davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
sion.
SENATE,

SENATE.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 16.-The resolu-
ton Of Mr.. Matthews to pay the bonds
in silver was called up ard the pending
question being to refer it to the Judloi-
ary Committee, and it was rejected by
yeas, 10; nays, 81. The further discus
sion OF the resolution was then post
pOned until Friday next at O'Clock.
The death Of Senator Bogy, OF Mis-
souri,, was formally announced by his
colleague, Senator Cockrell, and eu.o.
gies were delivered by several Senators.
The Senate then adjourned as mark oil
respect to the memory of the deceased
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-A resolution
was offered by MIR. Garfield and adopted ,
accepting the painting by Carpenter oil
the first reading Of the Emancipation
Proclamation Ivy President Lincoln to
his Cabinet, rendered as a gift by Eliza
beth Thompson, Of New York.
A bill was reported from the judiciary
Committee to provide for stamping un'
stamped documents and passed.
A bill was reported from the same
committee to make persons charged
with crimes aud ofeuses competent wit
nesses in United States Courts, but the
morning hour having expired, the bill
went over without action.
AT short session in Committee OF the
Whole on The state Of the Union, bills
were passed appropriating '$46, 900 tol
removing distinctions to navigation il
the Red, Missouri andIA rkansas, RlYars
ana the House then adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

In the case Of Louisa Tonga against E.
A. Foy, under the Bastardy Act, the
jury disagreed.
Fifteen prisoners indicted by the pres
ent Grand Jury were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Among them was
Henry Curtis, the alleged robber OF the
Diokey Titus papers, from DR.. McCar-
thy's premises.
UNITED STATES.
Arthur G. Moore libeled the steamer
Charles Morgan to recover 81 1893 due the
plaintiff.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Mary Miller, SO; Fred.
Scheckiing, 20 days; James Farmer, IL
days; Sarah Wilson, 10 days; Edward
Smith, 80 days; Mary Kelley, 10 days.
Diserderly Oonduct-Robert Johnson,
$40; Fred. Vote, dismissed; John Ma
non, 10 days; Mertie Gray, $40; Mary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Death Record.
The following deaths have been plaoeo
,r yacayd aimee our last report:

IA record since our last reports
Henry Gerke, 81 Yrs, Germany.
Ludwig Bauer, 81 yrs, Germany.
Tnos. McCaffsry, 81 mos, city.
Margaret Sullivan, As yrs, Ireland.
Ludwig Wlnmeer, 2 yrs, city.
- SGnaler, 45 s, Germany.
Frank Reder, E mos, city.
Anton Moss, 80 yrs, Germany.
Inlant Uourtley, 3 mos, city.
Fed, Bergmeyer, 54 yrs, Germany.
Anurew SMITH, 36 yrs, Arkansas,
ln'ant Hoffman, uays, city.
Liant Hoffman, 2 days, city.
Mary Hurley, IL IN -, CITY.
Infant Wucntei, stlil0orn, city.
Christian Dutrs, "a yrs, Germany.
Geo. Boustedler, IA mos, city.
Mary J. Dytchins, 10 rs, city.
Dina Becken, Az yrs, Germany.
sarah Davis, -4yrs, ONO.
Aaron Bloom, 81 yrs, Germany.
Elijah SackeLt, II yrs, New York.
George W. Leisure, II mus, city.
Carrie Dillon, WIS, city.
George j. Hoefi ng. 81 days, city.
Josephine II. Llnuerman, II mos, NY,
Mary A. Maeneyer, 81 yrs, Germany,
Infant Binz, stll born, city.
l.. Uburn, nour, city.
Anna Nj. Greohutf, SO Yrs, Germany.
Lisette scAneidthorst, 80 yrs, Ger'ny
Margaret McHugA, 8 yrs, city.
Lizzie Dixon, II yrs, city.
Anuie Vile, Ii yrs, England.
Ii. W. Boe ger, Ut yrs, Germany,
Catherine Kaufman, 81 yrs, Germany
Mary Nile', % yrs, oily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Ronra oil Public Works.

