davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS,
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

opeclalH 10 Cne SCar-
BACON CREEK, Oct. 2-Sunday night, the
2Sth the wife of one VIM. Smith is said to
have eloped with George White, who has
recently been conducting a prctracted
meeting in this vicinity.
SMITHLAND, Oct I'm this county three
brothers, and young boys named DELPHI,
committed rape on little four-year-old
girl, daughter of Wick. Howard. They
were arrested and taken to Mt. Vernon for
trial.
PRINCETON. Oct 2.-Several hundred peo-
pie assembled around the Courthouse
square last night to witness walking
match between John Mcconnell, Willis
James, Henry Gracey and D. w. Watkins.
Gracey won.
PADUcAH, KY, Oct. 1T is reported
here to-day that the negro who attempted
to outrage the person of Miss O'Donnelly,
in Ballard County, last Saturday, was tried
yesterday in the Ballard Circuit Court
then in session, and sentenced to eleven
years in the Penitentiary.
FRANKLIN, Oct. 2.-Three months ago
knife blade four inches long and half an
inch wide was driven into a negro's head
just above the eye, and last week it was re-
moved from his throat, where it protruded
at the root of the tongue
HAREoDsBURe, Oct. about S o'clock
last evening Jake Linney who was arrested
some weeks since in Louisville and brought
back here and lodged in JAIL upon charge
of stealing horse and large amount of
copper pipe from Jordan's distillery, made
his escape from Jail and is now at large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
THE SPORTING WORLD,
Base. ball.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

SNeSh thO VI RAlls
The Turf.
ST. LOUIS Oct 2-In the first race, three
minute class, purse of 81, 900, the first heat
was won by McGregor Douglas second,
Don Quixote third. Time, 2:27. Second
heat won by McGregor, Josephine second,
Alexander third. Time, 2:27H. The
second race was Tot finished.
COLUMBUS RACES.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1.-The first race, 2:32
class, for purse Of 900 $G11, divided was not
finished at dark, and was postponed until
to-day.
The second race, 2:20 class, pacing, for q
purse of $500, divided, was won by Clinker.
Time-2:22 2:23H. 2:24
PAROLES RIDER.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-The jockey Fordham
will ride Mr. P. Lorillard's Parole in the
race for the Czarewitch handicap stakes at
Newmarket at the second October meeting
on the 7th inst.
Pedestrianism.
RoWELL RECEIVES THE BELT.
NEW York, Oct. 2.-The Ashley belt,
which was attached in suit against Wes-
ton by Boston man, was yesterday de-
livered to Rowell, Mr.. Atkinson depositing
$500 with the Sheriff to indemnify him
against possible loss.
LAKE AT INDIANAPoLIs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Lake is still going
the rounds His best time yesterday was
l:26. At II o'clock last night he carried
the gun, making the walk in 3:O7. The best
time made with the gun was at o'clock
Yesterday morning, the time being 2:46
His feet are getting somewhat sore, but
otherwise he is fresh and vigorous
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
THE EXPOSITION.
Attendance Yesterday, l4,455,
The Commissioners. Preparations for
Cincinnati Day.

The Exposition is success. Yesterday
the attendance was Ia, ass, or 1000 more
than on the previous day.
To-day was big day, great musical
treat in the shape of military concert by
band of seventy-fve pieces being on the
programme, besides the usual organ and
band concerts during the afternoon.
Professor Weatherby's classes in geology
at the Cincinnati University visited the
Exposition in body this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the Commissioners
held.theirGegular weekly meeting, President
Pendleton in the Chair. Treasurer Simp-
kinson presented the following report:
TURNsTILE STATEMENT
for three weeks ending September 30th:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
TO-DAY AT TOLEDO.
Eighteen Hundred Ex. Prisoners at the
Reunion. la
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star. w
TOLEDO, O., Oct. PIP M.-To-day's arri.
rivals run up the number of ex-prisoners
to perhaps eighteen hundred. This is the
great day OF the reunion. An immense
procession is now forming, and moves at
l o'clock, with Gen. G. B. Steadman as
Grand Marshal. 1t is composed of the DO.
lice, home military,k Ex Prisoners Associ
alton, sailors and marines Of the frigate
Michigan. invited guests, speakers and the
city officials. Arriving at Sangerfest Hall
speeches will be made by Generals Hicken-
looper and Rice, and at s o'clock a supper
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Shialds, Gfeal

