davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-10

SEQ. 10. Every person or arm engaged In the
business OF carrying on . barber thop phall
pay. quarterly. for Q hceurs 10 carsy on The
same, according 70 his oftheir average monthly
business or receipts. - In the following
schedule:
Pint ciass-Monthiy business OF receipts ave
hundred dollars or over. quarterly nesnss, ten
dollars.
second Class Monthly business Or recsipts
three hundred and nfty dollsr or over and
under ave hundred dollars. quarterly license,
six dollar.
Third Cisss-Monthiy business or receipts
one hundred and any dollars or over and under
three hundred and hity dollars, quarterly
license, four dollars.
Fourth CIsss-Monthlv bvsinsss or receipts
under one hundred and atty dollars, quarterly
iicsnss. three dollsn.
sIILIAlD SAlLBs.
srs. ~. Eysy person or arm sueaesd IN the
business Of keeping . billiard table or billiard
tables for public uss OF hire shall pay. quar-.
terly, for Q license therefor. according TO bis or
their average monthly rscsipts, - In the fol.
Sirss oisss~Hoothiy sscsips two hundred
dollars OF orc. quarterly hsssss. tvCSs dol
kkDs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-10

SEQ. n. Every person. drm. association OF
corporation engaged In the foundry business
shall pay. quarterly, for . license TO cary on
the same, according 70 his, thor or It's Aversgs
monthly Gales or receipts. - In the following
schedule:
first Clsss--Monthly sales or receipts twenty
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license. forty
dollars.
Second olass-honthly sales or receipts nftssn
thousand dollars or over and under twenty
thousand dollars. quarterly iicenss. thirty dol.
lars.
Third clsss-Monthly sslos or receipts ten
thousand dollars or over and under nfreen thou.
sand dollars. quarterly license. twenty-five dol.
lars.
Fourth olass--Monthly sales or receipts IN.
der ten thousand dollar, quarterly license,
twenty dollsu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-10
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o r
Weekly Mining Summary

Published svsy Wednesday n the Nsws, y
carefully prepared nom the nosf AufKU.
no souncis, private and otherwise, On
the day Of publication. employing
an able and edicicnt corps Of
reporters. II 10 universally
recognized % ofncial, and the
most coRR1cr and RxllA1i1 N.
ronf Of the condition Of the mines Of
the OoxsroW or sWAsnol" section.
We aiso Give The latest mining Information
oetamabls IRON othsr psrts Of the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-10

SEC. IL. Every person, nrm or association
engaged In carrying on business - . baker OF
bread, Piles and cake, or either OF these articles.
shlll pay, quarterly, or . license 70 caxry on the
same, 90 In the following schedule:
first Ciass--Nenthly sales or receipts seven
hundred and nIty dollars or over, quarterly
licepte, twenty dollars.
second Ciass-Monthiy sales or receipts ave
hundred dollsrs or over and under seven hun.
dred and nfty dollars. quartsly ncsnss, fftesn
dollarp.
Third Clsss-Monthiy sales or receipts under
Ave hundred dollars, quarterly license, ten dol
l{rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-10
THE GOLD HILL NEWS,
....As A....
FiRsr-oLAss DAILY PAPER.

L. thoroughly Identified with the best IN
terests u the country. ana al classes Of
u: RsSRls, fTCu the h,NkR, g .hs
CHANT or the BANKER.
II gives the LATEST
NEWS, .slegrsphie
and otherwise
nom all
= "a 81: /;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