The Board met In regular session,
all the members present and Mr.. Bell in
the chair.
The Engineer was directed to prepare
A. plan and estimate Of costs for the i'm
movement of Crawtsh Greek Road, from
Wooster 10 Llnwoou Plies.
An amendment of the sidewalk ordl-
nance was referred to Mr.. Caldwell.
An allowance of 500 was made 10
Messrs. Richard Beres ord and Richard
Mathews for services in adjusting dam
ayes done on Gibert avenue.
Tne Clerk was directed to give notice
10 long list of property-holders to lay
a plank sidewalk III frent OF their prem
ises.
Street Railroad Route No. Is was
awarded to G. b. Kerper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

Braman, dismissed; August Custeller
and Kate Watson, So each.
Assault and Battery-Chas. Faber,
dismissed; Gus. Gilbert, continued TO
Jan. "a; Andrew Sage and Casper Lis
che, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Austin Lesher, dis
missed; Richard Sheppard, dismissed ;
Aaron Mclaughlin, $50 80; Henry Eol-
ert, $2O0-30; John George, committed 10
the House Of Refuge; E. j. Golfer, con-
tinued to Jan. 20
Vagrancy-Daniel Rice, Henry Maley
Frank Meyers, VIM. Kukhouse, Thus.
Donnelly, Francis Higgins, Henry SmitI
Jonn Harrigar, Andrew Hams, j nm
Sullivan, JOhn Rabinett, Patrick Rice,
VIM. Coleman, Cnas. Seibe,t, Patric&
Lynch, James Crane, Thomas Kelly
Frank Miller, Nicholas McGrain and
Michael K .lly, $5O-30 each; VIM. SAM
son, dismissed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Keegan, bigamy,
examination waived; Nllliam Jordan
ana George Sylvester, exhibiting gaming
devices, continued tO January 24i Il. I.
POhlmeyer, faise pretenses, held 10 an.
swer; Thomas English, rob
| berry, continued to January 18
John Il 'egan, adultery S25; Emms
Stewart, iornicatl0n, dismissed
Louis Kittering, personal violence Ul
| otficer, continued TO January d; Franz
LEWIS and Ben. Safer, carrying c'u
cea ed weapons, ssed; Gus. Gil
bert, malicious uesL. uotlOn Of properly
continued to January "a; Thomas E.
wards, robbery, continued TO Jdnuar!
"A; VIM. Carter, abusing family, ~ days
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

formerly bugler to the lamented Custer,
was to The new armory ball.
Mr.. John Murphy, the urbane and
obliging yardmaster OF the G, S. Il. K ,
is one OF the most active men that ever
jumped on or of moving train.
StreetIC ommissioner Plummer is doing
good work on Ash street and the River
Road in removing the mud therefrom.
Continue the good work, Mr.. p, and
ages will bless thee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