A colored rooster named Wilkin Shields
this morning took down coat and ysn
from the rack in front of Fl. Ebbers cloth.
ing store, corner of Eighth and Centr1l
avenue He started leisurely off down
Central avenue with the goods but whsa
he saw. that Detective Kushman was shua.
owing him he broke into run. Kushmaa
is long in the legs, however, and Shieiis
was soon overtaken and lodged In tho
Ninth-street Station-house-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
George Hasenohr, days, city.
Infant Smith, II days, city.
Mary Miller II days, city.
Charles Lewis, 2 months, city.
Anna Elmer, 19 months, city.
William Markland, 7 months city.
Olivia Bishop. Is months, city.
Anna Nagel, 10 years, city.
Josie Seward, 26 years city,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Telegraph Editor I'm Trouble.
National Associated Press to the Star.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2-Mr. e. K. Candy,
telegraph editor of the Baltimore Daily
News was married last evening in st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, to Miss
Marion Blackman, distinguished young
elocutionist ard daughter of the late Capt.
Blackman OF the United States Army. A
large gathering. of newspaper and other
friends witnessed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs Canby started on bridal
tour to the Northern and Eastern States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have bss
issued since our last report:
Jas. Timberman and Kate Barnhardt.
Thos j. Hughes and Barbara Benzing.
Nicholas Craft and Ella Volz
Mich. Miller and Julia Kost.
Pat. Conboy and Eliz. Doherty.
Evan R. Parry and Winifred Roberta.
Reinhardt Schwald and Amelia Rube.
Aug. +. Mosso and Maggie Scarbaro.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

A smash-up occurred on the Cincin.
natl, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad aboutS
o'clock this morning at Ernst Station. Sss.
eral persons, employees of the road, 1t IL un,
derstood, were injured slightly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
"l DON'T Want q PIaster.,,

Said sick man to druggist, "can't yua
give me something to cure mer His symp.
toms were lame back and disordercd
urine, and were sure indication of kidney
disease. The druggist told him to use Kid
ney-Wort and in short time 1t effected q
complete cure. Have you these symptoms4
Then get box to-day-before you becoms
lncurable. 1t is the cure; safe and sure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

Oh loo TO l75, twenty-five per cent. 12s
70 lou, twenty per cent; 100 to 1875, ffteer
per cent; y to 100, ten per cent, and 65 tc
75, five per cent.
Inc contestlng teams were arranged al
follows in alphabetical order:
TARGET A.
G. j. Strong, Captain, Coppock.
!. l.; I. l. PEI Apendinghaus John Webb.
haloWln, w. A. CLARK.
Albert 4 Kern, Captain. D. Macneal.
Z. W. Wells H. M. Smith.
Bagley, Butler.
LADIES' TARGErs-c
MIS- DeGloyger Miss Penrose,
Mrs l. Baldwin, Mrs. Davis.
Mr. MIS- " Wca1eyt G,ork c,n+.,, Miss Kate Miller.
TARGETD.
Miss Morrison, Miss HAYWARD
MISS N kenper, Mr.. J. A Barker, Captain.
COLLEGE HILL ARCHERY CLUB.
Adam Gray C.R. wild.
L. Aiken, DeGolyer,
MISS Carey, Mrs. DeGolyer,
Miss Morrison.
WAVERLY ARCHERY CLUB. COLLEGE HILL.
f. ]. Bruce, J, Barker
I. X. Bagley, C. S. Upson.
HIGHLAND ARcIfERs, WYOMING.
W. A. CLARK, "A. Baldwin.
Charies Miller, Mrs. J. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. Davis Miss Louisa BALDWIN.
ROBIN HOOD ARcHERs, DAYTON. OHIO.
A. Kern.
WEsTWO0D ARCHERY CLUB.
Mr.. Charles Miller, Miss Kate Miller,
Miss Penrose.
TOLEDO ARCHERY CLUB.
D, v R. Manley CIR. Messenger.
H. M. Smith,
sAGrrTARIAN CLUB, WALNUT HILLS.
Charles J. Strong, DR.. A. Boutllier,
e. +; N. CoPpcck Ed, S. Butler,
Charles Welker, MIS-. HAYWARD.
Miss N. kemper,
ARDEN ARcHERs, MARIETTA, o.
Z :. \: 4. Siai1' WelIs, t. f0hn h psndnghsu.. EsSR
lvANHoE ARCHERY cLUB, EAST WALNUT HILLS.
G. W. Lewis F. A. Lee
r. D. McNeal, Z. K Foote.
Miss Goodman,
Adam Gray Captain, E, X. Foote,
e. T. Wild, Charles Miller,
- Mitchell, Dr. A. B0utillier.
TARGET F.
Dv.R Manley. Captain, = Lewis.
Joseph Barker, f. A. Lewis
G. r. Messenger, Tom Rhodes
Charles Welker,
Owing to number of delays in the as
signments to targets the shooting did not
begin until nearly II o'clock.
The seats that were erected for the con-
venience of over thousand persons were
not half filled, and those standing around
the inclosure probably numbered about
fifty.
Some very good shooting was done. The
ladies proved to be the better shots. Up to
IL m. there we're seven arrows shot by each
member. Those making the best score up
to that hour are as follows:
Miss Preston, Target G, 81 hits; Mr.. w.
A. Clark, Captain, IA hits; Miss X. Miller
did some pretty good shooting, but we
were unable to secure her scoring.
Miss Carey, target D, 7 hits; Miss N.
Kemper, 10 hits
Captain Adam Gray, target E, 80 hits in
10 rounds, scoring 100. This is the highest
score to II NJ.
DR.. LeBoutillier. target E, 26 hits; 1856.
T. Bagley. target F, "a hits; 1866 score.
The above is the score only of those who
were ahead on each target up to going to
press
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

