davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
burg Penn healthful beautiful College hOme and school,
Opens 23d year sept II. Rev. T. p EGE A. NJ President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

HIGHLAND AVENUE SEMINARY, at Sing
i Il Sing ~ VA Boarding and Day school for Young
Ladies Children will September II. For circular
VIM. A. PENJZ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

GROVE HALL, New-Haven, Conn.-Miss
NJ MOntforts school for Young Ladies. For ercuars
dress Miss MONTFORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

Advanced methods of object and other
teaching have been introduced in the primary depart
ments OF the public schools of Philadelphia. They
decided upon about months ago. but did not go into
effect until the schools opened September 2. The
Press gives the details Of the system In the first grade
the scholar taught reading by Of charts and the
blackboard. TO suggest IDEAS objects and pictures
presented and explained. Easy words Of syllable,
used as names Of objects, actions aud qualities.
Taught In teaching arithmetic the limit in counting of
objects from twenty and back Then there oral
exercises addition and subtraction with numbers
and two, aud In case no sum or mineral exceeds
twelve. Attention is also given 20 writing and drawing
and IN This mOdea Of sitting and holding the pencil
are enforced The practice consists In making straight
lines right curves and left In drawing, hOr
zomta vertical and oblique lines made. The rud
ments OF music aTo taught by OF correct nOna
tons ordinary conversation and speech the proper
position OF the body, and right management Of the
b cath and the vocal Then follows single pure
tones by echo imitation intOnation OF the first five
sounds OF the scale, ascending and descending, and
three or four simple note songs within easy compass
lesson given each day on one OF the subjects here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

YOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College,
Conditioned students tutored summer and Winter.
EHOFFAANN. Stockbrldgo, MRsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
vi BoARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LA.
DIES Nos. and last b3dst.
reopeus OCT. l. FRENCH AND GERMAN languages prac-
cay taught Thorough training Ia Primary and secondary
Departments. TIE COLLEGIATE COURSE requires four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
president of the First National Bank)
EDWIN RUSSELL, NJ. d. (MAJl l. j. HALDEhAN.

IIIWN.I IIIA- D. lIANIEI' u
Henry &. HOWARD and many other citizens OF Media.
study for business, Profession or college SIO
quarter full Tor Boarding Washing, Gas, SchOOng
Books &c g.. &c. NO EXTRA CHARGES. students adj
mttcd any time Individual and class instruction ior DOh
advanced pupils combining the advantages OF
private tutoring and Classroom drill students carefully
classified graded tnat they held back IN other
studies OF deficiency In or two branches AM
bilious young advanced rapidly In studies OF their own
choice Dull BOYS tut0red privately Special and pro-
vision for Young boys Excellent table Gymnasium, with
two Bowling Alleys &C. &C. Ten lnstructOrs All Gtaou'
ates-One Harvard. four Yale.
For illustrated Circular ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

General Russels School NeW.H Haven Conn. 44th year
Preparatory college scientific schools business Thor
ough physical training by military drilling gymnashes &C.
Full information application students who passed
iaactoy Institute Examination in June not re
qued 10 present themselves for any further examination for
HcasAion 70 Yale College or the sheffield Scientific School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and DAY
WI SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. Tarrytown-ontbe-
Hndsnn aTle onth wear Commence september II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
gnsirnrIlon.
For Roth sexes-Citv.

MISS VAN WAGENEN, 10 East 49th-st..
WI viii reopen her SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, win
nde ON Thursday. SeptemDer ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
Art schools-New-York City.

Cn'(nn Jackson Institute, Boston-ave. and
cpsbOO. lG7thsti School for Young Ladies and Chill
Lnu. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
For Young Ladies-CitY.

WIN. II. LEGGETT'S SCHOOL, 1,214 Broad
w wRy-Yesr begins Sept lG. Residence, % r. sIstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
Jnsirncilon

A Class fO- young gentlemen and private in
IA struction reopens sept 26. Apply 1912 Thomas H.
Ash, lO3 West Anth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

A DRIAN INSTITUTE, Iselin, New-Jersey.
n SEMINARY for Young Ladies' and Children one hour
from New.YOrk on Pennsylvania r. r. Re0pens Sept 10
Terms reduced Address 1876 West 33dst az the Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

NASSAU ACADEMIA Family Boarding
Y and Day School for Young Ladies reOpens sept "
Send for circular. Miss K L. HYsER Prin. Nassau, NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

