davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12

prfrp;. r;:d i1rCHf0'2.

!'nfrni. c;,d jar""'o2.
We r-r"3"" Letters Patent
liru... 20 q" tGrRcH .i'yH ~ 'Sf'
piiy;,linl'S tur patents III ih1
States. so chHrg"s uni"sS TIE
granted. \" foes f.; lnaE'"E p!1
Examinations. y" ad'iliI"ns' !,
,aininy ami conducting Il req
Special attention given to- III
eases Lrinrr the Patent oiiIr'I
siun$ hrtnrr Congress. inirilH"'|
! in different States. and al my
pertaining to inyr0t"rS or pay
also ,':ur;lr" pttrntS III t;i''a"'
tiuvrinu countries. ErMd SIAM
| phiri giving full inStrnrt'"''>
f'nifyd .N!nirx Co"rt& Grd Fffd|
Claims prosecuted III 'hc.SNF'
| Of the United States. tn'!r'
and all c!;SSrS OF war ci"'"S
EXccuiiv" Departments.
I.r1'cara Of Pay and h'S
OHircrs. soldiers and sailors
war, or thriv heirs, Ar" III iha!
iitlrL to money from the "n',
wi lch they have Il" N''""'"1
tul. history of service. ANA SUI
of pay and bounty s'c'Ns It.
stamp. and Il full reply ai'err
vii! he given You without e"' 4
Pensions.
All officers. soldiers an"
I present Disabled, however sly
wounds. rupture or "'i''I
diseases received or conn"
line of duty in the late war;;
a pension. Many now drI"
are entitled TO increase.
Tn;ica States General L@|
Contested land cases, pr
claims. Mining prcelnf,.""a'
stead eases presented he,', 'nt
Land Office and Departures
terror.
Lana H'd'T0ntS'
We pay cash for ho''hsl
rants, and a1uitional n"aI, j
We invite correspondent
ties having any for sale, an"
explicit instructions whe''
are imperfect. ;,oss
+ We conduct orr bushes
bureaus, having therein u" or.
able and Experienced laval lava
and give our closest pers""r"
to every important PaPt ott|
each case. Pronlp'tSe anti
secured to all business Il. ,Ic
As we charge no fec '"'
G STAMPS for return postage y
us. m1,I
Liberal arrangements " n;n1
va ncys in all classes Oh '
RS. & =. P. Lacey. AZ
Washin|
WE REFER TO
,ne Hon, NJ. G. Emory, P Pr.
Bank, Washington, " ,rer
Esq, Cashier German d. D. q
Bank, Uashington' I Sat
Dewey, Pres. Var. I'm m
Ohio; Hon. II. WalIr'"ii ,icl|
Natl. Bank, Hillsdalte!;. . M IA
ma, ESQ, Cashier ~, ~
IN yer, Col. J. y. hpoN'
Topeka, Kansas
Oct. Is, H.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12
r II l.
sruENTlFlC AMEieHC An.
TII1RTY-TIIIRD YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific
PAPER in the World.
Only 4" 30 a year, including Postage
Weekly. 50 Numbers year.
4,OOO book pages.

