davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
Thc NOW NAtionnl Pnrty.

Tho now political organization, with the
namc of National. into Which the Grccnhacll
and Labor societies are likcly to be merged,
threatens TO disturb the programme Of both
the old parties for the fall campaign. The
leaders Of This movement acquired their
experience as Democrats and Republicans,
and some Of them occupied posts Of in
nucncc on each side. They know how the
wires are pulled, how the machine is adj
justcd, and howto pack conventions, just as
we'll AZ the experts with whom they row
expect To contend for success.
In fact, they are adopts in the business OF
politics, and in starting out for q "n,w
deaf they are only taking advantage of the
existing confusion ia parties in the hope oi
turning it TO account byoigaui1ing balance
of power which shall be under their control.
They aim to secure enough members Of
the Legislatures in the States yet to elect
Senators in the ncNt Congress 10 prevent
either the Republicans or the Democrats
from having n positive majority; and thus
they intend to be lie to dictate terms 90
either or both.
Beyond this thcy look also to the close dis
trcts in several OF the large States 10y which
their votes might be determined in ease the
Presidency should Toe thrown into the next
House of Representatives., which is part
of the plan Of some of the more advanced
managers With The foundation laid last fall
In Pennsylvania and Ohio, and the previous
Grccnback organizations in Illinois, Indiana.
and other Western States the leaders Of the
new party had base Of operations which
has been largely extended 10y the sundering
of political ties consequent on the success
II the Great Fraud. and by the continued
depression of the times. which leads men to
try almost any change in the hope OF inn
provcmont.
Tho local elections this spring, in the West
especially, show that the Nationals have
grown rapidly and are attracting strength
through secret associations. Their impor-
lance is necessarily augmented, too, by the
efforts oi the Democrats and the Republ-
cans TO capture the organization by plat
forms adapted to the EXTREMIST views on the
currency and other questions That expert
mcnt did not meet with much success in In
diana, where Mr. VOORHEES, tried to cut
under the Nationals by wild declarations
and professions which produced no effect
On those whom they were intended to
reach.
The Democrats Of Illinois in their recent
platform have repeated this experiment:
and when the votes shall be counted the
chances are the result Will not be different
from that just witnessed IN Indiana. The
more $50 because, in the very citadel Of Re-
publican strength in Michigan, the Nation
ais astoundcd both sides, ana probably
themselves, with their strength at the
town elections. Thus encouraged, they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

eve presume says the Hcrah " that no
man of sense. either in on ont Of Congress-
believes thata serious attempt will be made
to di-poss ~ President HAYES
Once upon time the Same HraN Pre-
sUmcd that no man of SENSE would oppose
the establishment OF the Southern Conicd-
cracy, the Constitution of which. it went ON
To snow. was better than that Of the Amcri-
o'n Union. 1t was as ready to hoist the sc-
cc-s.on flag then ON hand. convenient. in
the oillce-as it Is the fraudulent flag Of
HAYES now.
For twenty-five years the Hcrdd was con-
stantly settling the slavery question. and
Keeping it settled. Men who disturbed it,
sacred compromises were not. in It's c-ti-
nation. mon of scn-o any more than mcn
who Try TO break up fraudulent election
are now.
But the prophecies Of the HrdN are not
likely to be- fulfilled in the future any more
than they have been in the past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

rrNa BULL would tako the war path In win
ter, when failure would be almost certain.
Another set OF rumors placed SnrNa BuLh,
with all his warriors, at judith Basin, west
of Fort Peck, whore hc was wintcrinr, in
order to strike the fort in curly spring.
When all these sto.cs hpd been proved false,
it was declared Chat SlrrEG BULLwas wait
ing in his Canadian camp for the grass 10
como before taking the war path.
The rrass has como Indian ponies, even
in Chat high latitude. can nlrcudy lind aomo
ftazing; yet Sitting BULL is quiet As
the mountain Will not como to MOuANlrp,
MouANMrp goes to- tie uountsin; onl hence
the present preparations for u cam,aigM
based on sHam urgency To "chocknatn"
amy hostile movements that Indians may boy
planning.
That tho troops will SUCCEED in starting
up another war is probable enough. nc-
tween the Yellowstone aud the Canadian
border are excellent buffalo grounds, huntcl
now by many Indians iuclu ling some Of
those Sioux of RED Ctoup's band whohrole
away ia disgust from the main body during
thccnforccd removal ofhst autumn. Though
those disancctcd reservation Sioux re-
nuunccd tho Governments protection dur
Ing the winter period, when it is usually
most acceptable, they have since mainiaincd
themselves in icacc by hunting. But thcrO
is still in force an order Of Cen. SuIRtDhH,
that any Indian found Oft his reservation
shall TO "Gocmcd hostile Aided by that
order, and bya liberal presumption That any
rcdekin found on the line OF march is an cs-
capped reservation Indian it Will not hc dill
cult for the troops to begin Il general war
The wantonncss of these proposed manuu-
vrcs is further shown by the fact that there
are no settlements north uf the Yellowstone,
except around the forts, and mono at all be-
tween the Missouri and the Canada line, and
hcncc nothing 10 demand the presence oi
protection Of troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17


