davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
THE SOUTHERN ROAD.

The Latest Estimate of its Cost OF
COmpletion-The 1ruStees Cen.
sured.
The completion and the leasing Of the
Southern Railroad are questions which
now occupy the attention of the Cincin!
natl Board OF Transportation and inter.
est oitiEons. In an exhaustive report
yesterday the Board OF Trustees say
they regard the Lease as inoppoTtune,
and that the first thing to be done is to
make a careful estimate OF the cost OF
completing the line, including terminal
facilities in this city and at Chattanooga. .
This cost, according to an estimate
made by the consulting engineer OF the
Board, is IL, 123,7 700.
10 offer the lease for general competi-
ticn is not regarded as safe to the inter
ests OF the city, in that it is liable to fall
into the hanGs or men who are not in
sympathy with the business OF Cincin-
natl. However, the terms of the con.
tract, it is thought, should be matter
OF open pubic negotiation by and with
Taxpayers, who are dc f0cto the owners
of the road.
A committee OF the Board 90 for the
Trustees rather rough sh0d as to the
manner in which the construction of the
road has been carried forward. They
say:
"rhs work they undertook many years
ago, with an abundance OF means al
| their command, ana the best wishes ci
all the people 20 second them, is scarce.
Iy more than a thing OF shreds and
patches when compared with what ii
| ought 70 be for the treasure VIII Oh it has
cost. Dragging its slow length along tt
tue crack Oh doom is not III accordance
with the progressive spirit OF the nine
leenth century. 1t does not respoud t.
the just demands OF our people,"
| Again:
"The Trustees and their friends
| should be urged TO vigorous work in the
acquisition and judicious expenditure o
means tor the immediate completion o
The railway. Their plans, their wishet
and their expectations should be madt
known, Independent OF all side Issues o
| leasing, and If they are reasonable, th,
people will second them and work 10
their accomplishment. If they are ex
travagant, tuey Win be promptly rejeot
cd as they should be. II there is tnt
least suspicion OF bad faith among them
or liability to discredit the city, how
ever unintentional, they will be discard
cd. Plain work, economical expendi
| ture, good faith toward bondhUlder an
taxpayer alike, and especially fair deal
ing with CIIclnpati-these will insur
success ii honestly indicated AM
| promptly carried into execution"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
New Publications.

A charming novel, by Mis-. Aubbaok,
entitled Love and Duty" has just been
published by T. b. Peterson & Bros.,
Philadelphia. This is the twelfth vol.
ume OF the "dollar series OF new and
good books." 'LDve and Duty" is q
work OF great power and interest. The
delineatl0nS OF real life, character, man.
ners, principles, eleVatlug and defective
morals, are drawn with master hand,
in u very pleasing style. Love and duty
are interwoYen on Its pages 80 delicate
ly aid naturally as to carry the interest
ot the reader through the WORK, and
enable the true thinker to weigh ana
appreciate its teachings.
This novel is well written, and is got.
ten up in tue usual excellent style that
characterlzes the pub!ishers 10 this pop
ular "DOllar Serlee," ana we have no
doubt it will meet with very large
sale. 1t is published complete in one
large duudecimo volume, is elegantly
embossed in gold and black, price III Il
copy. For sale by Robt. Clarke 81 Co.,
s. West Fourth street.
"That Lover Of Nine" love story by
the author OF "rhat Girl OF Mius," is
published by the same iirm, 1t will be
Iound to be superior in brillianey and
interest even to its predecessor. 1t is a
love story, pure and simple; brilliant,
yet dependent ON no spice OF impropri.
ETY. for its brilIlancy or interest. The
character OF the heroine, Phyllis Mar
tyn, is drawn from real life, with al
those delicate shades and sudden fas hes
OF light which distinguish the girl Of our
times. For sale a. Robert Clarke &
Co.'s. Price so cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

