davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
Special to the Star.
THE BANKRUPT ACT.

IHE bANhhUII All.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The House of
Representatives has reached the bill to re-
peal the bankrupt law, and it came up as
unfinished business to-day. The Judiciary
Committee has directed certain amend
ments to be offered, but bya divided vote,
and the probabilities now are that the bill
for clean repeal will carry the day This
will be the course favored by Mr.. Knott
the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee
THE NATIONAL BANKS
have had powerful lobby here working for
some time past to have the tax on the de-
posits in National Banks repealed. It is
said to be the only lobby that was ready to
pay cash down orservices rendered They
made hard fight and have lost. The Com
mittee on Ways and Means have voted
them down. They may renew the struggle
in the House of Representatives, where
there are number of statesmen owned by
the banks, who always vote in their in
terest. -..*a
THE STEAMBOAT BILL.
The Senate Committee ON Commerce yes
terday heard Messrs. Whitney, of Michigan;
Sherlock, of Ohio; Copeland, of New York,
and Parks of West Virginia, members of
the Executive Committee of the National
Association of Steamboat Owners in favor
of the House bill to amend the law respect
ing steamboats,. The Association represents
one hundred millions of capital. There is
said to be good prospect OF passing the
bill.
SMITHS CHANCES. .. '
After good deal of wabbling, uncertainty
and hesitation, the President at last made
up his mind and sent in the name of Geo.
L. Smith to be Collector of New Orleans.
The appointment is regarded as the work
of the Returning Board, and of an arrange
ment between various Radical factions for
pooling the Offices. The question Of con-
firmation turns on the action of the two
Senators from louisiana. With vigorous
opposition by either Senator, Mr.. Smith
would be very apt to be rejected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
HOUSE,

. COLUMBUS, April 24.-The bill to revise
the Code of Procedure before Justices Of the
Peace was passed.
Bills were introduced: RE
By Mr. Klimper-To give effect to the
act of March 14th, 1878 prescribing the mode
of apportioning salaries to subortlinates en-
ployed in the county Offices of Hamilton
County
By Mr.. Sullivan-To create village
school district in Anderson Township Ham
ilton County. ----- ...-.- !tt-s y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA.HOUSE.

LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE
C0LVILLE FOLLY COMPANY,
The most complete burlesque organization on
earth THURSDAY EVENING, April 18th,
BES IN THE WOOD.
Friday Evening-Joint Benefit of Mile. koseall ca.
and Willie Edouin: first time here of P1FFPAPF,
OR THE MAGIC GUN Saturday Matinee for
families. Saturday Evening--Two Bunesques,
ROBINSON CRUSOE and BLUEBEARD.
Monday, April 29th-TIIE EX1LES.
RoSaruod Snnts of Hnuley's 16l Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
BOARDING.

:, DOARDING-PeacoCk' Dining Room, 175 West
= ID Fifth street-Full dinner 20c; q meal tickets
for $8. good until used; meals served to order
ap22-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

DAINTFR'S MANUAL.-HOUsE AND SIGN
i painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, kal
somining, p,pering, lettering staining gliding &c.
= 5Oc Book Of Alphabets, SOC. Scroll and Ornaments
e 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher 5Oc Watch
j maker and Jeweler, SOC. Soapmaker 25c. Tax
idermist, SOC. OF booksellers or by mail, JESSE
X HANEY 4 CO., 119 Nassau street. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25

NTISs BRADDON'S new and thrilling story
IN Thou Art the Man, 10c, Valentine Vox, the
Ventriloquist, 1Oc. Houdin, the Gonjuror 10c
Mysteries of Paris, 20c. Count of Monte Cristo,
zoe. Tom Cringles Log, 20c STANDARD Libra
~" of any bookseller or newsdealer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-12
DEATH OF JAMES j. TRACY.