The Scientific American is large l'rs'
class weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages
nr1nted in the most hcaut'tml stEle' pro-
fuse7v illustrated wHh splcndm ""g'"''ny';
reprsscntnw the newest Inventions ANY,
the most recent advances III me A,'S "' |
Sciences; including Mcchi'!''rS ' pa;i WV
ucering, Steam Engineering; Kal'Wa!,
Mining. Civil, Gas ard and liydrahnI
I'm incering, Will Work, Iron, steel anH
Natal work: Chemistry and Cheih'ca'
Processes. Electricity, Light. Heat, sound:
Technology. Photography, PRINTING, NcM
Machinery, New Processes, New kcc!pcs'
| Imrrove,n, nts pertaining 10 lcN'''c IL
| 1ustrv. Weaving. nyeing. Coolln@, New
Industrial Products. Animal, VrGeta"!'
and Mineral: New and Interesting facts
in Agriculture. horticulture tn" Home
Health, Medical Progress, social science
Natural History, Geology, Astronomy ere.
The most valuable practical papers, ny
eminent writer's in all departments OF
science, will be found in the Sclentlic
American: the whole presented in p"p"'
lor LANGUAGE. free from technical terms
illustrated with engravings. and $" ar
RANGED rs to interest and inform all clh'-
SEES of readers old and young. INC SCI
entiic American is prom"'lvc "l KNOW.
ed~c and progress in every community
wLerc it. circulatcs. 1t SHOULD have II
n1-cc il, every family, Reading room. -
hrarv. College or school. TERMS $500
, ner year, 81 so half year, which Includes
prepayment of postage. Discount I"
Clubs and Agents. Single cope: ten
f cents. sold by all NcwSdcal"rS. fc,n''
!, Inv post al order to MUM 4 CO., Publish
cTs. 81 Park Row, New York.
E PATENTS vi VIM f"" ,Hs SCI.
L icntitic American. McsSrs. Mum X CO.
T orr solicitors of American and fnrrlG'
Il Patents and have the l;'rgcst rstahiiSh
$ ment i'm the world. Patents are obtained
e on the best terms Models OF New II,
t yentions and sketches cNaininrd. ana a.'
h vice free 4 special motto" is made l.
the Scientific American OF all lnHrnt'";'
it Patented through this Agency, with IN
name and residence of in" Patentrc. run
ic attention is thus directed I" the mel
- its o. the new patent, and sales OF 'h'''
lurtioI often effected.
ANY person who has made new az
coycrv or invention, can ascertain. IRE
of charge. whether Il patent can prom;
f. hly he ohtainctl. by writing I" 1hr III
of dcrsi~nr.l. Address for the Paper.
is concerning Patents.
IL MUM 4 CO., 81 Park Row. \.
lc Branch Office. Corner T. = !th StS.
IS Washington, ID. {.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12
DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hvrai'y given that the CO.
,art!irr~l,ip hrr"i0t'," existing between
In, undersigned under the style OF Con"
< Hrut her. is this day dissolved by mn
,ual consent. Mr.. II. II. C"hn ~ alone
authorized to receipt for all accounts due
the late firm. and is charged with the
foundation Of all Indebtedness due by
TN. firm.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12
II. |. CCHN,
II. II. COIN.

st. FranciSvillc. La, Dec. 22d. 1877.
Referring to tic above notice, Mr.. IL.
II. Cohn takes pleasure in announcing
TO the friends of the old firm and to the
public in general. that he will continue
the business for his own account, ar the
old stand, and respectfully snlicits Il con-
+inuance of their patronage.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12

BAIL.E MAsQUE--The grand nnsqner-
ade ball, TO come of at Firenen's Hall o.
the 18Th instant, will lie one of the feat
arcs of the seasons amuscmGnts. The
proceeds will be applied to the pure Ease
OF Instruments for the Band, already well
started under the direction of Professor
Schenck. I he boys should be cnc"ur-
aged, and we'll patronized ON this occa-
sion.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12

STHfI.lL NOIICE.-We are
crs % Il" outstanding claims an'
c,lncssrs duo to the la.c firm
Fischer u Go.
TIE Citizens of East iciiciana
Cuu.,rr. and Wilkinson Count
viii .iuI il TO their intrrc>! ant
ape 10 nren ny a trade with us
IrrS from abroad promptly, and
filled.
- ..i.,hcs: Ina!N"t Y"lr" VaI
| tea
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12

Tho time of meeting of the several
Lodges will be seen elsewhere.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12

J"'ns, Dcnim', Tick
--irg~ b; ih" yard or piece
We invite an inspection of our
assu,tmcnt OF Ladies. Childrens.
and Boys hosiery, and Kid Gloves
Thread. Gnl,nticts. Ties. i.ihbon,
hrui,lrricS i.ac"S, kuchings, Conc
dies nra,iy-madr Under Wear. etc
t'umrvy. Toilet. Articles, and MOTTO
Ne have on hand also, Il fresh al
selected, st"rl, OF Clothing, Boots.
Oats and Caps and Il general 9sso
Of -rm:,cmcus underwear and fur
.,n"s;%.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple gr
Prov isious. western Produce
Plantation nrrlirs. Agents
he renowned Singer SEWN
Machine and its various
attach mcnts.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12
MAX FISCHER AUGUST FIscl
NJ g y. SAS&Mse
$, w. Corner of Front H. 6
Streets.
BI YOU SARA ia
B4 YOU SARA, Ia