Departments OF the City Government
special cars TO and from Columbus. The
on oial party will start at $40 Monday
morning, by the Little Miami, aud join
the police force at the depot In Colum-
bus. The citizens hold a meeting to-
night, to decide upon programme OF
action in unison with the officials Of this
city.
GEORGE NoLAND came to the city to
try his profession OF burglary, and got
caught. He was discovered last night
prying about some of the houses in the
neighborhood of Mrs. VOLTS grocery, on
Central avenue, near Freeman street,
with dark lantern and good outfit Of
burglars tools. He, Of course, had an
explanation, but it would not relish.
One year at the Work.house and one.
hundred-iollar fine seemed better.
JEFFERSON KEMP. q colored railroad
Waterman, was in the "Blazing Stump"
tavern yesterday. when Vag under
took to ring him into u trick game,
Kemp got excited, drew his revolver.
and blazsd away Unfortunately, but
injured no one. He was, however, ar
rested, but was this morning dismissed,
with the threat that be would ba pun
ished the next time if he did not nit the
trick gamestsr who imposed upon him
A FARCE that might be entitled "a
Regular Fix" was enacted at Hammond
street Station this morning. Officers
Brazell and KnoX brought in q man.
against whom they preferred the charge
OF lettering. He was taken from Picketts
low den. He played d part of injured
innocence and insulted dignity, "to
think that he, an honest, unfortunate
man, should be suspicioned, ah, even
arrested and searched" He claimed to
be an architect and builder, and
among his effects were papers
on this subject; also, a letter
addressed TO Charles Anderson. A
treatise on the English language was
found, upon the title page OF which oc.
Cured this line: "Prose and poetry
designed to Undue the youthful mind
with love OF virtue" The officers
consider him the most high.toned cnar-
acler it was ever their privilege to ar
rest. He could not endure the idea o.
being placed behind bars, and pleaded
with an eloquence that would bring tears
| to the eyes OF crocodile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

At the meeting of the Exposition Com
mittee yesterday the architect, Mr.. Han.
natord, presented aud explained the
plan for the new buildings. This pro
yides for two buildings, north and a
south hall, each twelve feet from the
wider portion of the Music Hall: The
north hall, which will be devoted tt
machinery, is 80 teet wide and 293 feet
long. The central portion is one story
high, with glass root 80 feet wide. The
east end OF these buildings will be three
stories high and the wost end two, GOV.
ering an area o! 1880 square feet. In
the three-story portion are located three
picture galleries, with wall surface o.
$50 square feet, and connected with the
main hall by a bridge. The estimated d
cost was $lH, 800.
A meeting OF the Board OF Finance
followed, at which additional subscrip.
ton to The amount of $1,000 were re-
ported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
LEGAL.
A Assignee's Sale.

SNTATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON COUNTY,
y SS.-PursuRnt to the command OF an orler
for salc from the Probate Court OF Ham ton
County to iue directed, ] will Offer at Public
Bale on the premises on TUESDAY, the lath
day Of February, A, ID. 1878, at o'clock z. NJ,
tue following described real estate, viz:
"Ali that certain tract of land in section 81,
Township !, and Fractional Range /, StoYrs
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, part of the
estate of John Wldey or Weber, deceased,
commencing ut II stake neer large black wal
nut tree at the southwest corner Of said estate
thence norlhNar1ly seven aud aJ-iy0 q 20 1901
chains; thence e8stWardy tuirJren and rs 100
l3 IS -I0Ui chains: thence southWardly sev6n
20 lC0 tH O-l0DI chains: thenCc WestWardly
thirteen 25-1tO ti3 26l00) chains TO the plaee OF
beginnIng, being LOT Numbered Three (3I Of
the subdivision OF the heirs Of John Wilaey,
deceased, containing ten ND acres, and being
tie same premises conveyed TO John Whey
by deed OF partition among the heirs Of SAID
John W1dey, deceased, recorded IN Ho k No.
B, page 5Sl, OF tho hecords OF Hamilton
CoumtV."
Apptdis2d at 81, 100, free OF dover.
To be sold by order OF Court in case No
=, TS4, WheroIn ". Austin Goouman, Assignee
OF John ildey, is plaintiff anu John Wtldey
ct al >. are defendants.
1erms OF Saie-One- e-third cash ON day oi
sale, balance in.One and two years with inter-
est from day OF sale, secured by mortgage OIL
the premises. W. AUSfIN GOODMAN,
Assignee OF John W ildey.
HEAAELGARN Il Co., Auctloneers.
al0-6 9TH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
Police commissioners,

