dated December S. 1866;
due December S. 1866 ................ 122 81
White, J. A, Jr.. dated January 81. 1s7o;'
Kock. T. 'Ses e. datsed May 49, 1871 due oc- 10 10
Guth, j., dated ted june IS, 1871; due ooto- ~ ~
Guth, F. NJ. dated June 2s. 1871 due Oc-
Poole, yf T. NJ. dated June %. 1922 due w. W
Pools. q: M, dated June %. 1871; due ~ ~ ~
PoG}s jsIz J. i;i{ dated June ss 1871: due 500
Rankin. E.. dated June IS. 1870; due
December 4. lS79-Ba. ;a.o: 49, ~ 242 &C
NorWood qSSsr NJ N E.. dated March .. 1872; 's'2 04
due December 1s. 1872 =. ,o.o: 1913 80
| Palmer, L. A., dated March %, 1872; due
overton, J. Z, dated July /, 1872; due - ~ ~
Meyersy Bros dated june g. 1872 due ~
| November 19. 1872. 600 90
Meyers. Bros, dated June %, 1872; due ooo 90
November 49, 1873. .................. 800 90
Meyers, Bros. dated June o. 1872; due
Meyers. Bros, dated June %, 1872: due ~ ~ ~
aarig. ". VIDA dated March a, 1869: due Wv wv '. ~
ELLIOTT. + j.: j. dated April i, 1878; due ~ w ~ ~
Going 4. r., .'t dated November i, 1871; ~ "
due December L. 1874-B-. ........--- 700 90
Taylor G. T.. dated December 8. 1878;
| due December g. 1874. -. ..- 1000 90
Taylor G. T.. dated December g. 1873:
| due December 6, 1875 ..... 1000 OC
Taylor. 6. T., dated December 8. 1873:
due December 6, 1876 ,,.....:....... 1000 oC
Kohlman, j. dated March 20. 1874; due -
sewell, B. dated April Ii, 1872; due o-o ~
| January 4, ls73-B .....'.....-. 1853 5f
Gordon. s. =. C., dated February 2, 1876;
due December 4, 1875. ....... S25 OF
Harrell. J. W.. dated March %, 1875; due
December Is, 1875. ...........-..... 1926 Al
Morrison. J. H., dated May 27, 1875; due
| January l9, 1876 1924 u
Allan & Co., dated August rs. 1875; due
| November 27, 1875. 5.......-...-..-...- IT'S q
Garig W. W., dated November 27. 1875;
due May 30, 1876. 76............-..-....- 655 OF
Garig, W. W.. dated November 27. 1875;
| due November 80. 1875. -.-..... 655 OF
Garig, "; W., dated November 81. 1875; :,
due May 30. 1877. 555 ol
Packwood. J.. dated March Is, 1876;
due May IS, 1877 77.................... 1000 OF
Packwood. j.. dated March 49, 1876;
due February IS. 1878 ........... 1000 OF
PackWood, j.. dated March 16. 1876;
due December 16, 1873. ...........- 5000 o
Marston. E.. dated February 8. 1874;
due December Il. 1874. -............ 375 Oh
Marston. E.. dated January i. 1876;
Chandler =: dated Anril II. 1876: due
April X. 1s7s-B. ..........:........ $50 0
Ford Laster dated December 7, 1874;
due December 10, 1873. .-...--... 237 2
Ford & Laster; dated December z. 1874;
due December 10. 1879. ..-..--;-.- 237 2
Richardson, NJ. & g.: dated December
): I, 1874; due December 10, 1s7a.....s. 232
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09

Four desks, one large and one small office
table. seven chairs. one copy press three
cotton tables, sixty feet Of iron Office railing,
gas fixtures and a clock-appraised to-
Five desks, three cotton tables, one copy press.
clock and gas fixtures, one Washstand, seven
chairs. one hat rack-appraised together at
The sum OL...... 2l4o.
The total amount Of said office furniture max
ing the sum Off,. ..S296.
COTTON.
Four hundred and sixty nine bales of cotton
belonging to said deceased: on storage 19
appraised at the sum of s34 per bale. .s15.946.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
I1g f6 % 30 sec 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09
Sworn and subscribed to before me. at New
Orleans this thirteenth day of July, 1873.
JOHN BENDERNAGEL. Notary Public.