for' On these questions Mr. JAY uoULD
balance sheet does notallord any HEnt'
Itisan interesting circumstances h"t tnose
so-callod building notes tooh amount cNc''",
ing half million OF dollars u'.lg n,osV {"
them Tor @-',9o0 c'rN' s'Fn'I NY ."V .'''"'''
Association, ana 'uu"ls'u ny Mr. "'lE
LAW btip, are h'll ny or. Jay '"' I"'
although as hc ls IA 'no n'O't "l "9po'"'-
eating his fccuiitI''' tomo 81 t''h may
perhaps be TEN p''"il'y "oS'u III oOI'r
quarters. nus IL Us 10 nun Vh"b inns
immcrs' dei OF th' lr''t"o Association OF
moro thnn h1't milton IS manly Il not
wholly cue now ne Vr"p'h" To chauE'
u mo me stock OF inc I'to'"e by I"iu-
ihF one huhur'l new sUar'S ana "iSposlh%
Oh 'hch "I 'h' iHlc 81 9',V~ cd'i, $40 thaJ
th'y VIII h"ni'iA"y Ni'1d hlii1 inliion or
nearly enough ID pay MS doot. MIR. Coz Id
h'il''H hl' agreed through ms agent, MT
AID, To take MY 'di 81 iheao shares, ana
some ot the smaller stockhoIdors have un-
0ertakcn to t1ke each the same num' err on
'he new Sh'r'5 rs th'y "ireaoy h"ld ot thn
"ll ones inc ZION. hAfAFD Taylor n'ihS
one among th'm. iuI, ass tHcy hlV' not 'he
rc"iy cash. IL Is iuinisll'd To th'n' or
ll5 'uWNa''ht pIoNu"1, ny MI 'oULp
through his agent, Mr. REID; whll' IN
return theY arc 10 glNo lh''r per
sohHl nrt's Tor S''"O lor every snare Oh
the new stock tni't rs ISSUED III their name
Az Mr.. GOULD holds the uebt when ~
To De PAM ny ihlS irah7acOl"i'' ]" y on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
UNEXPECTED sUPPORr ron JASPER.
The Result or Mr.. Nathan Dnviss Seventeen
Year, study OF Cosmogony.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-.SU: hayc
read with interest the accounts lately published
in The SCN Of the discussion going on between
tho coorcd preachers in Richmond in regard
to tho teaching ofthc Bible as against the Copper
nicau system Of astronomy. Now. | suppose
most of your readers think that Mr.. Jasper is
very much in error. and probably are amused
at the pluck he shows in maintaining his posi-
ton. But maintain that he is logically sound
~ preacher In affirming. as he does. that tho
Bible il true. and that 1t cAni)t be set aside 10
awommoiatr other theories.
| also maintain that he f. scientifically cor
rect and that there il no truth whatever in the
main propositions Of what is called astronomy.
and that there Is no such thing in the universe
as the supposed sun of Hstronomy-thnt IL. n
vast sloh' with planets or other globes revolvn-;
around il :nnd that If there was or could be- such
a sun. the earth could not or would not rcvolve
around II in the manner it IS supposed t. do rs
VOL known ana iy-establshed laws OF
science itself
have made this subject special study for
the past seventeen years, and have succeeded
In formulating 10 some extent the elementary
principles and outlines or u now - stem 81 cos
mogofy. which accounts for the celpsi .ul pho
formity with cvHrv reference to the subject in
the BlI'. NJ -Nst'm. ii true. and there can be-
no doubt - my ind but that i H., makes "a
complete ami overwhelming revolution in Up '
@ ursc of sur fugitive philosophy. end kuo0 r.
the bottom out uf DlrWiAisns and kindred
snuhI-tr.. s entirely.
Siin il Ia not IN d. supposed that mon will me-
cont ul sucn theory, however strong tmuy ne
40 onrr. as II Woult Or au anomaly IN the h -
! 'o shy; Modern astronomy is false mud ! can
prove so. II does uutronl urmto or harmon
w.th un1tlius 30 tN .rl t.i is SHOWN 60 h0
tru" 10 i"n.c. Thor" T. uo NOR" ll!eor truth
IN II 'i"n there is "a Wooden inii'n. n.....
JoHNsaugG. Atrl 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