The Board of Police Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday received
communication from Mayor Moore, IN
which he declines TO revoke the licenses
of Nat. Hyams and --- Hart, for giving
indecent exhibitions at woods Iheater
and the National Theater, as requested
by the Board, because he sees nothing
in them any more indecent than In many
other places of amusement.
Dr.. f. Ii. Kearney, Health officer, re-
sumed the reading OF his annual report
laid over from the preceding meeting.
1t showed the expenses o! the depart.
ment during the = ear 1877 to be $l6, asa 81
which il IS, 470 62 less than the year 1876
Never since the establishment of the ue.
partment has the yearly cost been SC
low.
The mortality for the year 1877 was
remarkably light, being 4.42S, OF l,2Si
less than in 1916. The proportion ol
deaths was 1881 per 1000, or one in ev
cry 60 u inhaDItante, suPposing our pop.
ulatlon to be 2S0,000 The difie renee il
favor OF 1877 IL referred to the happy de.
cline in the deaths from smallpox, leaY
ing 400 to be accounted tor by a falling
off in those from other causes.
He urges Tue enforcement oil Vaccina.
ton by local enactment. He also al
ludes to the saturation OF the soil by
sewage and imperfect vault construe
tion as largely incress ny and serious
evil. The system o. vault cleaning by
bucket and cart is reprehenSlble, MOI
only on account OF its inadequacy, bu1
for the abuses to which 1T is liable III the
| matter OF charges for the work.
AS regards the sewerage OF the east
ern part OF the city, he suggests the util.
| ization Of the Deeroreek hallway Tun'
tenn Of laterals.
He regards an improved system o.
sewers necessity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
AN ACQUISITION TO MIR. BoNNER's STABLE.

Mr.. Robert Bonner has recently pur-
chased from X. Ward Macy the young
trotting mare Maud Macey, which Major
Mcdowell and other gentlemen in Ken
tucky say is the very best one that ever
left that State. The price paid was
$40, 900 Maud Macey 10 now six years
ola. she is chestnut in color, fifteen
and three.fourLhs hands high. and has q
record as u ive-yesr old OF 2:I7A. Dur.
iug tho past year, iE ne: six-year old
forW, she has trotLed on the track OF
Mr. ID acey, DER trainer, seyecal seconds
faster than any other horse ever trotted
it. Several prominent New Workers VINO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

That favorlte aud most excellent OF
hotels, the Delavan, at Albany. has ioi-
lowed the example OF most OF the lead
ing hotels, and made reasonable re-
duction in rates. Prices now are 80,
IS 80 and 81, according to location oI
rooms, and rooms without board may BE-
had at 81, upward. Tue Delavaa ls well
known as one OF the finest and best of
hotels. There is no reason now why
everybody visiting Albany should not
stop at the Dalavan, as they can live bet
ter for the same money than at any 9TH
er hotel.-GNew York Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
AHistory without a Parallel.

Almost without advertising, Ponds Extract
has a sale that has increased until it is known
and used all over the country. The Extract
never varies in quality Or strength; under any
temperature and in any climate 1T possesses
the same virtue, and accomplishes the same
results. Ponds Extract, for over twenty five
years, has been in medical writings, and stead
ilv gaining the confidence of the people,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN pe THE
~ Stockhoders. Of the Corrugated Elbow
Company OF the United states That a neetlng
OF the st lokholdcrs OF said Company is hereby
called. for tho purpose Of reducing the Capital
stock Of said Company to the sum OF 420D, ,O90 90,
at tho o1ice OF The Company. NOS. % and Al
Race street. in Cincinnati, Hamilton County,
Ohio, at 10 O'Clock A. d., on MONDAY, Janu :
airy 2lst, 1873, Immediately after The regular
annual meeting of the Stockholders of said
Company to be held At tho same time and NJ
The same place, and that SAID meeting of Stock
holders 10 called for The purpose OF so reducing 2
the capital stock Of said company amd in pur-
suance OF The law in such cases ma ,e and pro-
vided
], B, RES0R,
WIN. RESOR, JR., ,uo4
W. 5. hiUNSON, {Dhectots'
CHARLES IL LAW.
d 2G-C All
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

HAPPY tidlaGs for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed. dragged, and
quacked. Pulvefmachel's Electric Bolts et
rectualIy cure premature debility, weakness,
and decay Book and Journal, with informa-
ton worth thousands. mailed free Address
PULvERMACHER GALFASIC CO., Gin
Cinnatl Ohio,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

visited Kentucky last fau, and saw her
work, all united in saying that there was
nothing In Kentucky that could compare
with her. She is by Joe Hooker, son OF
Mambrino Chief, dam by Star Denmark,
second dam by Camden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
Oysters 95o n quart, 344 W. Sixth st.

Parties going TO F.orida Will OF course
visit ST. Augustine, the fayorite health
resort in the State. The st. Augustine
Hotel is one OF the largest anu boSt in
the South, and affords unsurpassed ac-
a pnlmola lions
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
PUBLICATIONS.