York, and Majors. OF Nevada. then took ~.
non ,cihu Oath. Alter recess the presi.
nsns'x ressarc was rrcrived ana Mr. wood
panied his motion Win ouI, .s''" I
irnk'ny criticism =! that portion OF the Mes.
rnkr ct.ttlns 70 the elections An the south
and declared that there MAS no found,sf iom
Tor the allegation Of fraud or Naturalization IN
ne states named. Mr. Gatneid replied 20
tinucd BY Nessrs. Hale. Cox ana Others The
motion 10 print and refer was agreed to- ana
the House adjourned
In the Senate, on the BID, large number
81 appointments, made during the recess
were transmitted by the President. stand
Ing and other committees existing M th.
CLOS. Gloss. 81 the last session are continued. Mir.
t.rth submitted "A resolution, calling ul,..n
the Secretary OF the Treasury ~ ,nt..,n,
the senate what amount aud dennmi
nation OF silver coin has been received
~, ~ pnynent ~ customs dues sine. the
ocEinninE 81 the. current nsca wear.
and whether or not no has applied the Silver
com - recrived, IN whole or IN part.
20 20 payment 81 interest on bonds
or notes 81 the the United states etc
Agreed 20. AT the conclusion OF the mornfny
business. Mr.. Matthews called M the NJ &c
i-acihe Railroad bill. and made an address III
were introduced Tor rccoinine silver sr r,'.s
dollars into standard silver dollars. for
n repeal q the Resumption act. etc.
vtn.I important bills introduced were-bv
Mr.. Harris. OF Nirgisia: To abolish IN. ~
quirement ofproof OF Loyalty a. a condition
precedent 20 obtaining pensions for services
"a s9s war t o. lsis; bg Mr.. Bell, To su-
products without payment OF tar: bv
Mr. bfenfano; In relation 20 the expulsion
I'm rermany q a naturalized American
the termination OF the Naturalization treaty
with Prussia. The Military Academy Annrn
prnIion bill passed and the House ad-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Inc third session Of the Forty fourth
Congress began at noon on December . tina
usual Joint committee was appointed to no.
Wy the President that Congress bad assem.
y u III the Senate, after that body had
-ented the credentials Of Hon. Jnstsn = ~ ~
I'll, re elected United states senator fr",,,
,rermont fof six years from March I g-a
~ Following bills were laid on thc tart.
t"huink appointment OF crmnsittees. NJ M.
Dtck' lO provide for the retiring "a ,na
Isle collar and fof its coinage. into sta tsrd
liver dollars. BY Mr.. Voorhees, a resnin.
non inrffncifng the Committee on Finance
~ nlni.e into the exprdicncy OF making
snr sIanc dollar legal tender for MI 10 ~
pnohc ana private. and Of providing
Tor it, recoin tge into the s,., .du'nf
liver dollar 81 tl2k grains. BY Mr.. RIa,ne.
=. = l.esviutlon instructing the Judiciary Com.
.Iiittte 70 report ~ the senate whether ~ ~.
Iecrnt elections the constitutional ri.l,t. ~
any citfzens were violated In any Star s,n
Mnat further legislation q necr-sarv -. ma, ~.
~ slttzens Ia their constitutional rf9hts
-. NJ. IoA Resolutions providing for
ras,a .vmmittee 10 inquire fnto the
s anisss snn spread Of yellow lever, and what
s,nss,s,. = necessary ~ prevent il intro
auetivn Into this country. Recess. Upon ~.
the Presidents MESSAGE -. ~ -
. NJ. snd read The documeut was Iafd ~
az ss,, table. and ordered printed. Adinurncd
Ill 70 morrow. The only Senators ah..rs
we're Messrs- Barnum CocL rrIl r,s,,hhs
ing. Gordon, Hoar, Jones fIev.1ns
n.rnsns MerIfmon, Patterson. Plumb. 49,
zs snnvn, spencer and Whyte.
pcsA randall called the House 10 order - ,
r ron. Lne roll showed ~ members prcsent
- members, hessis. bailey, Of New
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

AT Smithwick, near Birmingham.
England. there is q screw factory which.
with its clever mechanical contrivances.
Is something to wonder at. All the
sizes OF screws used in carpentry and
cabinet msking are made Of iron wire.
chopped into lengths and shaped in a
series Of self-acting machines. A blow
on one end forms head, which is
speedily turned true in revolving
chuck, the nick Is cut by small circu-
lar saw. revolving jaw then seizes the
head, and the worm or screw Is
turned in a twinkling; and in this way
half million screws an hour are pro-
duced. This seems almost incredible.
but the screwing-shed alone covers
nearly an acre and a half, and contains
1000 machines. These. being self
acting, five or six can be kept going by
one woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
CURRENT NEWS.