Fu.~r,cr- .nstt"ir- urnuins c,.cus. M,uase.
Broadway uh~ntr~-rhc rvii,s.
uas.~ry Ghr"tr. Roy Detective.
Dnotris sLratrr- tNiicA
riith Avenue Tho ire rnclc Toms Ctlin
tifth Avenue t4nu- ri,suii.ititpn.
Graud Or-rn tdou..-stfu'k uA M,unee
Eii,nor~s t.nricn psk,nls innion Ci0s'. Matn. '.
Nee ansL AIu.riiia N.,atN.y anI .lti IT,
Nihio's G.ricn l,.i M,tnf.
n ,tiunat trt-uip u Wrinkle Matinee.
rnri, Theatre. Our Aldermen.
stau inrd y h~ntrr-ro.fl of Savoy.
San t."uctsro aIin-t'"i- H,o.iyay and 10Th st.
Ihcntrr 4 p.nipu- .ltHtl. Mtun."
I.ns Pastor. Operas iiD"~c vul.i..
4 nion square. thrntrr calculated CSC.
NNntintL's Theatre d. iuIutc1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

Mr.. FIsH's Salary bill was reported ycotor-
day to the Senate so amended by the Committee
on Cities is to make almost n new measure Of II.
Tho Original object Of reducing the citY's eX-
hcnscs two millions of dollars is not left out but
now methods IRE plentihlly interspcrsod. A
fnGlo appropriation is proposed for the Educa-
tlon Department, and the money is to be con-
trocd hy the l}onrd of Education. Tho mum.
Der Of city oflecls is not 10 be increased nor is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17
BEEclrR and HAYES are living illustra-
tons oil the truth that although Justcesocms To-
slecp sometimes il never dies.

1t remains 10 be seen whGtncr tIc fraud
ulcnt authorities at Washington ilavc not grave
~ erred in allowing the steamer Pelican. trans
furAcd into a Costa Ri,in man-ol-war. to go
forth from the port Of san Francisco ON mis-
sion 90 dcva-tHte the COASTS OF a republic wi'l
which the United States are ai peace. Tho Poll
can i- 90 all iutents aad purposes an American
vessel. her officers and crew being Americans.
ana her guns and munitions oi war hav.ng been
taken on board in tho American pott oi san
Francisco Even the communion %. the Pelican
lis an American, whereas the Alabama anil
Shcnandoah. though English ships. were COM
mandcl Us Confederate officers.
Capt. CoLBY % the Pelican is. it j. understood,
undor orders from the Costa Rican Government
To- destroy the wharf ut san Jose lie Guatemala.
Tho wharf is constru ted Of iron. Is valued 40
sl,juO.OO0. and Is the property of Col MCGEE. a
British subject. While Guatemala is too weak
and insiSnii ant "A state to make an eifcgtual
demand Tor redress. il is very certain that the
British Government would not hesitate to rc-
quire compensation for any injury donc to its
sub Its by the pirate thus turned loose in the
Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