Nothing bespcaks a trnr lady and
gentlemen or wei.-hrei child more than
The n>c OF correct language. pnre. clean
speech. Cultivate. my young iriends.
good English u everyday conversation
Cnclean speech j. IN Keeping with 4
.mntry face. begrimed hands aud soi.ed
clothes. strange how easy and almost
nnconsriousiy Que slides into careless.
slinslod way ~ talking. even when thu
rula~ az gralnmer are quite familiar. n
j. not uncommon a. finh people learned
in AL the rules Of synlax who apply
ihein ~ The ar ofwritin-, YET hsbitually
Talk incorrectly.
Etrly culture and association with re.
fined persons are quite essential 10 give
purity 10 sparch. bur II one has un-
fortunately been deprived Of these he
shnnid continually watch his wors'~ fill
Ne rrf- Ia the habit of u~ing decent
English. Tor nothing 90 nnmi~takahly
marks one with vulgarite. nn smatser
how elegant y the outside covering. r.
shabby low-born speech. >"i iens
slsSr the vonng folks belonging "a
scvr.-al families in a certain nrieitnr-
hood who had frequent intercourse Wild
each osllrr. entered imfo m agreement
10 pay small forfeit every time either
~ them made nse OF certain vsiwsrisin-
IN sD..erh that hal become ttahit with
fhcsn. OH aud Young large ani small.
-nnu became Interested and enleT-ri
into the conpsci. An had falleA into
me h tiii. for fAlsr Svnfsx i contagious
aud ~nrcad- through whole commnni-
f4s when II once breaks out. ami one OF
~ worst phases j. that people are az
irrf-i with Il without knowing il.
For time the treasury = the contents
~ which. bv the WAY. were given ~
chai liable purposes was pretty full
Fsril one was seli-appointe'i monitor.
The plan can-ed considerable fun. but.
what j. better. completely cured the bad
lmh;f. doubt IL In that circle the
horrid words ''ain't nr ~won'f Or ''havr
.,i mre ever heard. or done for "dif. Z
And their conversation j. seldom en-
i.eIli~iied with 'yon know. "now -. II
irll ynn what. ~of course. and the like,
or with high-Sounding super.atives
where ouly the moderate bare any
meaning. A. much A. dislike slang
even what i termed the better sort 81
it. which. hv the wsv. should be used
very sparinxlv fiat All. apt a. II some
tines seems. dislike these specimens
Of false svnfax. these vrigarisns. more
end they should be carefully watched
rsf ,hpv Green n and spoil fair speech.
! wnAli sctommeni 20 my young
friends who have freg1ent intercourse
with each other tho formation OF such 4
club - haze neen describing for mn
tusl benefit Nv word for IL. ii IL 1
marvellous corrector Of false syntsx. and
The rules might extend to other bad
habits, and 30 be constituted . reform
club.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

hrxros Rsnxscss. No.. April sofh ls0s
UE rnn~ RrtA.--uyAr Sra knowing fhe ~Eicacs q
.aar Sar&4psrils srd the hearv hereHeiai Gu \.
,r. possesses. send yoa ne triis~ing statement
ny
sounded ahcui fwo years .so--wss tsk~r pri.-
NV snf confined ssr sixteen months. reirg moved
,ea vas xtnnts hsss teaiettsf. Thars not 80 10
! mo-lpnt since s~eunJ-~ an shrt nronxh The
rip- ~ general h.ath % lrpArst. and need
hrr a@sxt nature. have Tncr. fsifh In ynnr Ssr.
.ansrfa shan any fhrr else ~ish that thnf j. rern-
Ne Please express mo half do1en bof'lssant obiigs
cxrTsss q. r.. JOHNSON
~. LerI@. VI.
p She Frifortnz Was written April rlfk 1870. hy
Nrs Jennie jchnror. mother % Capt Jehnson.
In InHS Hrrt--usAk Sra ~ hn~hArt Or q. g.
sohnsan sklilfu surgeon sn- physician IA Central
<ew Yrrs where ~ disA. leaving III Afuvs e. p
rohninn 10 Nv care An thirteen yssrs ~ age hefad
chronic 1iarrtsA 4nd srrcfls. FIN aAch gave yaal
ss-sapariiis II cured HAN. have fer t-n YEAR, re-
commended TITO many ~ New York ohio n1t lows NJ
srrofua fever sores. andgen~rai fehiuv rer*fr
snrrrss ms attended VI The fH~~fed r 4arr
rasss pf scrnfliA naf4ver utnu
am very snxnux for my ~ aralr have u
yfur ~srssrarla ~ II fsarfai n getting sporicsl
article h4rce his writing 70 you for IN HI wpnnil
we're terrible h~f believe be will recover
Respectfully. JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