The public debt statement OF December :
shows an increase In the debt during the
preceding month Of SS.si4.243, with the fol-
lowing balances In the Treasury: Coin
$23s,5sl, 756; currency. Si,c6a. SO, besides
$lo,ooo,ooo held for redemption OF fractional
currency; special deposits, So, $50 .oo0--total
in Treasury. Ssss.si4,hS3. Coin bonds out
standing, 81, as, 80, $40; legal tenders, S2is,-
.As,o'i. Total debt, SARA. .sG.s2s. Debt,
less cash In Treasury, S3,02., 4lf.3s5.
The Central Executive Committee OF the
National Party recently met at the National
Capital and issued an address in the inter-
ests Of the party, which It's leaders profess
- believe "wiIl elect it, candidate for Pres
ident In 1850, with majorities in Congress
and nearly all the State Legislatures" They
claim 10 have Is members elect Of the next
Congress. who viii act independent Of the old
parties, and. BY maintaining the balance Of
power, be able to dictate the choice Of Speak
er and the chairmanships OF the important
committees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Messrs. ID. Appleton & CO.. Of
New York. beg to warn the public
against party calling himself M. s.
Gardiner, who is representing himself
az an agent Of Appleton & Co They
nave no such person in their employ,
ana are continually receiving COM
plants from persons who have been
iefrauded.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Richard Evans, Daniel Garrison and j +
..''er were Instantly killed, Joseph yavop
fatally wounded, and 10 others serio,,. h,
injured BY boiler explosion AZ UnIon,owr,'
"a, on the 18th uIt. Most ~ ,hs.. 49,
.ere On me roof Of the boiler house. helm.
occurred. eAp'os'on
me o'd south Congregation Church =
.o.en: Me- built 10 lbs, was burned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Robert Heller, the well known musician
ana MAGICIAN, died suddenly ut Philadelphia
on the 9th, Of pneumonia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Martin, Republican, will get the certificate
Of election from the First Congressional
District OF North Carolina. Yeates win
contest the seat IN the House.
Hon. Lyman Tremaine, well known
Democratic politician Of New York. 4 dead.
lie was formerly Representative ia Con-
gfess.
Commodore Spicer for many years Com
mandant a. the charIestown (Mass.) Navy
yard. l. dead.
Spalding a Wales, one OF the heaviest dry
goods firms in Boston. have suspended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09

nS- In order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. t. Duncan Sniffen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent. for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname
nfS7 CINCINNATI March 9-2i3o P. M.-.Whisky
In good demand and selling freely at yesterdays
prices, Flour is in active local demand and
market easy. Corn active for mixed, and large
receipts and a shade weaker but without essential
change. Oats quiet and only a local demand Rye
steady and in moderate demand. Wheat easy and
not much demand. Barley fairly active and
quiet Mess pork in limited demand
and rather weak Lard quiet, moderate move
ment, and market easy Meats inactive and weak.
Cotton quiet and unchanged. Hogs dull and
prices without material variation. Gold weak at
101.
HsT WEATHER.-Cloudy or partly cloudy and
possibly rain for the next twenty-four hours.
hs--PHE Covington Office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street, in Hardins Insurance Office,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09

"a 1904 90; common to good extra, SOS IS; gooc
70 choice, IS 20G6; white wheat extra, s6 0516 Is
extra fancy, s6 S098 25 extra Ohio, S5(97 y; St
Louis, s. 10@S; Minnesota patent S. 1908 80.
Rye -four quiet but steady at s. 75 Corn meal
quiet and unchanged. Wheat: moderate busi-
ness: rejected spring, 81 06; No. spring
81 10; No. Chicago spring, 81 25; No. q Mil
waukee, 81 26; No. / Milwaukee, and Northwest.
81 %; No. red winter, 81 80; No. / spring, March
81 N6D1 IS; No. Northwest March, 81 246Ql 26I5
Rye in fair demand and firm: Western 7iG72c
Barley dull and unchanged. Malt dull Corn in
moderate demand damaged at 3812e; ungraded
Western mixed 4812@e53c; steam mixed, 52452IZe
Nj. 2, 65lI956c; old do, 60c; round ye-
low, BE. Oats firm: No. Q white
32139aS5fc; No. do, 40e; mixed Western, 35@
351ae; white Western, 3G@3S12c Hay steady and
unchanged Hops firm and unchanged Coffee
quiet and unchanged. Sugar in fair demand and
firm; fair to good refining 7jg@714c; prime, 75se
re; refined, S7s@91sc sIplasses New Or
leans steady with fair demand at 2sa5Oc Rice
steady and in fair demand. Petroleum
quiet and steady: crude, nc; refined,
1214c; United, 671z@701Sc. Tallow is steady and
unchanged. Strained resin is steady at 55G1621zc
Spirits of turpentine steady at 321Sc Dggs quiet:
Western, la9l5c. Mess pork dull at $40 75@l0 s.
Beef dull, Dressed hogs dull: Western, 81 75
Western long clear middcs quiet ut 7-l6c Lard:
prime steam, T.32gg740c. Butter heavy; West
ern, 1@2. Cheese firm at 7gl3Ac. Whisky quiet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09