Inc GIVGT WAS TlSIhS uCIS uJ lOVH bO-udyJ
with 28 feet + inches in the chaanel.
Weather clear and warm.
Business moderate.
STEAMBOAT MovBnENTs
Captain Asa Is. Bootn's nne side-whecI
steamer Express will positively depart this
even ng for Wheeling and PIttsburg. MIR. NJ.
Nj. NoIl is her grnLleinany chief clerk.
The Jas. ID. Parker, en- route TO Memphis,
passed Cairo yesterday.
Inc popular and reliable steamer Mary Mil
Ter is on berth receiving for the Lower Ohio
and ST. LOUIS, anu Will depart Tomorrow.
Captain John n. skunk master, ana John II.
Griffith and Frank X. skunk clerks. are her
worth and obliging chief officers.
The elegant side wheel pacset Andy Baum,
Captain IL. J. Vintun master, M. NJ. Deem
clerk, commenced receiving this morning, and
will leave Saturday for Memphis.
Captain l. W. Katcs' mammoth passenger
and freight steamer Thos. sherlock will posi-
lively depart this evening for all points on the
Lower Mississippi River and New Orleans.
j. s. Jones and Harry Champln are her c.ever
and com petent clcr%s.
The nne side wheel packet Ohio No. ar
rived this morning, and will return to Pom
eroy this evening, leaving from the foot OF
Broadway. Captain John LevIsay commands,
and f. morgan and d. ScaJterday preside IN
the office.
The U. p. schenck, going down, passed Cairo :
Yesterday.
The James w. Gatf left last night for Mem.
phis with about 30 passengers and 300 tons OF
freight.
IHt B0nanZa arrived THIS morning, duu re-
turned TO Portsmouth at noon.
The City Of Portsmouth Will leave to-day as
usual for Chilo.
Tne large and speedy side wheel packet
Fleetwood will be the regular Z. Y .. Railroad
boat leaving to-day at r. NJ. for Huntington.
Capt j. L. Campbell com mands. and Z. w.
Vanderbilt and A. u. Honshell are associated
| in the office.
The new steamer Alice proceeded to New
Orleans last night She added 10 people and ~
| tons freight here.
The Mary Eilzab 9th IS due to-day from be-
| low. She will probably load for Arkansas
River.
The Ben. Franklin will be the mail-boat
leaving this evening for Louisville.
The fast Gen. Pike arrived from Madison this
| morning, AMI re Lurn5 this afternoon.
| The Lhas. b. Church is due to-day from New
IOrleans. she will return Saturday.
| BoAF-HANDs' GOSSIP.
The wharfage receipts for the week ending
this evening amouAted to 800 ~.
gommouorc WASH Houshell and his estima-
BILE wife returned this morning from Catletts-
burg, hy.
Pilot Moses Kirkpatrick arrived by rail this
morning from cairo, anu Ii open Tor Derth 10
st. LOUIS.
The 4 hos. Sherlock received IS mules this
morning from the wildwood. The Sherlocks
| prospects for a good trip are fair.
! The ONO No. this morning brought down
80 emlgranls from Ashland, Kentucky, on
their way to Texas. The ONO reshipped 24O
bris salt on the Andy Baum.
Il Pilot Jack Rowlang Will leave Tonight Tor
Ironton to bring down the Thos. W. Means
The Mary Houston received 200 tons; freight
at Shawneetown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Killed by a Train.

Tim. Pollock, farmer living near
Symmes Station, was killed by the s
O'Clock Loveland accommodation train,
Yesterday afternoon. He was lying or
sitting on the track, at the time, near
Remington Station, and was struck by
the cow.catcher and almost Instantly
killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Jan. I7-l:S0 P. N.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 17--l:S0 P. IA.
Gold steady to-day at l0lX buying, lo2K
sell ng. Gold checks at l04k.
Exchange on eastern cities continues quiet,
with very moderate inquiry. and market heavy
at yester avis quoi atoms, Dealers buy at l-0
discount and sell AZ l-20 premium.
Sterling is duiet and steady and rates un-
changed. Drawn at A 81 lOr sight drafts, and
"a 81 for 60-day bills Derf. in gold.
Governments are ab Jut ST. adj, and but little
change from Yesterdays quolatiOn7;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Died.

BOETTGER-On Monday evening, January
IA, at $3.50 O'Clock, Henry William Boettger,
aged 81 years.
80 Friday afternoon. jal6-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
specials to the start

OIL CITY. Pa, Jan. 1880 A. M.-Alle-
gheuy River ieet inches and falling.
Weather condy. Wind southwest. TheF-
mometer 20.
BRowEsyILLP, Pa. Jan. 17-10 A. M
Monon gahela River feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 81. Wind
southeast
PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 17-ll A. M.-River
9 feet inches and falling. Weather clear
anu 60 d.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. 1880 A. NJ
Kanawha l,iver feet u inches and falling.
" Gather Gear and mild. Wind east.
PORTSMOUTH, o., Jau. 1888 A. M.-rhe
James Nixon pa sed down at $ o'clock this
morning. All right. WIN arrive at Cincin-
natl this evening. She has barges coal ior
Cincinnati, and . barges and boats coal fol
Louisville James Holmes, master.
IT. LOUIS, Jan. T-lhe ALL. stevens was
sold yesterday to w. Il. Hart, of Kansas City.
The Whale ana tow arrived Yesterday from
Pttsburg, and reloaded her barges with orc
| for Ironton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