With much pleasure we acceed to the request
Of Mr. Henry L. Tichnsr of Wells Fargo d
Co. S agency, and reproduce, herewith an
obituary notice written by a loving hand, of
the late James J. Tracy, who was well and
fayorably Known to the earlier residents of the
Great Basin, and who will deeply regret the
receipt of the news of his death. We copy
from the Alta California, of Saturday the 9th
lust as follows.
A New York paper announces the death, in
that city, January 18th, of Mr.. j. j. Tracy, a
gentleman whose name is familiar to many
readers of this paper. Mr.. Tracy was for a
number of years, and until the establishment
of railway communication across the Cont
nent, the General Superintendent of the
Overland Mail Company. In that capacity,
he resided much of his time in Salt Lake city,
and made several visits here. Earlier in life,
he was a prosperous hardware merchant in
New Ysrk, trading with the South. The sud
collapse of credits and securities in that quar-
ter, occasioned by the rebellion, compelled to
him relinquish the enterprise with the loss of
a fortune. For many years past, he had been
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-12


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80 :,
,,,d b,n1,ors g +bo country 10 ho 60 o,nad
Tho
C,oI C,,,.o,,,,,,o,,+ &C INV, c+,+, county, -.
municinaIitv sbouId mart with it's franchises
Eut if So often bapnens That private and cor
porate capitaI is available when public funds
and nhlic anternrisn are not that If seems
difficult to saw. ~ breath. lust what shan
be done Here then is question in the dis
cussion Of which our labor friends will be like
to oct into very deepewater if they are not
nrrdent.
As?o subsidies. we are clearly Of the onin
ion that The policy pursued by the British
Government toward iIs steamship lines i tho
correct one. and we favor now az wa aIwavs
have favored the annronria,ion Of Covarn-
,,on+ oonevs for tba announcement of limos
of communication between orr norris and those
Of forai ~ countries We do NOT haIiara in .
,,ro+oot;yo +ar;f. b,,+ ,yo do boI;o,,o j., froo
i,nds Homestead .,,,d b.nI-r,,,.. ,c-, and
,;bara1 sph.id;as :, wanna, indI,s,,;as ne
o,s, 4,,oso +b;,,c.s sba,,Id no ,,.,fnII,. ,,,,,.
"a
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41,;, ,,I,+f,,,,, ,,,o 1,,.o o1n,o7.- ;,1;ooto1
anu Ao" III CONCLUSION le' US say lna'
WIN 'i' ''lo'i'oS anu IMPULSES WHICH UA'0iiie
'ii0 LABOR NOV Giiie'ita we 10 H'oSV i,ear'Ny
y iNl''VIi'0' VIC "e10'0 '""' II 10 lilS" 'iii'e
Tie 'olllii9 hi'llouS ol VilS hepuDllc tooA 'helr
own interests mo thelr own hapoS' h"t 'hey
Will ilo' 90 UlllS h' "hlIe olScuSSlllS Irei9hVS |
"u" i"le' dill" oel"oOilN9 'oliu OlllD"u'' l
to resist the hand which would corrupt and |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-12
r. FRED. OOKS,

Bookseller Stationer and General Newspaper Agent and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Sheet Music, Watches, Jewe, Spec
taces, Musical Instruments Toys, Cutlery, Per
fumery, Combs, Brushes Segars, Tobacco,
Meerschaum Pipes. Etc, Etc.
just received invoice Of Guns, Pistols and AmmU
milton, of every description.
Daily and Weekly Enterprise Virginia Chronicle, CaOr
mia Newspapers and Eastern Periodicals. Magazine, Etc,
sent promptly to any part of the Coast Eastern States
Europe, at the lowest possible rates.
r. FRED. BROOKS. ......... CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
nv4 Next door to the Carson Theater.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-12
ATTENTION, MINE OWNER3!

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A Five ~ stamp Ou7~tz
Il Mill. Engine, Boiler, Pans, Settlers, every .hIne
complete. For particulars apply to
jan30tf NEVADA SULPHUR COMPANY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-12

Treasurer of the Ohio and ChesapeaB Rail
road, occupying the Office with Mr.. c. P.
Huntington, of The Central Pacific
AS business man, Mr.. Tracy was prompt,
energetic, accommodating, and honorable to
the last degree. To those who enjoyed his
more intimate acquaintance, he NANTES, ed a
mind stored with a rich and varied ilf0rma-
ton, vbe fruits of education and experience,
and heart overlooking with kindness and
sociability. Always hopeful, never repiring,
he went about his daily task with a cheerful
countenance, and shed IFS Influence around,
and has walked patiently his prescribed pill
grimage on earth, as betitted the Christian
philosopher he was, to wrap, at last.
the drapery OF his couch about bin,
And lie down to pleas mt dreams.
A devoted sister aud an invalid brother,
residing in New York (iis nearest surviving
rela>ives), will have the sincere sympathy OF
those, who, with them, mourn bis death. S.
san Francisco, February 9th, 1873.
The Carson Appeal wants to know why We
didn't exchange. We thought we did, and
have mashed a Stump in ascertaining the rea-
son why -Tr&carf" Times Feb. ..
Broke your leg, did it John? Glad it didn'
break your heart Delighted to see the Times
Review. Hope it may live long and prosper
lie good boy, John, and get well Of that
fracture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-12
VI AR RsED.