AVE CONSTANTLY in store f.,
Ill at prices comfortable with
times, full and complete lines of W
goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, Houso.,
er's articles, and general assortms,
fancy and staple dry goods:
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooks, Swiss
MuIls, Piqncs, Bi,h-
OF Lawns, Linen avn;
Drc's Linens, Moza,
qucs, Grcna~
dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
Pcrc,lcs. irish Lin
ems, Bobbinc, Bars,
LaccS and Cur,ai,
FaraSolS, Ia &c v
,v. Umbr,|-
La. assnr:ch -.yic-
AID qla'i'i"~. Cali
COS, bi"achcd Co'tons.
Camh:ics. Shectp
Ch:'d cas- Cassu
Grts
ta~>im"cS.
G O.iOnHt les,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12
II. A IN A tD'S
NEW BARBER SHOP AND HAIR
DRESSING SALOON.

Opposite NJ & \. Fischer, Front Lcvcc
Bayou Sara, Louisiana. Sept. l, II
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12

HFCAPiTTLATlDE.
Amount Registered claims
outstanding for 1876 ,i'o ~
Amt registered and csti-
mated outstanding for
1877 1866 %
~; q
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-12

l.'Io w
And there is now cash balance to
,rai;t NJ .,;d fund. of S5,0G.
1876.
The assessed value of property in the
no,ish. not including Bayou sara. ANTS.
~ ~ SS:>7 500 90.
The tax on sane a: mills S6,1ol,9o
Amount collected Including
commissions ','o"'-''
balance Gnc ,.nd uncollcctcd $741,72.
Net amount pai'i in S',h2'S2'
Commissions retained 4o',"o.
$500 ,23.
Special judgment tax at =, c-c,,
mills 2i'"'"'i''
oo, n,''i"i;D 1,353,9S
Hs,oucc due and uncollccted 23,l6
No ,,,ount noid S1,225.G9
Cr,',';s.inn retained Sl2S.30
Sl,3,3,9S
LICENSES 1877.
Amount licenses collected inclu- .,,. -,
ding commission S'0"'-
Jury fund registered out
standing 80 ~
Coroncr's Jury registered
and outstanding 20 %
Criminal fund outstanding 81 30
Police jury 10 W
Contingent fund SIS 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
AnlaGuncenleRus,

The performance entitled Beauty and
the Beast will be given at College Hill to-
night.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Grace M e.
Church, will give social in the chapel, On
George street, next Thursday evening.
A calico, fancy dress and mask ball is to
be given Wednesday evening, April 24th,
at Prices Hill Pavilion by Mons. Pinguely
and pupils.
The Longview Asylum Directors appoint.
ed under the new law, will meet at the ia<;
stitution tomorrow to organize and elect .
Superintendent and other officers.
The German and English Sections of a.s
Labor party will meet on Thursday nighs
at Arboiter Hall. Object, preliminary ~
rangements for the fall campaign. .
Grand Master-elect w. S. Cappeller w72
entertain the members of MillcreeE Lodge,
No. 249 l. 0. o. r., at their hall in Cum !
minsyille, this evening, upon the subject Of
"Odd-fellowship."
The managers of the Cincinnati Relief
Union will meet at Robinson's Opera-houset
this evening at 6:30 o'clock, to complete aT-
rangements for the testimonial benefit to be
given by the Clio Dramatic Club.
Tomorrow "wednesday night tine young
men of the Socialistic Lyceum will meet at
Arbeiter Hall. John Mcintosh, editor OF
the National Socialist, of Rochester, N. T.,
has volunteered his services as teacher.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll will lecture in
Pixies Opera-house on Thursday, MAJ Cd
His subject will be intellectual Dev-rop-
ment, or the Democracy of the Fireside."
1t will be his only lecture in Cincinnati thiz
season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
LATEST LOCAL.