NEW ORLEANS. July IL, 1873.
At 8 meeting OF the Board Of Directors held
this day, 1t was unanimously resolved to declare
q diyidene Of TEN per cent on the capital stock
further dividend OF FIVE per cent to all tha
insurers on their participating premiums In
addition to the rebate Of FIFTEEN per cent
already received by said insurers on their gross
premiums. payable on and after the fifth day Of
August, 1878. =
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09
yUDrCTAL ApvERTIgEnaENTs.
SHERIFF SALES.

No, 32s7 for sixteen shares,
No. 31s4 for thirty shares,
No. 1929 for sig shares,
No. 6yS for eight shares
No 219 for forty shares.
Appraised at sis per share making the sum
FIVE SHARES Of 800 each. in the capital
stock of the New Orleans Canal and Banking
Company. evidenced by certificate No. 233
five shares.
Appraised at s94 per share, making the'sum
y ONE HUNDRED SHARES Of 800 each, in the
capital stock Of the New Orleans and Carroll
ton Railroad Company. evidenced by certi-
No 354 for thirty-nine shares.
No. 347 for eleven shares.
No. SAT for fifty shares,
Appraised at s122 per share, making the sum
- ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE SHARES Of
800 each in the capital stock Of the N. 0. @.
g. r. r. Co., evidenced by certificate No. 102. ass
APPRAISED at $40 per share. making the sum
Fifty EIGHT SHARES of $50 each. in the
capital stock of the Orleans Railroad Company,
evidenced by certificate No. 90.
Appraised at $40 per share, making the sum OF
TWELVE SHARES Of the capital stock of the
Sun Mutual Insurance Company, OF 800 each,
evidenced by certificate No A.
Appraised at $1O4 per SHARE making the sum
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO SHARES of tho
capital stock of the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company. of s1oo each. evidenced by certificate
NO. ".
Appraised at SIG per share. making the sum
of S7752,
TWENTY ONE SHARES of the capital stock
of the Merchants Mutual Insurance Company
of 500 each, evidenced by certificate No. 1854.
Appraised at S45 per share, making the sum
of $945.
BONDS.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
BONDS of the city of New Orleans, commonly
styled Premium Bonds. being numbered 307, At
to 30s IT'S inclusive. in series Nos. 3o5 3O76, SOFT
3O78 3079. 3O8O, 30S1 and 3092.
Appraised at 341z cents on the dollar. making
the sum of 54S3O
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-09
office, No. 10 Carondelet street.

The above statement Is a true and corEeeE
transcript from the books OF the com pany.
ERNEST PRAGST, President.
JOHN WILSON, Vice President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

Two little souls, a boy and girl,

Two little souls, boy and girl,
Wandering on to the foot Of the hill.
Bushes OF green and blossoms Of pearl
Laughed at themselves in the roadside riu.
Crossing the lane gorgeous jay,
Bathed in the light of a fiattering ray,
Jauntily chatters, 'Some day, some day"
Two sweet souls, a man and a maid,
Beechen branches twisted above,)
Picking the daisies which sprinkle glade,
And trying their luck at game OF love;
"This year l' Next yearl" What do they say7
And out Of the beeches the curious Jay
Peeps and chuckles, "Some day, some dayl'
Two old souls, and the end of the day
Follows them home 70 the foot of the hill;
One late CLEAN which has wandered astray
Breaks from cOpse and dimples the riu.
Autumn leaves are strewing the way,
And hoarse from the larch the hungry Jay
Shouts out TO the night, ''SOme day some day!'
Two poor souls In the dead Of the night,
Side by side, lie stifrened and still;
And the winters moon just seftens her light,
AS 1t solemnly rests at the foot otthe hill.
Remembering the bees and the buds and the
May,
The Summer gold and the Autumn gray,
And the warm green lane where the beetles play,
In the crisp cold nightthe shivering jay
Croaks out of his dream, Some day, some dayi'
.-TTnSley's Magazine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
A NEW BRANCH OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE.