80 ''" il"hcS'o LOG
~ ,.',,.,,,'. a., "',"o"' aug foa
"' mum ''''''' y" ''''"'" "l3 sue
l''''' P'E'''"'. '' IVY """O'' '"1s'"s IfoiesuI
''"''','' "''""i
III u calrulital 'hab at tae present r,,
Of destruction, tue pine forests Oi ts country -,
hausu % .lirty o $685. 'rHr<
Tho descendants OF AlcNandcr the Hroas
~ Macedonia 1gt uHllI. ",.r ,.'ir suli.l i.l.
nation into lul- 4f.A.s tic treaty ID. s.uH, .I,e
-VCcumsoh Sherman ia prcparirg flrar.
ohcr nuuan war Reduce, the tn iais q. tciia. ...,
mon anl Increase ti, army To .wo A..n.ncl t,.~f,
his motto
Recent experiments rrovcd that g.,
monster ifoncaI Dulu. u.t-.us titr one .irfltts.,
suns ani built ate. ,nin., near y,rlcs n.
ty ot fourteen KNOT. t,rAoir
priucp (,,ftrbrl,f'a rot1v Ia r.rl co..
| ,,...,,',.. ..f, t, , . H. ''i'
man Than li.n.lt ,,1,.t.., t,l,. g,"r.,'..
| 81 ,i,, ,,a,... ~, 81 p.,.ri.r. " ''p
q.boh,lt. and ,.ri.,f,, of tt,i...,...
l,,,.,,i.urn.1. ''F
| - - , IA
| hon., ...,,,,.,.,....t,. ,,.., ...;. Ia
MI, rr,,., i,,.,.....,.,,.. ~ N..o.,
'''l va WV VI '''''' az
''''', .'''i'' " "' '' "'' ~ ''''' '"' '.'...
0' W. q" ' '' Saw '''"' '"' %
'''' ,'' ''.'
''''' II" '''' ga '''0"''' '''''.'"lJ
'" Wv ''i ,' III" .
'','. '' Wv '''" 49," ", '''"' '"'' i~N
'' "''-'''''' ' ANU" ''' "' N'''' '-i'"
"" =, "'
NJ btiou ~ competing y group, coifulss
Stoned 10y queen victoria io comm uoratc five % Gt
trandchidlcn When hni-nod it wN Ice placed iua
niche IN the private e."Iei at W"I-'r The d'srn i
"'"'' .'' ,," '''' '"'' " ,' '"'"s' VINO "''' Nli.
"u',. NV u" Wv "P g." "' '"'' '' remaining wv" ''-4i
." Gnu, ',' ." us NV
-Oill'alS VIII Keep IN 'spechlIy 'taln
eye on tho koh-noor which, win The other crowns ~.
els OF Ens'"nl 't' be- sent To we F"ri' EXPOSITION No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

the snnry of any of 'ial who now gets s2 900 or
over To bee made larger Tho gross amount paid
in sllaros must b0 reduced twenty per cent. OF
the amount paid in 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

llcerran CO. chemist, amt dUssi,ts .lI Arnttvtf
nave ~ 'ucw i' va" > ON al. goods, iut. tu r"uau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

,,. .t, .t...
''.' '
'H "7 .'''"l"' "''' aus '''"' '''' 60" ''' 81"
l' 'i'N' '.' w 77 N"' ,.
NY "'''' us "''''-''' '' "'''''
" ""7'''-' " '"7i"i" ','''
IA H4Au "a S'.ii7 A' s'' H' ""N "'
poem ~N"'' % s"'" N."E, H'' "''
"' 'N'r 80 mu'h u" W.'Hl.'" " spec
lo' ..'lTi'h ln lA' u 'u-' 'r N"''' "''' "''''
,'''1 d. "-'''-' " S''". i"' '""lE = '"l .i@
o." ~ '' "''i h'' lu7 .''N .'.''N '.N w. W.
I'LL "i Aia ti'" speech because H' "'un
I'N' ~ vas l''"N' ui" N' ""' ",' j." D" ''''
'"' '''.'l"' l'7 'h ,'' ''"'l "''""7' '"''
ID" i"'n' OAK 20 ''"'"
t) %" ''''''' '', '' ''t
''' 90 ''."' '' ''"'V'F NUM- =. ''' d. '. .I''-
" .''7 .''"' ','t" ""'" i'A' ""
az ''7 "' '"" w." - ~ " "' '''u' ' ~ ~"
''''''''" ''" "' ''",' '".'i NM" ""'' "'
""o '' '"'" "'' W. ''" l'
q - ''"S '"'''n H. ~ U"'' '7''i'''"~' ."'
"'"0' ''N'I' 4" "'''"' ','',
- ','' '"t''''" O"u''' H'''i "'N"'
""l ia ms pl an"
'"'' ''"''' ~, ~" "'9 "9"'p'"N"' -, ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