HOGS-Market firm and active. Selling at
So 50a3 so for inferior, 50 S5a4 for fair to good
ii eht. So 95a4 ~ for fair to good packing, and
81 lOa4 Is for select butchers' per Genial gross.
CATTLE-Aiarket dull but steady. We quote
common $2a2 10, medium at 50 75a3 50, good to
choice at So 50a4 ~, and extra at S475 per
Genital.
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet Common
selling at - 50a3, medium at 50 25a3 50, good
to choice at S. T5a4 SO per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

THIS is the evening for the grand Sc
cial gathering Of the Young Peoples
NJ Missionary Uuiou, OF the Third Baptist
Church, Pine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
sold. Offered at.

rhe following is the 80 T. Nj. report OF New
York STOCK Market, AZ received ny Lea, otef-
rett y Co., z5 W est Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
Dine,nnau Live STOCK Mark OF.

CINCINNATI. AN. l7--2 p. Al.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past 24 hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

The river was rising here ut noon to-day,
with 28 feet inches in the chaanel.
Weather clear and warm.
AIlnit NJ laIl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

WEST COF1NOION, h1.
The contract Tor building the Union
Protestant Church was awarded to MIR
John Mllchamp, he being the lowest
bidder, ut has bid of 81, S46.
The Ladies' Mite Society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Charles L. Martin,
at her residence on Jonn street, this
{ (rhursday afternoon at O'Clock.
There will be meeting Of the Home
Circle Dramatic club this Thursday
eve ming at the residence OF Miss Geor-
gia Dunham, Douglass street. Busi-
ness of Importance and social enjoy
ment.
The Home Circle Dramatic Club gave
| their seventh entertainment OF the Sc
| ries at the Town Hall on Tuesday even
| ing, to a crowded house, in the tnree-act
drama, "Miriam's Crime" Miss Jen.
ME Buchanan, as Miriam West" gave
the hnest piece OF acting we have ever
noticed on this stage. The part OF
"Biles" was taken by Mr.. Thomas Bu.
chanan, and was the best we have ever
seen that gentleman do. "Dan." the
servant, by MIR. Will Ranshaw, had
but little to do, but did that little
we'll. He Is q new member and 9
good reader, but spoke rather low in the
beginning, probably due to this being
mis- first appearance, as he is almost q
stranger in our midst. The other char
acters, VIM. Buchanan as "Bernard
Reynolds," Mr.. Dave Buchanan az
"Scumley," Alex. Sweet as "Huffin (tht
lawyer)," and Miss Lizzie Heron a,
Mira. Raby," all did their parts full
justice.i
| LUDLOW. KY,
Roadmaster Mulvlhill 10 in town grad
ing and surtacing the approach 10 the
U. s, r. R. Bridge.
Col. Robert Harbes0n gave US al
leItem,n but then we don't publist
I"ghosl' stories. Ia, tal Colonel.
Mr.. W. Beckett, at pl esent the buglel
tof the CoyiDgton Light Guards, AM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 17.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat steadv: Ret, 81 23al rs; am
ber and white, 81 23al 30. Corn in fair demand: /:
White, 45c; mixed. 42c. Oats quiet: White,
Sea; mixed. 32c. Rye higher at &c. Hay dull
and nominal at $9ali. Pork outlet and steady
at Sl2. Lard quiet and steady: Choice leaf
tierce, 81 aSxc; do kegs, 9a9hc. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders, 41a4lac: clear rib, 5Ta61sc;
clear, 6IaSAc. Bacon quiet and steady: Clear
rib sides, &c; clear, 74c. Sugar-cured hams,
lie. Whisky quiet at VI Us. Tobacco quiet anu
unchanged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17

: sATURDAY. 19th, at 5 2. M. POSITIVELY.
~ r. ANDY BAUM, H. j. Vinton. Mas
fAsssas$ Ter. Apply ON board, or to Royse
isasz;'sdsssszaEA Il Mos 5ett, Agents.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-12
Special Mention.