The steamer Helvetia recently took out
from New York to Liverpool twenty-four
American horses, mostly designed for
carriage use, but some for farm work
Eighteen of these were from the stables
of Isaac H. Dahlman, who has for several
months past been engaged in the pur-
chase and transportation of horses to
England, and the remaining six were
purchased by an English gentleman.
Only within few months has the trade
between tliis country and England in the
matter of horses reached any dimensions
worth mentioning, the first regular ship
ment from New York having been made last
spring. The stables which went from here
previously were mostly stock taken over for
the purpose of racing But the recent
Franco. Prussian war made an active de-
mand for horses, and the Turko-Russian
war may have affected the supply, SO there
has sprung up a commerce in American
horses that is increasing, and which may
become very important feature in our for
eign commerce.
The horses are purchased in Pennsylva-
nia, Ohio, Kentucky, and Western New
York, at rates varying from 1925 to $500,
and in cases of extra valuable stock even
more. The cost of transporting horse to
Liverpool is from $3.50 to $75. They sell in
England at from 5000 to $4OO each, afford.
ing fair margin of profit,
The horses are fed four quarts q day Of
oats, beside soft feed and hay. The mar
row box-stalls are bedded with sawdust, as
being more comfortable to the feet than
straw. and man is constantly, night and
day, in attendance on them. When the
horses become very tired sings are SO or.
ranged that their weight is taken off thei,
feet. The journey seems to agree with
them. Instead of losing they generally gain
in weight and when the restraint of the sea
voyage is removed, and they once more
touch terra frma, they are so frisky they
can hardly be held in.
The English are just beginning to find
out that for beauty, style and endurance,
good American stock is unsurpassed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
BEATING THE RAILROADS.

When Oliver Goldsmith stray ed from
house to house in Europe and gaired a
scanty livelihood by playing pIaintiYe
airs on the flute, no one yet dreamed
how the world Of letters was to become
So deeply indebted in the future to his
mind and pen. Even SO when a party
named Johnson, another strolling musi.
clan, manipulated his tidd le-bOw for the
unappreclative residents of Garland
Colorado, little did they divine what
an undeveloped genius they were en-
tertaining unawares, if permitting a
man to fiddle himself to the point o.
starvation may be termed entertain
ment. But the fire of invention
was smoldering in Johnson's bosom,
and the. coldness of the Garlanders,
whose ears, though thoroughly cult
vated, had not been musically cultivated,
only famed the embers into fl me
which is destined to revolutIOnize loco
motion and knock the socks, SO to
speak, of passenger travel by railroad
cars. Johnson, very naturally, was in.
Spired with desire to shake the dusl
OF Colorado from his feet, and he
straightway set his wits to work to de-
wise railroad passtthat would not only
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

Among the many industries of Japan is
the manufacture of birdlime. 1t is, of
course, principally employed for the snar-
ing of birds and animals. By its means
animals as large as monkeys are caught.
When once they get the stuff on their paws
they soon cover themselves with it, and 50
exhaust themselves in trying to get rid of it
that they fall an easy prey. Birds also as
large as ducks and every variety of smaller
ones are taken by it. Rats are easily caught
by spreading q small quantity on piece Of
board or paper, and placing it near their
holes 1t is spread upon bamboo leaf,
and used during the summer for catching
flies or other insects. Flea traps are made
for its service, and occasionally used by the
Japanese in bed. Birdlinle is also used by
the Japanese for medicinal purposes, and is
considered one of the best cures for wounds,
Japan is the only country where it is regu-
larly manufactured on large scale, the
principal tree from which it is made being
dark evergreen from the mountains in the
south.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

hold good on any road but would be
perpetual. He did not resort to the or
dinary and approved method of forging
Ulcers signatures, for such pass, as
well as its maker, is liable to be taken up
at any time. With an unusual display Of
mechanical skill he proceeded to manu-
iacture four wheeled Velocipede with
iiaDges to the wheels, so that they were
adapted to railroad use and with aXles
so constructed that they could be ad-
justed to either broad or narrow
gauge track. Tleadles and levers were
attached SO that both the hands and
feet could be utilized as motive powers
and the novel machine was ready + /
the road. SO johnson played a fare
well Jig for the Garlanders, strapped
his fiddle across his back, and, mount
ing his new creation, whistled off
brakes and sped away. He trav-
els at an average rate OF nearly
fifteen miles per hour, and as
he cautiously provides himself with
anticipate collision between JOhnson's
Special Express and the regular trains.
But that he is the UOdNt courier of new
departure in travelling facilities thert
can be no doubt. Passenger traffic on
railroads will receive severe blow, fo1
this points out plan whereby every
man can become his own accommoda-
ton train, departing and arriving as he
pleases. The only way for rai'rc:22
companies to keep even will be for them
10 establish toll-gates at stated intervals
and tax these proprietors of railroad We
locipedes according to the space over
which thew travel,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