There are ono or two p"cuinritcs in this
settlement TO which the attention Of the in
toligcnt reader will hc directed. The Tall
IoW"r building appears here to have cost
something moro than sGOO0lo wlile for the
purpose of its construction the sum OF
Do,ooO was borrowed upon mortgage from
IL" Mutual Life Insurance Company, This
leaves swo,om and upward to be- obtained
ilnm other sources for the building. Yet
We see in III" above financial statement that
thr"7"hlislnont has issued 7o-callcd build
iN#ho''s not alone for what was required
" complete tho TAN Tower but for S23j,0oo
sN'r ana above that amount What
N''' U's' extra "buidiuH notes" for 10
> wn"t u9' wa ild- sum OF S-4l,o0o applied (?
."E wore hnlliiug notes Iut out. when
'"' ou'''ng was otherwise fully provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

ltismuoh better TO- tahr proper care of cough or rod
iruW II, i,irpirN ly us.nt promptly nf iNn"'a TX
pcctWant than o. In any t,N oidrNrlnuns ttth pal.
m mar, u0cruuu Thl. well hulNu curative is cluailN
ana bronchitis "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

Mr.. ALvcRDB Appointment bill sleors
In the Scnptr committee ronm TAc dlsloh rt
measure has pas.'d from Ola alts control to
tlilt Of burkmnforSNrfs friend. ll'VHoN
HARRIS, and liAWlis .scarry'n- out tc ii'pno-
liran policy of DELAY. The h.ii WAS passed BY
ihn Assembly a week. ago. No good r'aeon c>-
i-fs why it should not have been reported To thn
Senate for action within foriy-eitht Aouts
thereafter. Every member of the Senate Ap-
uortioumrnt Committee familiar with lis
provisions, and Ions. ago formed an opinion
conccrniu- 4. But dolby is rss initial 10 R"uuh-
lean su'ces4 Tho majority very we'll know
that Gov EonfSsoN will veto tho bill. II ia
therefore sounit To delay IT, uHssagc until the
tlual hours OF tne s'ss'on that Tia re may not no
time To- consider uno,hcr bill after this one ia
vetoed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-17

1t is in order now for President POErlElO
DIAz Of the Mexican republic to refuse to rccoe-
nizn HAYrs's Administration until it proves its
right To- be considered the legitimate Govern
ment OF the Unitod States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
THE DEEPEST ARrAsIAN WELL.

Tho deepest drGvsIan well IN the
world is beng bored AT Pesth, a. q has
reached already a depth OF 0Jl metet g..
The we'll at Paris, which measures 54I
meters, mas hitherto been tne ii 81. lne
WORK is uuuerLaken by the brothers
II gmOndl, partially at tue expense Of
Lue ciLy, when mas granted i 10000 OF
the purpose, with the intention Of OBJ
LaIuiug an unlimited supply OF warm
wafer lor the municipal establishments
and pubic baths. A temperature OI l6l
degrees f. Is SHOWN by tne wafer at
present issuing tIOm the well, ana lne
work Will be prosecuted uhLn water "t
l7S de. rees is obtained. About 10000
gallons OF warm water stream out uaIl! ,
rising to height Ol 90 leet.
This amount will not only supply all
the wants Ot the city, but convert the
surrUuu ding region into u tropical gar
den. Since last june the boring mas
penetrated through 700 feet OF uolomite.
Inc preceding strata nave supplied a
number Ul interesting facts to Lne g5Olo-
gisi, which have been recorded from
Llme 10 time iii the hungarian Academy
oil Sciences. Among some OIL the lh'
seniuus engineering devices invented
during the course Ot the boring are es-
pecIally noteworthy the arrangements
tor driving in nails at The en- 'rmuus
depth mentioned above, foT pulling Lneul
Out (WlLn magne,s IOr cutting oil aud
pulling up broken Lubes, and above all,
valuable mechanical apparatus by
means Of which the water rising IRON
the well Is u led as u motive power, drly.
ing the drills at rate OF speed u0uDie
that previously impaired from the mouth
Of tue well Il Nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
FOREIGN.
The Eastern Trouble.
.ionnl AssOciattl Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE SAFETY OF EUROPE.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-TAe question now
awaiting decision is not merely settle
ment between Russia and Turkey, but
it includes the SAFELY Of all Europe.
Russia's terms are known to only Ger
many and Austria, and the tone OF the
German press is gAiy significant, i'm
plying that The agmistice negotiations
will certainly fail.
AUSTRIA's POSITION.
The Vienna Correspondent OF the Com
merclal telegraphs that Austria IL not
opposing Russia's demands, but finding
mat one OF them would be regarded by
England as CaSuS Le!H Count Andrassy
is trying to haV1 IL 50 modified as to
avert War, which would beco ne general
Europe. Should England make the
east wurlike preparation at TINS crisis
peace won d bee impossible.
DONATION BY THE QUEEN.
LONDON, Jan. u -lnt Ql1 II has sent
{ 100 0 ,ne lurkIs Ii LoMpas ssi0nate Fund
AZ COnstIntinOple.
REPORT THAT THE NEGOTIATIONS HAVE
FAILED
LONDON, Jan. "a "A st. Petersburg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
Fires in Oshkosh.