The MIDGETs at Greenwood Hall--posi-
lively the last week. Go and see them.
Only % cents admission.
GEORGE STEWART, day policeman report
ing at the Central Station, was taken home
to-day with hemorrhage of the lungs.
THE case of Chas. f. Jel!ef, the alleged
embezzler of the A. o. L. W. funds, has
been continued by Squire Wright until
next Tuesday. Bond, $1,000.
WIN. RICHARDSON, aged ten years. who re-
sides near the Widows Home, fell from a
tree on Bellevue street, in Corryyille, yes
terday, and broke his wrist.
JOHN H. DuNNING and Johanna Hay, q
loving couple already beyond the prime Of
life, were married to-day in the Probate
Courtroom by Squire Dossman.
JOHN EDWARD SoGLIN, colored, thirty-fvt
years old, dropped dead at the residence o
j. Senger, corner of George and Plum streets
this forenoon. An inquest will be held.
JOHN CROSBY, living at No. 81 Mair
street, was run over by one of the fire ell
gines as it was returning from the fire this
morning, and sustained severely injured
foot.
HENRY MEYER, single man employed at
Ruckner's livery stable, No. 2l8 West
Seventh street. fell through hatchway last
night and broke his arm. He is now at the
HOSDital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
Ed!t!io,
THE LATEST
Told in Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NdtlOIldl ASSOClutu EtSS W llle OIttr
| ST. JOHN, n. B., April 16.-St John River
is very high, and the low country is flooded
The ice started at Fredericton and carried
away the wharf at Gibson, and is doing con-
siderable damage on the way down.
COLUMBUS, April Ex-senator Lord has
just received dispatch stating that his son
Nat, whom he feared was lost on his return
from abroad, has arrived safely at New York
on the Colon.
WARWICK, N. Y, April 16.-There is
ing the summer here. She has engaged
| board at Mrs. c. NJ VandervorPs, on Third
street, and is expected in May.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, April 16.-McDon-
nell, Molly Mcguire, charged with the MUIR
1862, has been found guilty. Durkin and
Sharp, two others charged with participa-
ton in the same crime, await trial.
MONTREAL, April 16.-The Orangemen
met last evening and decided by large ma
jority to set at naught the clergymen and
lay1nens petition, and have decided to have
an immense parade here with flags flying
and bands playing on the 18th of July next
Grave fears are entertained that blood will
be shed.
PIrTsBURG, pril16.-Robert Holmes, po-
liceman, last night shot and fatally wounded
James Wilcox teamster and married
man, having caught him in attempting to
outrage his wife upon the grounds of the
West Pennsylvania Hospital, near his resi-
dence. Wilcox companion escaped. and
Holmes delivered himself to the authori-
ties.
FALL RIVER, April 16.-At q meeting of
the Presidents and Cashiers of the banks,
the following was adopted:
Resolved, That we respectfully request
some person to countersign all promissory
notes issued by the corporation, and that
record of the same be kept by the person
countersigning said notes"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16

The banquet was sumptuous, and en-
livened by music from Curriers' Band
The following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: President
Bro. Chas. H. Thomas; Vice President, Bro
b. c. True; Secretary, Bro. W. NJ. Hubbeii:
Treasurer, Bro. John Gould; Chaplain, "
2. Stratton.
The Treasurer's report for the past year
showed receipts to the amount of sI00 50.
disbursements $32 45, with a balance Of
S6S -. Appropriate action was taken upon
the demise of Col. N. G. Macrae, James
Dawson, originally member of the Man
chester Union, England, and Past Grand
cisco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
A1nUSens eIlrS.
"uNcLE TOM s CABIN" AT PIXIES.