MISSISSIPPI has a pearl. 1t is not a
pearl Of great price, but, on the con-
trary, is very cheap pearl to the Pearl
ties, though a oublesome one to the
State authorities. The Legislature
carved out from two counties new
county, and called it Pearl, after the
muddy little river OF that name. The
people of Pearl lately set up republic.
They won't have county government,
and refuse to pay salaries to county off,
GERS. The real and personal property of
the Pearlites produces but very small
sum for the State exchequer-in fact,
not enough to pay the expenses Of build
ing a Courthouse. Lately circuit
judge went to the supposed county seat
to hold Cou"t, but found that by unani-
nous consent the people had
demolished the little church
in which he was to display his legal
lore. They wanted no blg-sa,aried
Judge, as the Sheriff, Justices of the
Peace, Tax Collector, and ConsLables of
the county are only officers Of honor
The State authorities are thoroughly
dsgusted with the Pearlites, but there
don't seem to be any way 10 head them
of, as county can not be abolished nor
annexed to an other against the vote Of
its people, and the Pearlites are all de-
lighted with their little republic and do
not seem to care a cent about the State
6nancns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

cause sne invariably got new idea as to a
dress or u bonnet.
An exchange says:-"Two New Orleans
lads quarrelled, and one stabbed the other
with red hot nall Yes; and it might
be remarked that this bad boy had been
standing on the street corners for two
hours shivering with the red hot nail in his
hand, waiting for the other boy to come up
and be stabbed. Picayrtae.
Boys" said q south side school teacher,
knowledge never comes without seek
ing. Stick pin there" And then as he
shot up from his seat like jack in the boz,
he offered reward Of five dollars for the
boy who had stuck pin there, and one OF
the boys heldup his hand and saidthe teacher
was wrong He had no knowledge of
that pin in his chair, had not sought it, and
yet 1t came. --Hawkeye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
their subscribers in the city of cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns for 10 Cents PER WEEK, payable
to the carrier, Or the paper will be mailed,
postage paid, to any part Of the country for
so Cents PER MONTH, SO 90 PER
ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
of all parties aud shades of opinion, and it
seeks to present the news OF all kinds fairly
and trutnfully. with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-Si 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 20 Cents
extra must De sent Tor mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES In Daily, IL 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of
eight lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
Cents per line.
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut street. Cincinnati, Q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

Take sheet Of perforated cardboard,
stain it dark brown with walnut stain, :"
which may be procured from q cabinet
maker; cut out of the frames, whatever shape
you wish, mark various figures on them,
stars, crosses or zizzag lines, following the
rows of perforations lay the frame upon a
board and cut out these figures with sharp
pointed knife, fasten gilt paper on the back
and glue it to the framework of the pic
ture. Then vanish the surface, and yol
have very effective combination of black
walnut nud Qolp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29
A PArERNAL GOVERNMENT. - TT

A PATERNAL GOVERNMENT. - The
WurLemOerg Uoverum NJ erected a few
years ago a number OF dwellings for the
men employed in its iron works, anu
lately has built quite a little town at
stuttgart for The benefit OF its employees
in the railroad and post-ptlice depart
menls. WHAT led TO their erection Was
the very rapid incr ease in the rentals
and cost OF living. The Government
reLts these buildings, which are admir-
ably desI Ighed for comfort and economy,
10 its employees, who pay q moderate
rent. The course was probably found tu
be more economical Than raising the
salaries. In connection with the dwell.
,ngs are u public kLcnen, and large
baths and wasn-AOusas. WHAT renders
The boon especially valuable Is the lucl
hat the site Is delightful and no salu-
UriOus, and that every possible sanitary
JTecauLiUn las been taken. L Ose whr
Oenetit formerly had To huddle in nar-
row quarters among llI-dralned stteels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

SOME surgeons are very nice and pre-
their practice. Last week Blooming
ton, Ind, man succeeded in getting a
piece of beet stuck in his esophagus,
and called in the services OF a doctor,
who at once pushed the obstruction down
with a poker,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

The trial OF the Louisiana Returning
Board members has commenced, but
Wells has not yet been found. 1t is un-
certain whether he is simply evading
the officers or has made his way to
Washington to make an appeal to the
Federal authorities in behalf OF himself
and his co-members OF the Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-29

THE Pennsylvania Leg ,lature was
torn up last night by the silver question.
1t is astonishing how slight considera-
tion Of national question will work
upon the nerves of members oil a State
Legislature.