ON Sunday the I0h inst, by the Rev. Father Tourney.
Capt G. s Morgan oi this cy, and Miss Julia ODonnel
o Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-02-12
CONSUMPTION
sifiVeIy Cure q.

All sufferers from this disease that anxious to be
cured should try DIR. Kis~ner's celebrated Con
suniptiVe Powders. These Powders the only
prepare ion known that will Ons um s'rIOn and
all d; eases of the phrOnt and LUngs-iDdeed,
srolr is faith in them, and also convince you that
thev hunbur, will forward to eveF uferer by
mail, posu paid, a free TrtnI Box.
We don't you money until you PEI ec,ly sa.S
rd heir curative powers II YOU life is worth
don't delay in giving these Powders rial, hey will
surely you.
Price for large box So sent to any part of he United
Carada by mail, receipt Of price. Add 'es'
ASH g. ROBBINS,
fcbl0y 800 FUL~oN STREET, BROOKLYN, \. y
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
GENERAL NEWS.
Death of"Boss" Tweed,

VIM. M, Tweed died in Ludlow street
jail at precisely twelve o'clock on the 18th
inst. At the time of his death there was no
struggle, as he passed away in sleep, with
his head lying upon his arm. Keeper Ker-
nan was hurriedly summoned three min
utes before noon, and reaching Mr.. Tweed's
room as the noon signal rang out. the long
prlsoned old man dropped back dead in his
bed. His last words to Dr. Camochan were:
Il have tried to do some good, if have not
had good luck, l am not afraid to die.
believe the guardian angels will protect
me-" The announcement of his death
spreadrapidly, and crowd Of curious peo-
Pile soon assembled outside the jail, peering
eagerly into the half closed windows, No
member of his family was in his room when
he died, although his daughter, Mrs! Doug
las, was in an adjoining apartment His
wife, his sons Richard and William NJ, jr.,
and other relatives, near and remote, were
in Europe. where they have beel for some
months. His room was spmptuously fur
nished but his meals had been brought to
him from the jail. His beard was snow
white and 80 was his hair. His face was
very thin, but the dimensions Of his figure
had not been perceptibly reduced. Mr.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
The Grandcst Gap on the CGnti-
nent.

nent.
From the Rocky Mountain Tourist
On through a succession of glorious
scenes constantly increasing in grand
eur, we find sublime elimination where
the river turns abruptly into the rocky
walls which open to give it passage,
called in the homely yernacular of the
mountains Wagon-Wheel Gap. We
are now directly fronting the absolutely
perpendicular face of the stupendous
cliff forming the right-hand wall of the
gap. The first emotion is one of be-
wilderment not unmingled with dread
at the impending proximity of the aw-
full pile. For half-mile or more its
crest is comparatively unbroken, and
whether by upheavement or down-drop-
ping, by slow friction or sudden dis
ruption, the world was made, there be-
fore us is 1,700 feet of Mother Earth
as naked as newborn child. Under
this vast wall, so close in its shadows
that sunrise fingers long in the lap OF
morning, is Peck's picturesque log
mouse, tne DesG-knoWn anu nlSneSV-
priced hostlery in all this region.
Though of logs, the house is roomy,
and so neat and delightfully."- presided
over by Mrs. Peck that her virtues as
a housekeeper long since passed into
proverb. Peck himself is very prince
of landlords, open-hearted, jolly, and
the champion fisherman of Colorado.
From the house to the river is but a
few steps, and from the pearly stream
Peck coaxed the past season no less
than 3,4O0 pounds of trout, serving this
great wealth of speckled beauty upon
the tables of his dining-room. Di-
rectly in front of Peck's, and reached
by the romantically-surrounded bridge
crossing the Rio Grande, is the Hot
Springs Valley, and up it, a mile, the
hot springs that rival the famous hot
springs Of Arkansas in the mineral
treasures which make the latternamed
locality the Mecca of the afflicted. The
springs here contain every ingredient
Of the springs there and of the most
valuable, larger proportion.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
Preparing for 1t.
CRIMLNAL.