Judge Given, attempting to separate two
fighting men at Honey Grove, Texas, was
shot and killed by Sol. Cleveland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02

will be served. Generals Garfield, Han
cock, Logan. Gibson and others are ex-
pected on noon trains,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-02-13
Debt.

The first and most ruinous form of ex-
travagance is going in debt. There is
nothing in the world so easy for most
people to do-that is if people will trust
them-as to run in debt. There is moth
ing harder than to get out. To exert
ones self intensely, to practice self-de-
nial, to endure hardships for future
good, whose enjoyments far more than
repay for the present trouble, is compar-
itively easy. But to do this that we may
pay for past pleasure, whose delight we
shall never taste again, and which, in
looking back, we almost regard as folly,
this is one of the hardest tasks man can
undertake.; working to pay a debt is the
hardest, most uninspiring sdrudgery.
Debt seems almost endowed with perpet-
ual motion. Once started, it keeps roll
ing on, always increasing, until it buries
its victim irretrievably beneath it's dead
ening avalanche. Yet few temptations
are greater to the natural man.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-02-13
.s,ar Dor Ghoeso a VaIr Chanee.,

The man staggered into tidy lunch
house over the Rhine, Topped into chair,
slapped his feet upon the table, showed
his hat on the back of his head, and called
for beer, bread and Limburger. The pro-
prietor hustled around and filed the or
der himself.
The man picked up bit of the cheese
on fork and smelled of it derisively.
Take that away he said, 'and bring
me some decent cheese. It's Limberger
want-this is no good.'
whats de matter nit dot cheese, my
friende Vas id doc strong? haff zoom
dotvas vresher,, said the German, anxious
to please.
'Strongi That's what 1 want. This
is no count at all. want something
can smell clear across the room. Trot it
out, and be lively. This don't smell bad
bit-fetch in the rankest you've GOT
I've got Dutch stomach, if was born
in America, and the man smelled at the
cheese again, and threw it down in dis
gust.
The proprietor bowed over the table,
and also shifted few times. He then
turned an injured look on the captious
customer, and pursuasively said:
'Dot was not fair, mine friend; took
down dem foots of der dable, und gif de
soheese Yair chance
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-02-13

ness, Indifference, or incompetency, COM
pen all county auditors to guess at what
should be a plain statement of fact, and
often TO stand close upon verge of despair
in the effort of guessing; but in order that
the public may see the necessity for i'm
pFovement.'
A little more knowledge of book-keep-
ing would have been of some benefit
there; and school examiners can help the
matter if they try. They can show the
teachers, if not the preachers, the way to
Bolton; and, to show their respect for the
ladies, they viii, hope, take less latitude
than their brethren of Highland did on
the 4th of January. VII. JONES.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-02-13
UleverIr CounterreIted.

DR.. Prices celebrated Cream Baking
Powder is extensively initiated. The
Genuine may be known from the imita-
tions by the words ''Dr. Price, "SteeleGn
Price," and the Hand and COrnWcopiGe on
the label. These are the trade marks.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is not
sold in bulk.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-02-13

A temperance society up in Meriden
dignifies itself by the appellatiOn, ''Mt.
Aarat LODGE" probably because that
noted mound was the driest spot on earth
when Noah anchored there.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-02-13
TERMS; $500 Per Year in Advance.
q TT @ r. :
Masonic directory for Fayette County.
Ohio, for the Year 1879.
rArErrE Lopag. no. 1o7. 2. 3 ~.