The procession will form at half-past at
Arbeiter Hall on Walnut street, with the
right resting on Thirteenth, in the following
order:
Music.
Thirty public speakers or orators of the
Workingmen.
Ten young men of the Socialistic Lyceum,
Trades Unions.
The stone-masons
The Workingmen's Singing Corps
Enrolled members of the Soeialistic Labor
Party and citizens, bearing thirty mottoes
in German and English.
Every one wishing to join the procession
may do So
The line Of march-At quarter of 2
they will move West on Thirteenth to Vine,
thence north on Vine to Liberty, west on
Liberty to Central avenue south on Central
avenue to Fifth east on Fifth to Vine,
northDn Vine to Twelfth, east on Twelfth
to Walnut, and north on Walnut to Arbei-
ter Hall, the place of beginning, when the
mass-meetihg will be called to order in the
large hall at quarter to 3 o'clock.
The order of business of the meeting will
be AS foil lows Six different speakers will
address the meeting, The opening speaker
will be allowed twenty minutes, the five fol-
lowing fifteen minutes each, at the conclu-
sion of which the Seitz Bill for the repeal
of the Bureau Of Labor Statistics will be
taken up and acted upon, when the Forrest
Eight-hour Bill will be taken up and passed
upon by the body. After which the meet
ing will adjourn at o'clock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09

signed the pledge. Mr.. Charles King made
short and spirited address TO the young
men. Rev. Mr.. Fiery made O fiery
speech, and was frequently applauded.
Rev. Mr.. Coleman was the next speaker.
He made an amusing address. Mr.. C. f.
Yakey, Esq, made fine address, and was
uproariously applauded. The President,
Mr. Ludlow, made the closing address. and
of course it was good The solo by Mr..
Jason Phillip was very fine. Twenty signed
the pledge. Meeting Sunday afternoon in
the Opera-house, in the evening at the City
Hall.
The adjourned meeting of the Nationals
(Workingmen) was held last evening and
was we'll attended. Among those present,
and who took an active part in the proceed
ings, we noticed Mr.. Andrew Whitley, of
the Champion Machine Works and Presi-
dent Of the s., l. IL p N. G. Railway, Mr..
Ed. P. Pitkin, candidate on the National
ticket of last fall for Clerk of the Supreme
Court, Mr.. E. T. Ridenour, delegate to the
Toledo Convention, and number of others,
all Well-known workingmen and friends of
the laboring classes.
The Committee appointed to draft plan
OF organization made their report, and the
meeting was occupied until past 10 o'clock
in amending and perfecting the report, each
point being freely and fully discussed, the
result being an organization well adapted to
its purpose, viz, the advancement of the
weil-being OF the National Party, and neces-
sarily the prosperity of all workingmen
Mr.. Charles d. Gray was elected Perma-
nent Secretary .for the ensuing three months,
and the election of the other officers of the
organization WAS postponed for one week.
The meeting then adjourned till next
Thursday evening at the same time and
place, and a large turnout of workingmen is
fully expected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09

COMMON PLEAS.