A strike of train men took place on
the Atchison Topeka Il Santa Fe railroad
last week and at one time assumed serious
proportions, though the prompt action of
the citizens and the governor soon put an
end to all chance of disturbance. Our
readers have doubtless ere this learned the
main facts, but we reproduce them for the
parpose of completing our record of public
events. The strike was general east of
Emporia, butwest of that point little trouble
was experienced On Saturday orders
were issued by the governor calling up the
militia. Troops were ordered to take pos
session Of all stations where trouble was
reported. At Topeka, the centre of the
disturbance, two hundred armed men took
possession of the railway at sunrise. and
soon after train load of troops arrived
from Leavenworth. At nine o'clock regular
trains were resumed without disturbance.
Citizens of Emporia were incensed at the
governors action, characterizing it as
libel on the fair name OF the city, and In a
public meeting expressed their Indignation
at the unwarrantable insult offered to them,
and demanded the immediate withdrawal
of said troops from tho city and tho fullest
reparation for the insult so imprudently
offered to as peacable and law abiding a
community as can be found in the United
States" But there are two sides to all
such questions and they are not matters
for.discussion in this column. The cause
of the strike was at first reported to be d
reduction of wages and more stringent
rules, but at amass meeting held at Topeks
by the strikers leading speaker said tha
the reason of the strike was not from Anan,
cial difficulties. but owing to the company's
appointment Of Pettibone as division su
perintendent at Newton.
Murderous Militia.
The city of Emporia was thrown int
intense excitement this forenoon by tn,
news that Rev. o. j. Shannon. pastor of tn,
Congregational church, had been shot an,
instantly killed at the Junction depot b,
one of Gov, Anthony's militia, Mr.. Shan
non went into one of the cars and sat dow
to converse with some Of the soldiers, whel
one OF them Patrick O'Neal Of Leavenworth
sitting In rear OF Mr.. Shannon, raised hi
rife, aimed at Mr.. Shannons head, fred kill
ing him instantly. Heleaves wife and thre
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18

Peter Millgan were drowned, the others
saved.
Ex-Congressman Vance Insane.
A telegram has been received from
San Francisco, addressed to Mrs. Vance
stating that her husband ex-Congressmar
]. s, Vance, who mysteriously disappeared
Il short time ago, was there, and insane.
OLeary's Legs.
Daniel O'Leary, the pedestrian, has
issued challenge to the world, and vii
now have his hands full" Of walking. so tC
speak.
Wyoming Centennial.
Preparations are making for the cen
tennial commemoration of the battle and
massacre of Wyoming, Pa, July Sd, 177S.
Fatal Cat Bite.
Mrs. Catharine Keenan,, of Brooklyn.
died of the bite of cat on tho 18th. She
died in commissions.
Terms with Mexico.
Minister Foster, U. S. representative
in Mexico, has been recognized by the
Dlaz government.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
A Man Who Was n Bears Cub.

F.om this Hart County (Ky) Three Springs,
We have here in Hart county, KY.
man by the name of William Bow
man, who was thrown away in the Apa'
lache Mountains, N. O., when an infant
and was found by an old bear and adopt
ed as cub. At the age of about II
years he was captured, tied hand and
foot, and then his captors found that
he could not talk, nor could he be per
suaded to take any food but milk, which
he sucked from q bottle, showing thai
he had lived solely from the nursing o.
the bear. Bowman is now farmer
near Omega, and any one doubling the
truth Of this statement can have it veri
fed by seeing him.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
THE MARX ETS.