Fifty pages, $50 illuStrat ons, with Descrip-
tions OF thousands Of the best Flowers and
Vegetables in he world, and the way to grow
thom, all for u rw0-CENr postage stamp.
Printed in German aud English.
y.cks Flower an Vegetable Garden, SOC in
paper covers; in elegant cloth covers, Il.
Fick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 81
pages, fine Illustrations, and Colored Plate 10
every number, price 81 Is year. Five copies
for s.. Address,
JAMES WICK, Rochester. New York.
iss-ltd afU- 2tw, i0&24
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10

The Worcester Press relates its ex-
perience when IL says: sit takes u
lager.drinker to haul a schooner over a
bar"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
GRAND oPBRA-HOUS8.

"Antony and Cleopatra" Shakspeare's
great drama, is drawing crowded houses
every night. The acting Of Miss Rose
Eytnge 10 the principal attraction, OF
course. Next to her is that OF Mr.. Bon
lace as "Antony." Miss Betty Rigl in
her ballet is encored several times at
every performance. Miss Eytinge to-
night as HCleopatra,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
% Es H LIN COLLIE G. E,

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara =
l. tory Departments. Elective studies. Adj
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious i6hucncea. Thorough anu cheap
Tuition, ,incidentals and library fees only s27 a
year. Over 200 students annually. For fuller
inform alton address J. III. FAIRcnILD, Presi-
dent or J. B 7. MARSH, secretlry, Oberltn,
Ohio. au3 d&u.H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
FANCY GOODS.

---~-~-~~>~>-~~>-"
d fore TAKING ANNUAL iFVENTo-
RY, BARGA AIMS can be had in the following
French China Dinner Sets, itTpieees, sS5; Dec
Grated China Tea Sets, 81 piecos, si5; Deco
ted Chamber Sets, With Stop jar, s.; without
Jar, 81. Rogers best Silver Plated Table
Knives, IS 50 por dozen; Tea Knives, s.. Par
lor Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Buckets, &c,
&C., at very low prices.
TECE & HUNTINGTON,
11S MAIN STREET.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
AMUSEM RNTS.
ROBINsOR's OPERA.HoUsB.

ODI1NDN' o O1 INV III 'OD"'
This cosy theater is nightly filled by
a refined audience, the drama being the
"Mother's Secret" sensational and
emotional French drama by Viotorlen
Sardou. Mrs. Macauley as "Seraphine"
outdoes her previous efforts. Her sup.
port by Mr.. Gillette, the naughty officer,
Mr.. w. f. Owen as alfred Dumont,"
Mr.. Wilson as "Gourmet," Miss Pierce
as "Elsle," and the rest Of the company
is strong one. The drama will con-
tlIue through the week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
NEWSPAPER,
THE SUN.
ll&7a

EA H. s ~ ~.
1878. NEW YORK 1879.
AS the time approaches for the renewal OF
friends and well wishers everywhere, that it
is again a candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon its record for the past ten
years it ROLES eor continuance of the hearty
O. ympathy and generous cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to it from every
quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun Is four page sheet of "a
columns, price by mail. post paid, soc per
m onth, or 80 80 per year.
The Sunday edition of THE sun Is an
eight page shoet OF So columns. While giving
the news of the day, il also contains a larg8
| amount OF literary and miscellaneous matter
specially prepared for it, IKE SUNDAY SUN
has met with great success. Post paiG 81 30
year.
The Weekly Sum.
Who does not know TIE WEEKLY sUNp 70
circHlates throughout the United states. ths
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand iami-
hes greet its welcome pages weekly, and re-
gard it in the light of guide, counsellor, and
friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and
journal for the family and tho treside. Terms:
quality considered, makes 1T the cheapest
newspaper published. For clubs OF ten, with
| slU cash, we will send an extra copy free. Adj.
| DRESS PUBLISHER OF TAG SON, New York
| City. ja6-l6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-10
NOTICES.

nj Office OF SUIT. - ELLA HEINzE
N against Otto Hcinze. - The defendant,
Otto Heinze, is hereby notified that the plain
Tiff, Ella beinze, on the I'd day OF January.
1878, in the Court of Common Pleas Of Hamii-
ton County, Ohio, hled her petition, NO. 6a,T65,
for divorce, alimony, and custody OF minor
child. on the grounds OF Wiuful absence for
three years, and gross neglect Of duty. Said
defendant, Otto Heinze, is required TO plead
on or before the expiration OF SIX weeks from
the day of the publication Of thi7 notice.
G. TAFEL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated January ., 1873. ja3-Btrh
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03