SatlonaI Associated Press to the star.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Jan. 24.-At half-past
~ last nigut u fire was discovered in the
clothing store of VIM. Leard on Main
street, north side, near the city bridge.
BY the prompt action OF the Fire Depart
ment the f ,mes were soon eXLinguished.
Prlncipai damage was by water, not ex.
ceeling 800.
Almost simultaneously with this fire
broke out on the south side in row nI
wooden stores extending from Nef1's
Hall to Watson's dry goods store, all OF
which were destroyed. Losses about
$4,000.
Ine dwelling-house on Sixth street
owned by Albert Moves also burned
about the same time. Loss $500; insured
in the Amazon, of Cincinnati, OliO, Tor
$500.
the fact OF these fires occurring sim.
ultaneOusly gives strong cOlorlng TO
the belief that they were the work OF an
lnceudiary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

perintendent. who was murdered for his
money in 1868. Upon McHugh's bed,
which was uuUccupled, lay his shacEies,
but the prisoner was nowhere TO be
seen.
Upor removing the bedstcad a hole
measuring twelve by eighteen inches
was found in the floor, and through it
could be seen an excavation tour feet in
depth. Just as this discovery was made
a revolver in the hands Of one OF the Of
fieers exploited, whereupon smothered
voice from beneath the floor exclaimed,
"Dun't shoot-Hll come up" In u mo-
ment the missing man made his appear
ance and quietly surrendered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

esg~ CINCINNATI, Jan. 2I-2:3O r. M.-Flour
steady and fairly active. Corn in fair demand
and steady. oats only a local demand Barley
quiet and steady. Wheat fair milling demand
and rather drmer. Mess pork is firm and
moderately active. Meats held firm and mod
crate sales. Lara IN fair movement and mar
kct steady. Whisky selling at yes
terday's prices and good demand
Cotton dull ana easy, but without further DE-
cline in prices. Gold steadier at lOlH. Money
market dull and easy. with full supply and
light inquiry. Exchange steady and Dut
moderate demand.
EsSs- WEATHER.-Fair and parIly cloudy
and warmer weather for the next twenty y-Iour
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
The Courts.
UNITED STATES.


The New York creditors of William
It. Harms, cigar manufacturer Of this
city, have filed petition in bankruptcy
against him. Their claims amount to
$19, SO 81.
PROBATE.
Henry HuWe, a merchant tailor doing
business at the corner OF Main and Front
streets, made an assignment to A. w.
Goldsmith for the beuetit Of creditors.
COMMON PLEAS.
Arnold Barnes and wife against M
Zehner. An action for slander. Yer
dict for plaintiff for 500.
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct - Edward Will
iams, Richard Thornton, John Luca
and Winfield Stacy, dismissed; Barney
Donnelly, 20 days; John Bohn, contin-
ued to January 20; James Allis, So; John
McHugh, $40.
Assault and Battery-Gus. GILBERT,
SIS; Joseph Barton. SIS; Andrew schal-
ier and Joseph McElllgot, SO each.
Vagrancy-Edward Monroe, Michael
Corbett, Fred. Amsch, Henry Heder and
Florence Cunningham, $5O-30 each; Ell
win Evans, continued to January 81.
Observation-Disclosures. Edwards, rob-
bing. held 10 answer; E iward Williams,
Winfield Stacy and John Lucas, malt
oious destruction, So each; Jas. Mcclure,
having burglars tools, dismissed same,
personal violence on officer, $lO0 and
months; S. A. Roberts, petit larceny,
$25; same, forgery, dismissed; Richard
Denney, exposing person, ~ days
Uhas. Harvey, carrying concealed
weapons, 30 days; Emanuel Turg4, Gu =
ting with intent 10 kill, held to answer
Christian Dewellas, contempt, dis
missed.