We are indebted to Messrs' Powers,
Lynde 4 Wright. of Kansas City, for thefol-
lowing reliable review of the grain trade:
WHEAT-Last week prices ruled high
and markets wCro very strong until Saur-
day, when they weakened of a little owing
to conflicting war rumOrs from Europe.
This week wheat has opened at Il lower
range of prices, owing partly to greatly in
creased receipts at lake and seabOard
points, the war news being somewhat less
threatening in their tone, and in sympathy
with foreign markets, which are much
weaker. The value of futures is still a
question of war or peace, and until it is
settled and out of the way We may look for
sharp fluctuations. Up to the middle Of
March 1t is estimated that only about one.
fifth of the crop of South Russia has been
brought forward to market. Although
much inferior to ours in quality, 1t Is thought
that the immcnse shipments expected from
there will tend to lessen values. The sea-
son continues to be favorable to our grow
ing crops, and reports show that never in
the history of the west have the farmers
been able to SOW so large an area, with the
ground in 50 fine condition, or prospects
better.
CoRN-Receipts have been very liberal
at interior points during week under re-
view and priccs have declined about Sc per
bushel in eastern markets, while ours re-
main almost unchanged. The reduction in
freights no doubt having IN eiTecttO reduce
prices in Eaatern markets, together with
want of confidence in present values,
RYE--Therc has been quite an active cX-
port movement in the cereal. but for past
few days inquiry has been limited.
OATs-In sympathy with other grains
prices have declined slightly since last re-
port, although there has been some export
demand.
FpEIGHTs-Grain rates from Kansas City
to Chicago, l2l9c per 100 lbs; to st, Louis,
Zoe per 100 lbs.
QUOTATIONS..
Liverpool-Wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn, new, 2Gs to 2Gs Sd; old, 2Ss to 2Ss
3D..
New Wheat, No. 2 red winter,
April, $13jl 5@l.37; No. 2 spring, $l24d
1926; No . Northwestern, $l21@12S.
Corn, steamer, 53@ $500; No. 2, 500 j51 SC.
Baltimore-Whcat steady; $L334 4@1 IA
cash; $1.3j1@at. +. 36 May. Corn dull; jS15
@5S2fc spot; 55lic May.
Toledo-Wheat easier; $130l5@131B
cash. Corn, 4535c April; 4Gl4c May; ACC
June.
Chicago-Wheat steady; April, Sill;
May, $l13$5. Corn, May, 1880; June
438c; July, Hlic,
Milwaukee-Wheat easier; $1145s May;
$l14l5 June.
ST. Louis-Wheat firm; April, $12O15;
May $l22, Corn firm; April, 4OHc;
May 4238c.
Kansas City-Wheat, No. 3. cash, SLOTS.
Corn, No. 2, cash, 3214. Rye, No, 9, May, % c
bid Cattle-Good to choice steers, 81. .45
@4.45 native oxen, S2.75@300; corn fed
Texans, S3.0O@3,35; stockers, S3.0O@3 25
Hogs-Packers, 1896.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
He Was Good to the BOYS.

From the Barnstabe, Mass, Patriot,
The old. cherry trees in front of the
Sturgis library have been cut down the
past week. These trees have been well
known by every boy that has grown up
in Barnstable village within the past
half century, as the western tree of the
row was known as the "boys tree" from
the fact that the former owner of the
place, "Uncle Isaac" (Ohipman), always
made point of giving to the boys the
fruit Of this tree, which they heartily
appreciated, and were allowed to help
themselves as soon as the cherries
were ripe.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-18
THE EASTERN WAR,
The General.QuestiOn.

A special dispatch from London says:
There is another temporary lull in the diff
Guilty between Elgand and Russia, and the
next step will, probably, be taken by Eng
land. Meantime Germany is said TO be en-
gagged in persistent effort at mediation,
and there is talk Of an informal meeting Of
all foreign ambassadors to the court of
Berlin to make arrangements to hold con-
gress. Little hope of the success of such an
experiment is felt here. Both governments
continue war preparations on very large
scale, and the Russians are puttinga heavy
pressure on Turkey to obtain an alliance
in the event of war with England. The
London Times has an important but rather
mysterious, editorial on the possibility of
some special act by military or naval COM
manders on one side or the other precpi-
tating war. There is also rumor here in
certain quarters that some English naval
captain is to bring on war in case Of the
certain failure of negotiations by taking de-
decided action apparently without orders,
thus enabling the British government to
force Russia to declare war.
Preparing for 1t.
The warlike preparations OF the Rus
SLAMS and Turks about ConstantinOple con-
tinue. The Servians havo established two
days quarantine, on the Austrian frontier,
it is. believed rather from political than
sanitary reasons. Apprehensions are cx-
pressed in Bucharest that the Russians in
tend enforcing strict martial law. Gort-
schakoff has requested tho Roumanan gov
ernment to repress the bitter tone Of the
press regarding Bessarabia and the two
years occupation of Bulgaria. The ultimate
effect of the Gortschakolf cicular is not re-
assuring.