7 In the case of Frank A. Grieye, an appli-
cation for discharge from the custody of the
Sheriff, the writ of habeas corpus was dis
missed. T.
Peter Gibson against Dobmeyer & New
hall This was ali action to recover the rent
of two stores in the MelodeOn Hall for the
month of June, 1876. The defense was that
the premises were untenable by reason of
the fire that occurred in the building H.
June, 1876, and that they had moved out of
the premises on the 9Th of that month, hav-
ing rendered the plaintiff the amount Of the
rent then due. Judgment for plaintiff
John Iyndall, indicted for grand larceny,
was found guilty Of petit larceny and sent
to the Work-house for thirty days q
Henry Veigei against Victor Oberlv This
was an fction for slander, on the ground
that the defendant had called the plaintiff
swindler and thief. The jury found for
the defendant.
SUPERIOR.
Christina Sehoenberger against The City.
In this case, an action for damages for III
juries to the walls of plaintiffs building Oh
West Sixth street, by reason of defective
sewers the jury rendered verdict for plain
tiff for 81 300.
UNITED STATES
Thomas C. Thomas, of. Kentucky, yester-
day filed bill in chancery whereby he seeks
to fOreclose mortgage on the property of
Andrew Weiant, of Newton Township, Lick
ing County, O. 49,.
Drunk and Disorderly-John Kelly, 5
days; Thos. Curley, $40; Newton Wilson,
s3s John Weaver, $5 Henry Holdendorf,
$40; Theo. Euckhauf, 50; Constantine Fri
gazzi, $40.
Assault and Battery-Tim. Lynch, dis
missed; Ben. Ellis, SO; Owen Derkin, $40;
Chas. Davis, dismissed.
Miseelianeous-Lotta Wilson, vagrancy,
dismissed; Geo. Holk, having burglars tools
in his possession, not guilty; VIM. Yelling
ton, same, 800 and - months; VIM. Dist
ner and Jacob Haas, permitting and main
tanning a nuisance costs. Frank Adams,
burglary, continued to March 18th; John
Hunter, receiving stolen goods continued
to March 18th; Benz. Lehman, petit
larceny, dismissed; Robert Knight,
lettering, dismissed JAS Brannon, abusing
family, dismissed; Robt. Inott, grand larce-
ny, continued to March 14th; Jas. McH ugh,
abusing family, 10 days; George Shaffer
and Chas. Lang, grand larceny, continued
to March 18th; Stephen Price, cutting with
intent to kill, continued to March 18th;
Jas. Burgess, petit larceny, 5000; John
Glenn, same, 80 days; Max Kohler, carry
ing concealed weapons, dismissed; Emma
Heyams, vagrancy, 5000; Robert Wright,
thief, $5O-30
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09
sue bonds for the building of Central Po-

sue bonds for the building of a Central Po-
lice Station was concurred in.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance en-
titled "An ordinance to establish a street
railroad route through Eden Park and
along certain streets in the city, &C.,
Route No. 16, was read for the first time
and made special order for next meeting at
4 p. m.
An ordinance to authorize the payment
of an accountant to examine the books of
City officers by order of the Board of Re
vision was read the first time and referred
to the Finance Committee on motion of
President Winkler, who presented it.
A resolution to authorize James Deyou
to examine the Court records to ascertain
and collect all unclaimed costs due the city
at compensation of 20 per cent on all
money collected was amended so as TO put
it under the City Solicitors supervision,
and was passed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Persons Killed and Others Seri-
Ously Injured.

A fatal accident occurred last evening in
the new Town Hall at Harrison, o., twenty
miles from this city, which has created great
excitement. A meeting was being held
there and a. number Of persons were in the
hall while new gasoline machine was beS
ing tested. The machine was put to too
great capacity by unskilled hands, when
it exploded with terrific force. Councilman
F, Kapp and little girl were killed instant
ly. Councilman A. Probst and f. Fisher
were terribly burned by the flames, and
many others injuIdh in various degrees.
The building was in danger of being de-
stroyed, and the widest excitement took
place. Timely and vigorous. attention by
few men of good presence of mind, who were
present, extinguished the fire before great
damage was done.
An inquest will be held. by the Squire of
Harrison to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09
F0rty-fifth Congress second Ses-
sion.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Senate amend
ments to the bill to suspend the operations
OF the laws in relation to the Guano Islands
were enncurred in
The House, in Committee OF the Whole,
proceeded to the consideration of unfinished
business being the bill for the payment of
certain mail contractors in the South for
services performed before the war. After a
lengthy debate, the Committee arose with
out acting on the bill, a point of order being
raised that it was still in Committee Of the
Whole
Adjourned.
: The Senate was not in session,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09
Hoard of Alder tiiAii,

The Board metin regular session yester-
day afternoon.
A resolution to fix voting place in Pre-
cinct E, Ward II, at 337 Cutter street, was
.......t t-..ar
Resolutions declaring it necessary to i'm
prove Lane street, from Locust street to
Kemper, north line; also, Thomas street,
from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Depot to Lickrun Pike, were passed.
A resolution requesting authority to is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-09

SEED-Cloyer steady but quiet, and held at IN
] 40 per bu in store. None selling on arrival.
mand.
SUGAR-The market remains quiet and steady,
the demand being moderate. We quote: Refined
yellow S@815c, extra "C'' Ss499c IA" white 9h
@9L$c, granulated and powdered at lO@l0I1c,
crushed lO1ac, cut loaf iGIe and New Orleans
TALLOW-Fair demand and steady, with ample
offerings, and selling at 7c per b for prime eotn-