Chew "Jacksons Best" sweet nav y
tobacco.
Every boy goes to Sutterley's fol
photographs. 1903 Market street.
All the popular Tooth powders anc
washe. together with an elegant assort
ment Of tooth brushes, for sale by J
R. Hartman, Druggist, corner 5th and
Poplar.
Central Market, Sth st. near Tatnall.
Wood has prime beef. Give him 8
call. Central Market.
For choice piece of beef get it o.
Wood, in Central Market.
Sutterley's erayons are genuine, not
enlarged photographs outlined with
crayon.
Prices reduced. Fine life-size crayons
for $40, at sutterley's, 302 Market st.
Go to Sutterley's and get one of his
life-size crayons for $40.
$40 crayons for holiday presents, at
Sutterley's, 302 Market street.
Sutterley keeps the best artist.
DeVou's Brilliant Oil, the safest and
best Illuminating oil in the market,
wholesale and retail, by Taylor & Full
lerton, 3O2 King street.
A. l. Ainscow, at I'll Shipley street,
wholesale oyster depot, receives daily
from l.. F. Dryden & Co., Crsield,
Md, barreled and busn-l OYSTERS
Extra prime, 1925, and $500 per bar.
rel for cullens.
Mclnall's Cough Candy is popular
article for ordinary light coughs at this
season of the year. McInall, Druggist,
I'd and Market streets.
Carr, Smeltz & Co, Fourth and King
streets, sold 500 barrels of apples last
week, and they still make further re-
duction of 20 per cent. on their apples
this week. Look out for bargains
Webb's photograph gallery, No. 507
Shipley street, is prepared to do work
of all kinds at reasonable prices. Old
pictures enlarged to any size, and fin
ished in Oil Crayon or Ivorytype.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-12
NEW REsERv0IR EXAMINED.
Fhs Injury 10 the Klasin Rlixht-It II
..as Tight ~ 8Ottie''-A Thorough
Examination made this MOrnfng.

This morning the water commission
e,s, James Bradford, Hon. J p. All
mond, K. T. Candy, Cesar Rodney, with
Chief Engineer Of the Water Works
Col. H. B. McIntire, assembled at the
new reservoir to examine the condition
OF the basin, and learn the extent ol
the damage done by the crack along
the south embankment.
The water had all been run ont of the
injured reservoir, in order that a thor
ough and satisfactory examination
might be made.
The commissioners first went to the
drain pipes to determine the amount Of
water issuing from under the floor of
the reservoir. To their surprise they
discovered that the springs show an
actual increase ever the measurement
taken down the latter part Of last week
when the basin was fnll. This con
WINGED the gentleman that the fracture
only effected the brick work and that
.the pudding had not been materially
damaged.
The Commissioners then scrambled to
the floor of the reservoir. They found
it soft and sprngy owing to the layer
Of gravel and sand beneath the brick.
An opening was made at the foot Of
the West bank, where, in the presence
of the REPUBLICAN reporter, the sand
was taken out to the depth fisk or eight
inches, and the pudding beneath it ex-
amined. The clay was as firm and in as
good conditien as the day it was first
laid.
An opening about three feet square
was made over the crack in the South.
ern embankment. Upon the bricks
being taken out the pudding was dis.
covered to be as frm and in as good
condition as beneath the brick flooring.
No evidence of crack was visible any
where, and the opinion arrived at was
that the footing of the southern EN-
bankment had settled and the brick
work in parting had slipped over the
pudding.
The Commissioners were well pleas
ed with the result Of their investiga-
tions and all agree with Mr.. Almond
in his belief that "the reservoir is tight
as bottle"
The only repairing necessary will be
to fill the crack with cement so as to
prevent the water from filtering through
and trickliDg between the wall and the
EN- mbankment. The flooring will also
be covered with layer of cement SC as
to render it firm and durable.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-12
Ease AttainabIe by the Rheumatic.