OFFICERs; &C 5. snyder W. NJ; 7. J. Lindsey,
5. W.; h. f. Browne, J. w; D. FurtwangeT,
Treasurer; b. II. Millikan, Sec'y; NJ Z. Harti'
8. D.; NJ. Barelay,J. D.; o. T. Cunning, w
II. Hammer, Stewards; j. L. MtIHkan, IyIeIs
Mills Gardner, Mast. Ger; X. a RO1nson, ~ ~
ganist. j. +. Patterson, Chaplain. RFudeIntIas e
Committee-D. FuTtwangler, Zebulon smith, n.
Millikan.
rAYRrrE CHAPTER 80. l09, ROYAL ARCH NAsoEs
OFF1oERs ~ l.. Robinson, High Priest; D.
FurtTrau gIer King: Zebulon Smith, Serlbei u.
s. CreauSer p s.: NJ. r. Hard, c. H.; II. q.
Browne r.. A. C.; Z. s. snyder,5 9. ii. 90 "; H.
NJ q Tanzsy, Treasurer; r. llikan, Secretary I:
J. L. AIilnksn, Guard.
Ely cosudASDERY NO. %, KNIGHTS TKNPLAR.
OFF1oERs:-J. W. Woods, Eminent Commander:
j. b. Hudson. GeneralissimO; r. B. Beeson, Cap
tain Censral; Mills Gardner, Preiate;l II. Z.
Browne, S. w; n. L. Hard, J. W.; Milo Rock
we'll Standard Bearer; g. 5; Snyder, Sword Bear
or: II. ID. Fursell, " WardeF; u. Furtwangisr,
Treasnrerj z j. Lindsey, Secretary; J. l. Milli-
kan, Sentinel.
BLoOsuNGBURG LODGE no. 449, r. A. II.
OFFIcERs:-A. B. Elliott, W. BI.; William Clark,
tary; Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas. Steube, Sd;
John n. Brown. j. D.; Wm. Noble, Wm. Squier,
Stewards; J. NJ. Adams, Chrplain; L. Delenger,
Tyler. Prudential COmmttee-D. M. Hays, John
W Rodgers, Harry Grow.
JEFFERsONvILLE LODGE No. 46S, F. a A. n.
OFFIoERs;-J. W. Roebuek, W. NJ; G. Z. Bush,
S. W.; j. Il. Lott j. w; @. W. Gray. Treasurer;
o. v. CreaIner, Secretary; l.. A. Elster. ). d.; q.
r. Marshall, j. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; VIM. Wood,
Tyler.
, 1879-01-20

7
Nov, It Is all very wsis for Mr. Hendricks to
talk about tls Weat and south uniting IL thy
next Natluaa! Convention snA notntustlng the
ticket Without regard to New York aud The
East, hut it Is qu!ts possible that ho su,l his
friends may be oscr-sahxutue. Tllesa Eastern
DstuteEatlc managers lase very plausible ways
xtMi lnsl!uat,ax luanncrs, and what thus lack iu
uumbtrs they u4ore tl4All 1!ake up In experience
aud falutilafity with TRtuMxnv methods. lh
settinu up Tor thsmseivcs our Western lrlenus
LaI tcttGr not be too col1laeut. Fur our own
part, we beileyo Bit. l'lldeu IL buried under tnu
great wetx4t ot cipher ulspat:i :i.es ever to risu
a.Za!u but. knowing Ills Versatility sod euuuinx.
s,d thu blind fatu!tY Ut h's party, We auuuli
tut b. xilIiux " tuy very iargS vld, that IL.
, 1879-01-20

THshfnGtnn p'sp4srh tn Eritnanre sun tpt.n},
The lamentations anti tugrctn OF many peop1c
in the south over the good old times "besose
tho Narn have bcrn the subject Of numerous
stories nnl icsts. The last IN related hy q New.
foTkcr Just from Charleston. A few nights
since lle was promtnsu!ny the Battery In u,fn-
uI,ti remarked on the beautiful p!ay OF tic
moonlight on tue water. "Ah, vcs!'' the
Charleston gentleman replied; t.but, my dear
sir. yUu should huyc been here and seen thut
nloon before the Warn!
, 1879-01-20
Tho Blo.fEetk CNse.
IN fhA EH{fhf At 7hf Trhnfsk.