"UNCLE TOM 5 CABIN AT PIKE's.
The drama of Mrs. Stoves pathetic storY
always brings out an intelligent audience
Last night was no exception. The pieca
has lately been SO well played in this cit8
that expectation was very high, but there
was no disappointment The scenery was
superb, the acting excellent, and the sing
ing by the bands of Jubilee Singers most
beautiful. The scene on the Mississippi
River, with craft of all kinds passing, was
nature itself, and was panorama worth thu
whole price of admission. The ice-gorgcd
river was an other scene that impressed the
audience for its exceptional beauty. The
characters were all well sustained. Espe.
cially good were the Geo. Harris of ME.
Gotthold, the "Legree" Of Frederick Borh,
the "ropsy" Of Miss Clifford the Eva" OF
little Miss Miller, the Aunt Ophelia" of
Miss LeClare. Every opportunity will be
given the public to witness this exceileHt
presentation of a favorite play. Every
night this week and -matinees Tuesday (to>
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
BILLY EMERsoN's MINsTRELs AT TILE GRAnD.
This well-known troupe with the ever
popular Billy Emerson as one Of the attrac
tions, opened to fine house last night
The name of Billy Emerson is sure to draw
a crowd, and the company is just as sure of
being delighted. He is not only card OF
himself, but is always surrounded by the
leading talent of the minstrel stage. That
the chief is the same favorte as of old was
evidenced by the fact that he was required
to respond to seven recalls. He is fresh.
bright, and full of yim-never appeared TO
better advantage than he now does. Hie
new sketches are full of fun, but the audi
ence would have the song and dance as ID
old. The big 4, and in fact the whole
company, are very fine. Every night and
matinees Wednesday and SATURDAY..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
SPORTING NEWS.
BASEBALL,


UTICA, N, Y, April 16-The baseball
season opened here yesterday with a gaInebe.
| tween the Uticas, professionals, and tbs
Rustics, amateurs. Score: Utica, 8;
Rustic, Q.
COCK. FIGHTING.
GREENWICH Conn, April 16.-An Intcs-
state cooking main between New York and
Connecticut game fowls took place yester-
day. Thirteen battles were fought. Tiss
New York fowls were victorious, winning 3
to Connecticut's 3. The stakes were $lee
each, and $3.50 the odd fight. The weights
of the birds ranged from 4 pounds to
pounds ounces.
THE WALKING MANIA.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 16.--John Ennia
the Chicago pedestrian, began his second
attempt to walk 400 miles in 12S hours yes
terday at 3p M. The roof of the rink has.
| been repaired, and the place is perfectly
! dry Ennis completed his S0th mile ut 9:8T
p. III. AT the end of the 25th mile he rested
8 minutes and Is seconds, and changed HIS
shoes His fastest mile was done in 10 mini
| utes and Al seconds, and the slowcst in Is
minutes and Sc seconds. He took q half
| hour's rest at tile end of the 50th mile, and
walked until q. M,
AN APPROACHING PRIZE FIGHT.
New YORK, April 16.-There is unusual
excitement in sporting circles over prize
fight that is to be arranged in New York on
the 25th inst,,. between Johnny Dwyer, OF
Brooklyn, and Paddy Ryan, the Trojan
| Giant. Since Goss and Dwyer came from
New York Ryan's friends have been eager
| for him to fight Dwyer. Ryan vas willing
| to arrange a match but Dwyer, owing 10
engagements, refused Finally Ryan boast
\ cd that Dwyer was afraid to fight, and the
| latter agreed to accommodate him The
parties met with their hackers, and forfeit
of $500 side was, posted for the men to
fight at catch weights according to the
rules OF the London Prize-ring. Alter the
money was put up il was mutually agreed
that the parties should meet at the Office In
New York, April 25th, to draw up and siga
articles Of agreement. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the men will fight near Pitts
burg. Sporting men of Troy are confident
that Ryan can whip Dwycr, but Brookiya
men offer TO lay odds that the Trojan Giant
will never enter the ring TO fight Dwyer.
Ryan is noted pugilist. He stands six
feet two inches and weighs two hundred
and sixty pounds. Hc has figured in mr.
merous rough-and-tumbles and set-tos With
Baldwin and other noted puguists. The
proposed meeting between these two giants
Is creating quito stir in sporting circles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.