Yes, although they may despair OF relief, 1t
is a remedy which carries off, by means Of in
creased activity OF the kidneys-important
channels for blood rurifcation-the acrid ele-
ment to which patholOgists the most eminent
attribute the painful symptoms-a theory
completely borne out by the urinary analysis.
The name OF this grand depurent is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, preparation likewise
celebrated as a remedy for constipation, which
causes contamination of the blood with the
bile--and certain means of relief in dyspep-
sia, fever and ague, and nervous ailments. 1t
is, perhaps, the finest tonic extant, and is
highly recommended as medicinal stimulant
by distinguished physicians and analysts who
pronounce 1t to be eminently pure and very
beneficial. The press also endorses It.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-12
Fire Last Evening.

The alarm of fire last night about 10,
30 O'Clock was caused by the burning o
frame building on the marsh near
the railroad, owned and occupied by
David Lemon, Candy manufacturer
and used by him as a stable. The
building was filled with hay, and has
been for considerable time past a rem
devious for tramps and utilized by
them as a general apartment; and it Is
supposed that the fire originated from
csrelessness on the part of some one Of
these impecunious gentry. The loss
estimated by Mr.. Lemon reaches $3.50,
upon which there ia an insurance Of
$3.50.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-12
Fatal Accident to Miner.

A dispatch from Pottsville, Penn
Nov. IL says: Conrad seinsr, while
drilling in silliman's Colliery, at Ma
hanoy City, had his back broken by q
fall OF coal, and cannot recover.
Three men-Martin and John Muir.
ray and James McHugh-wsre killed
at Locust Gap, in the Spring Collisry
to-day. Two cars that were being hois.
ted together became uncoupled. The
hind car ran furiously down the slope,
and killed the three workmsn befors
they could get way from the track.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-12

" VIZ had the pleasure Of a
call fron William Dean, Representative
4 elect ~ ~ Legislature from White
Clay C1e1k Hundred. He looks hearty
i and yiSogens and Is very grateful tc
,his an11y Republican frieuds who came
4 " III f13 Nance at . time when he
'needed th4lr votes, time when the
worst SI4o6ents Of his own party We're
trying " slaughter him, Though a
Democrat still on leading party ques'
ti0ns, he expects to legislate for the
psople tF1&epective Of party, color or
my other distinction, and any law
passed ~ purely partisan purposes
will feseiye his decided opposition. On
The tsx 6ollection question he will favor
in h0nset collection of taxes from ev-
srybody lial,le to pay tax, but not for
partissn pssposrs. He invites a full
and frss cnxFsspondence upon all sub
ects which Meet the public veal, and
promises his assistance in conducting
nv sovernment in the spirit OF honesty,
rus sconOmy and reform. Those who
lrs acquainted with Mr. Dean know
b. hat hs rneans what he says, and though
w Ars nol Of his party, We wish there
we're tnore Ike him in the Legislature.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-12
Esshnrnn sments In Business.

, Em1hoFHnssments ia Business.
Bosr0x, Nov. IA meeting of tn,
redit0r6 N Clark. Adams & Clark wal
,leld today, and a statement submitted
howing the liabilities to be 1851 900
nd aSs&ts el72, 900.
driswold& Co. have been in bust.
less for 4 long time, but their credi,
,as n0t thtoOd very high recently. Their
nanciAl standing three or four years
so Wa quite good, but since that time
hey have been undergoing a stea .y
lhrinkAge, until they now find them
4 c0ndition of insolvency. Bos.
III commission houses are very light
,sers w tls failure, a, they have given
he firm only q limited credit.
/, NRMsun0t N. Y, Nov. l1.-Edward
iaigh, proprietor of Haigh's Woolen.
'iills, "A New Windsor, Orange County,
, - medv ~ assignment for the benefit
{ his Gs8dltors. His liabilities are
Al, 900, And assets $4,000. The fail.
70 n canssd mainly by loss in trade
/ orn ths eOuth in consequence of the
slloW iever.
!, Bosr01, Nov. LID. c. Griswold &
o., whOssAle dealers in dry goods, have
lied. Thur liabilities are reported
from e200, 900 to $3.50, 900, the gre 1t.
\. part b4lnf due New York dealers.
he aststs are not given.
, CIHctHxAri, Nov. 1.-THE assets of
rossph Hermann & Co., bankers, who
.ilsd recently, are 1886 Of this
mount only $86, 900 are considered
vailah heir liabilities are $685.
uN.