10 t1t f4Gu1T ~
MrLwAuxEs, Wis, Jan. 15.--1n your issue Of
the 10th tI,at. Georgia comes 10 The rescue Of
Judge Bloigett In the person Of NJ. Joy. to
show that the Judges former connection with u
railrnad corporation, instead Of making l,iu, lean
towards their sldc, was really tho basis OF an
adverso decision. The following may show the
other si.lo Of tho plcture: Two or three vcnrs
ugo small boy, while stealing q rtt1o on the
platform Of q car leaving Madison Street Depot.
either from fear OF tho brakeman jumpcd on,
IT, propelled by the Trademarks foot, was
fnrced oil. and 10 falling was landed
under an incoming locomotive aud lost
his arm. r1ln c!,i1d'a parents auctt
tho Company, believing The. brakeman pushed
him OF. The Judge charged tho Jury that tho
boy WAS a bad boy for d0iHg what hls mother
forbade him. md II tho brakeman pushed him
oil the brakeman was bad brakeman for do
Ing what tho Company forbade him. Tho
mother wasn't to blame bccausc the boy It'd
what she forbade ht.n, and the Con,pany
weren't to blame because tho brakeman, did
whit they forbade him. Both bad boys-let
them fight 1t out. Judgment for tho defend
ant. Tho Jury could 10 lcsa. This may have
l,crn. and nny still lto, good law, without bias
In favor OF railroad corporation. dun't
know, I'm Not 4 LAWIHH.
, 1879-01-20

p, T.
An anonymous coErcspontlrnt Of tbs WISH
tnet"n I'osf nsks ''tu place Southern members
OF C'tngrrss upon thr!s g,,urd against a we'll
laid plot to destroy rs many Of them as pusrfbe
for political turIoses": nnl avers "tut t,.n Ia.t
three deaths were not frunl natural tzll1ses."
The I'o1t published the letter without COM
1',ent. Thu story, y very Silly Que. II VIC
wcre to rive any ntvIcc to members nf Gnu
grcss, It would be to place them on their gtlart
IN tu tho quality mud amount Ut lire water
taken. This Is the only danger they aru liable
to- asidu from "slatural ca.lses.H
, 1879-01-20
ElGlN INSANE ASYLUM.

HN3el1I C0TT1fpd5ldfftf y 7ha 1Tt6uaz,
E7.aIN, Ill.,, Jan. 1H-B1aiktc, the Fidelity
Bank nperllfator from Chicago. is nicely
sttnatrd In tlir hess convatcscent warfl nt The
Insane Asylum, aud sectns entirely rational up-
TN cvety rnbjcct.
n saf ease wns brought 10 light f,erp ycstcr.
day: nr. Beers, the wrtt-known physician frr,m
McIIcnrr, brought 10 tho Asylum a young lady
ra,uca MOORE from that cos,nty who had been
bcrn t!"ciarrd insane ty the sa'nrts there. After
nnrtsihE for admission II WIS found there wa.
son." tnfurmaity In the rai~rs, ald this III,
fortunate E:ti wah t1,.'sryctl back to ucr hune
to nwnit The l;lw's delay.
There arc ;33 Inmates In the Institution, the
largest nun,her ever here At nnu time, and sev-
eral bcyoud the limit.
, 1879-01-20
ADVANCED PHYSICIANS,

Many Of tic mare x;lyanrct p1yelclans, haV-
ing fund Dr. pseryr's Faufiy aict.ctHgs prompt
via! sure, prescribe theH regularly tu siur
prart!ce.
TwaSvlLiE, Tenn, May os, 1871.
Dr. Il. Y. PlERcE, bufEalu. \. T.:
DEAN sin-For y ills timu l suffered with
catutrl. | ,nalIy eulleI Ill Dr.. zaci.arf. Ut TIL.
nisrc. 1le furtl4neI me with your Aasal
Duuehe, sage's Catarth icu,rly, unl y,ar
Golden Medical DicoscrY. Tbcse remedies
speedily effected a,l tusire cure.
Yours sraly, JoitH :. CuAALsss.
, 1879-01-20
The Illinois h Mfehlx.n Canal.