T EGAL-THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
IL Hamilton County Ohio. - Robert P. Percy
against Thomas Williamson. Case No. 5O,797.-
Said defendant, who lives in New York City, State
of New York, and whose address is No. 456 Pearl
street, New York, will take notice that on Novem-
ber 4th 1876, said plaintiff filed his petition in
Eaid Court against him, alleging therein that said
Williamson then owed said Percy 1927 791O0, with
interest from January 2lst, 1876, on a judgment
grantcdon the last named date against him in
favor of said Percy, by the Circuit Court of St
Louis County State. Of Missouri; and that
George H. 'Precter, a resident of Hamilton County,
Ohio, and administrator OF Samuel Williamson,
deceased, had in his possession money belonging
to said defendant as heir of said deccdent, towt,
about $780, more or less; that Margaret A. William
son claimed to own all of said money, by assign
ment from said defendant; but that said assign
ment was fraudulent and void; and demanding
that said Proctor administrator, be ordered to pay
all of said money TO the plaintiff, on said claim.
On November 18th, 1876, an attachment was issued
in said suit, and said Proctor administrator, was
served as garnishee Said defendant is required to
answer on or before Saturday, June 10Th, 1875.
ROBERT r. PERCY.
CALDWELL & CALDWELL, Attorneys.
April 10th, 1878. ap16-6tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
A Plea for CheerSu,uess.
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
RUSSIA PREPARING

National Associated Press to the Star.
RUSSIA PREPARING.
LONDON, April 16-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg says that Russia is preparing for
a general levy Of men.
GERMAN MEDIATION.
A dispatch from Berlin says that media
ton by Germany is proceeding very slowly,
and there are doubts of its final success.
other Foreign News.
GEN. GRANT.
LONDON, April 16.-Gen. Grant arrived in
Florence yesterday.
THE RUSSIAN COMMANDERS.
LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople announces that the Grand Duke
Nicholas will go to st. Petersburg and Gen.
Todleben will take command Of the Rus
sian army at San Stefano. The change is
considered conciliatory and TO have a bene-
fetal result.
LOOKS MORE QUIET.
LONDON, April 16.-In the House of Com
mons this afternoon Sir Stafford " Northcote,
replying to question by Mr.. W. +. Forster,
Liberal said that nothing whatever had oc-
cured to give occasion for increased anx-
iety regarding affairs in the East, nor that
has in any way diminished the hopes enter
tanned of satisfactory arrangement being
agreed upon. -.
The situation of affairs at Constantinople
does not cause the government any anxiety.
The opinion expressed in some quarters
that England is isolated regarding the
Eastern question is not justifiable by facts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
Veteran OAd-felkOWS,

The reunion OF the Veteran Odd-fellows'
Association of Cincinnati was held last
night at Kerpler's The guests numbered
about one hundred persons among whom
tweget to be noticed Ex-Governor J. f. Fisk,
of Kentucky; j, j, Raipe, Newport; B. F.
Pullan, Ex-Mayor of Paris, Ky; Past Grand
Master W.. Chidsey, Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer G. D. Winchell, Grand Representa-
tives J. A. Armstrong and W. B. Kennedy,
of Ohio; Grand Worthy Secretary G. w. Co
rey, Past Grand Master Wilson, Cleveland;
Grand Master clcct w. s. Cappeller, Ex-
Mayor S. S. Davis, Past Grand Representa-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-16
NEW YORK CITY.
The Cigasnlakers

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April l6-The National Asso-
citation of Cigar Manufacturers met in con-
sultation with the local manufacturers yes
terday afternoon at Cooper Institute The
object of the meeting was to protest against
an order recently issued by the Secretary
and Treasurer, which forbids any person to
make cigars in the same room in which he
sells them. The ostensible object Of this is
to prevent frauds on the revenue. Z. A.
Smith, President of the National Associa-
tion reported that the Committee of Ways
and Means have determined to adopt
different method, and one which they think
will prevent all frauds in the collection of
internal revenue. on cigars. The con-
templated change is to stamp each cigar;
the stamp on each one of the cigars con-
tanned in any one box to bear the SAME
number as the number of the stamp on the
box.
A Plea for CheerSMlness.
James T. Fields, of Boston, delivered his
popular lecture, entitled ga Plea for Cheer
fulness,' before large audience at Stein
way Hall last evening. 1t was for the ben
eft of the Y M. G. A. of New York.