fused to deliver him OH tho rcuuisi~
ton Of Governor Hampton. Tho
plea is that while ILimpton is re-
quircd Oh tho Charge of conspiracy
and thoft, the authorities of this
State wish to use him as u witness
in tho debt cases. Tho constitution
Of Massachusetts contains q clause
under tho terms of which the
governors decision is made. It is
tho opinion of some people in South
Carolina that Kimpton's testimony
is nothing in comparison with his
incarceration, and tho attornoy~
general might havo made affidavit
that no effort would DO made to
use Kimpton in any other way than
rs an occupant Of II prisoners dock.
Thus has another beautiful bird
flown to meet Patterson and
Whittcmorc and tho other harpies
who have gone bcferc. Tho State
has shown no IuchcsSe in tho caso
of Patterson and Kimpton, but it
is now about time to stop oxpcnI~
ing time and money before hostile
tribunals, and to give twist to
solnc of the worthless who arc still
IL The State 1t has boon often said
that the Domocrntic party has not
fulfilled all it's pledges. 1t promis-
cd equal rights to all, and las
fulfilled this much. But in addi~
tion it pledged itself to do justice,
yet the immunity granted to the
Radicai thicvcs is an injustice and a
crying Outrage upon every honest
and decent man, woman and child
III South Carolina. Has every thief
been "ainncsticd'? IF SO, 'tworo
we'll to Let tho people know it at
once. "llopc dcforrcd makoth the
heart sick"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
Hampton Day.

Tho thirteenth Of September has
boon selected by tho State Exocu-
1.-Two Committee as Hampton Day in
Fairfield. The Democrats must
turn out in full force to greet their
gallant standard bearers and give
thom an earnest of what Fairfield
will do on tho 5th Of November.
Let no business be SO pressing as to
prevent M attendance at the mcot-
ing Tho gathering in 1876 was
said to be one OF tho finest in the
STATIC. Let tho coming mcoting be
fully rs largo and still moro cnthu-
siastic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
VEGETINE
ruriifeS tho Blood and Gives
Strength.

DU QUoIH, ILL.,, Jan. 2l, 1873.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear %!r--Your "yc%ctsEt" has been DING
wonders !or me. Have been having the ChillS
ana rover, contracted IN tho SwampS or tho
Sout,., nothing giving me relief until began
lnc Use ol your Vcgrlinc, itgivinS me INN" dt-
y" relief, tnnin% up my system, purifying my
oiDoa' tlFh% SircngtE whereas all oihcr lncdt-
enc" Wcdkcncd me. and iiCd my system with
np!Nn'i ana am satisfied that II families that
lhc 10 the lEUc districts Of the South anu West
N"EN' laNc Frgctinc two or three times II week,
tnrE would not he troubled with the ChllS or
tnc iitlignauj rcVcrS that prevail at certain
times ri the year, save doctors bills, and live to
aG"od Old age. Respectfully yours,
j. T.. MITCHELL,
A@cn! iicndcrSOn'S Looms, ST. Louis Mo.
AIl DISEASES OF THE BLO0p.--If rcgctinc viii
relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and cure such
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect
hehi'l ailcr Trying different phySicianS, many
remedies suffering FOR years. SIC not couclu-
Slvc nroo;, II you are Il sufferer, you can be
cured? Why Is this medicine performing such
great currS2 IL works in the blood, In the cir
'iii'!ihS Hutl II can truly bC called the
Gr"a' BLOOD Purifier Tho great source of dis
ease originates in The b!onl and no medicine
lh;'I i"t3 not ACT directly upou IT to purify and
rcilJEAtC, has just claim upon public attention.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-03
Prepare for the Primaries.

The County Executive Committee
has fixed on Monday tho 3Oth Of
September rs tho day for holding
tho Democratic primaries. On that
day tho people will turn out and
soloct thoir candidates. 1t is a.
matter of sincere congratulation
that while other counties have been
rackod with disscnsions, Fairfield
is unit in dofcrring personal
issues to tho welfare Of the party.
Tho canvass has been conducted in
a friendly spirit between the
aspirants, and no hoatod feeling has
arisen. Wo sincerely horo that
this comfy will prevail up to tho
day Of tho primaries. Good and
true mon aro offering themselves,
and it is u pity that all cannot be
gratjiicd. But We feel assured that
when tho choice has boon fairly and
squaroly Expressed at tho primaries,
tho defeated candidates will mani
fost no signs Of sorehcadodnoss nor
disaffcction, but will movo right
on i'll solid phalanx. Tho coming
election is not tho last. Honors
may be in store in tho future for
those on whom tho present may
not smilo. Tho pooplo must now
go to work and determine upon
their choice and thcn turn out in
full forco to mako tho nominations.
.Aftor that wo will elect our mon.