1tltAois + MICHIGAN CANAL, SUPERVISED.
Exr's OrYIcE, LocKeoHr, ILL.,. Jan. lat-Ax tha
question et what csu to dong 10 ap4ts ths utl.
sabco caused b. tho saxera2e-water from ths
Chicago River through the canal IL pow eataa.
Ing The Intention Of ths people. not oniy OF chi
caco, but OF Joliet, vhere II has bccons aluuas
tutoirEable. and the question almost daily pro-
pounded u lie Is, "Whut can b. doues', take
thla opportunity 10 ltate few iAs1& tor the guu.
, 1879-01-20

1H0NEsN t727.1 e"FF061eif 71sF1, J.
Mr. Tf)den would secsn to represent tho party
TINT bclIercs In sfs,ils anu availability. but 1acks
the pluck when the CnnIs Is won tu insist upon
dissolution hr crruil!ust, It IlatferA little who
shall h. President, tle fox or tfe i'm. but II,
~ VIZ believe. the rntlHtry Is drsfro,s Kccniy to
!estnre 1fla landmarks nf the Fathers and bring
huHesi masses will infinitely prufer Bayard to
Ti|[ittt.
, 1879-01-20

CSnrtAnnH Tfttes tRtp.).
The new Governor Of Mntne, tlUnch Demo
crat. ia not an object Of delight To Tho Green
hackers. It Is recorded that tho Greenback
members Of thp Mntnc Legislature "nctlln1lr
hfssetl Gov. Gartcon lien f,r wHs rratlinE tl,ut
phrsOn VI his aslJrras In whic', jIe declared IN
iavnr ri hard money. and ngnlnst thu Legal
Itndcr ncth Hut, ottt HERE In Ohio, tlln Drmo-
Gratis arc building towrr VI iereat '.xprtt atianA,
!Elseh on ar xnifcipatc1 coalition with tbs
GtccMhack Nationals,
, 1879-01-20
next National Convention Will not rcnnninata
him. AMI II Ms. Hendricks tlocs not want to
drop out of sight permanently, be will do well
10 pEescIvr discreet silence.


One thing President Itascs plaved sharp. lIo
requested the Committee Of the Womnn-sutfraee
Association to request the Association 10 send
him ita views fp writing. Now. II tho As&ocia-
tfon rcnily undertakes to write cut it's ycws, and
n.cs anywhere near as manv words ~ Il does
when II ars its views from thc PLATFORM tho re-
turns will come In a1k,ut the mld,iio of the next
Presidents term, Who will havu tons OF spoiled
pupcf to AeDl.
, 1879-01-20

Che portraits taken Of him IN France point to his
dressing Handsomely. One. hy Gresze repre-.
scnts him in gIrcn hflk dtesatng gown, edged
frtlled shirt.
, 1879-01-20

Yesterday the Senators, with their pockets
full Ut free tickets, passed tho Mileage bll, aud
GUS mau. Senator Ufnstsn. OF Franklin, lad
thv cheek TO "kiek F." because hu wasn't made
au allowance for Hfly-six extra sulles he lsad
travelled un u rona1about road Ia order IT, take
advantage Of 1cast!eAtt privileges on the ludllu-
a;olis, Liucinuxtt u Lafayette Railroad.
, 1879-01-20

BQN1H"FE Ed17H3 {31FM.J J,
Montgomery Dlalr thinks II Is Tilden or
Graut. When our forcintcrs wcro on thu
stagc, Dir. DIuir's "psuiou Ut politics was yalua.
be. liz has long u.,o passed out Vi the period
when n!au uses l,Is Judgment In front o{ him,
aud intn tho pertol wlitcl, turns 1t backward
alni Eoes to pEodtiug tho past for material Tor
conclusions.
, 1879-01-20

M(lQatIpAaH Tin,ss tIad. Dem.}.
Somewhat uDsu!tably. 1t may be feared,
Speaker Rant,n!1 Inns placed Mr. Acklen, OF
Louistann. on the Committee of Foreign Affairs.
furrlgn, Mir. spcnkerl Don't you AiDk that
perhaps domestic aHutra-i
, 1879-01-20

yH1F; 1'ls1isUSi; EtfIAN<,ll OErJCEs.
0nnEIt TO Acc0AMuDArE nuH NUMEROUS
iHncI ufcrs ia thc different lvtstn,a ~ dr1xn nxtrd
beuw wufu viii tc taEen tor the sA,ps
rrte ~ Charged II tho MA,n tItlcc Will bo .ecn!yed
III Sal lural4ys: - -
J.. T. slMMs, booksellers and Btattoners, Ixs
~. IS: WALhEN. fawsdcaler. statianef etc.. luys
Nelt u at!l4oH.st.. near iveairrn-aY. -
1HntttT rlfI.CMErDN, West.Sjie NsxB penok /
Dlc lslanl .ax., cosutF of llAlstrd.At-
~. MEaKit:k. Jewritr; ,SrwsIeaet. and Fancy