lrfsHk proprietor " tf'r celebrated usAcinr nsfly
Nt~'ns IN q uifrs,rits ~ fti1sdre sssr
Oarfsd ne pnsllc Tor tns CserAiA. srADf Axn
,ssnsSAsr care n sgrs snd Fever. CAits and FER
ssf ~h~fh~r 81 shct ~ long sfardrs ~ rrfsrs y
ihr entire Nr-rra ana Su-trrn cn+ntrt ~ bear 4 IN
testimony ~ ne truth ~ re fhsf u
hsfss~r viii u fAil directions @rit
fclo-ed oct. II great MANY siusis i"r@ RS
been <a1tlfnt Tor and who's falriile- hste
been cnrs ~ single SETTLE. ~fi PEI .ri rs<tcral rn
" The FearrAi h~ath itis ho~evsr rratrrt and -
xvrra ain N it, j. rNuf rMst n
smaller ccsss fqr ~erk after mn 1iseAf~ 49,.
hscn trcksn or checkei. s~f~cis' rd ar~ and
llorg standing cases. lARsilt It's ule1icirf NIL net
lfqulre ar ~ r, kesp fAs xor9 crtsr heuli
'he patient. however. r~nlfv e~ihsfc rt cine ~
HAVING fsk-r three four dn-es W. The Icufr a
-nrls dpse N hrLLs FkHKff3tE FArLl flfiS
= iii - ~ sisters
Ths Ernriae SMITHS IONIC syrup Nus; hsss 4 /.
lJnhA ftit'> priv ate kts1iy srrh t.ftis In iuA
ftAL cuir hAs tLf VA. razrafartGrs FHt sti re
lrriEnsl JOAN sAlrlifs TfNlC SAfFf ef eu,-f IA.
NV. Es4rtias we'll sh- ish.l ~ ~aeA tuui< irF
lprivafs stamp ne. "a each bottle q r9t purchase "
Is o. win Le tecxiv-4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

@Now, then. madame. please look
steadily at this place on the WALL" said
the photographer to an oil lady. when
he had put her in position and The plate
in the camera. The old lady Iooked
hard a. the spot indicated, then got mp
aud walked across the floor and minute.
~ inspected II. and then. turning 10 the
photographer, gently remarked III don't
see anything there Bloomington Pan
tagraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

1t u everywhere. on merchants stock
az gcods: on the house vou live in: on
The church Won worship in; on the vii
lage on the town on the city : on rail
roads: on canals on private enterprises I;
on public works and improvements
Onen debts are carried on the back /;
often worn on the head: often fitted 10
The feet. II Il met with on the church
bible: on the hymn book: the minister
carries loai Of i, newspapers carrv X (:
n l. rhe wnrld's curse ana ha- well been
pronounced .the devils saadle.
stick ike a plaster; Il j. ugly 20 look ~
close by. but II i not without perspec
tive beauty. Ia fact distance lends en-
chartment. but II is never returned.
Debt exists III two forms: collecfabie
and uncoileciahle. One debt i always
collectable YOU can't -hirk IL no phase
Of subjective mood governs III il must
and will be paii. Ii i the great debt
~ nature. One ieht YOU can never pay
It'll the debt or everlasting love. You
can't reduce IL in all eternity. II i the
nHiv debt that Il a blessing: the only
form Of Obligation where IL j. more
blessed 10 owe than to pay. II you are
not in this the quicker YOU get In Z the
better. Do II now Bv and by heaven =
ana then hnrrah. ROVER
Portersville. Ind. April 22i, 1879.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

Emma Abbott writes 70 an Eastern
paper. TO this day love the school
girl who gave me half Of her apple one
day when wa hungry" We still love
the schoolgirl from whose grandfather
orchard we used to steal gallons and
pecks Of apples when we wern'ta par
iIcie hungry And now, Ii you could
Just see her baby oh. Emma ?-( Bur
lington Hawkeye-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02
mrxsIScsrKcn. INDIANA.

~ avivr ssfshHsAet ,h,n-eivss - Above essirs q
cai sAe sscn'i~r ~ fns public 70 ~ fsefs. VIZ
The siAv W ~,nlsActrr. f-cr : no test fonnd
ft-as sa.nffv '.ev permanently located
ara ren rr tp ferrf-h fhs hest me market
az Their staNE PUMPS are sela a. ~ery rsasgnnhis
-yrs nm itaiFrrtls from the Factory In xocd erder
~i'h " satisfaction. and II properly used Nil
is.s st TIA ~ Thy csreies. usage anything aheu
tier shet1 ~ - ofortsr, they are ~hsre they can
hs ttiea n aud will repair them expetifiousis.
~ Tnfv xise written guarantee their PUMPS
rrk srlt asa gvt satisfaction vith proper usage
am IAt sture Pnmps are the best. most convenient
suH soi inrahe Pump wcKIp. far farm ~ hos-s
: n rufpo<es Ifey 90 ROT poison yonr waser viii
rt&~ woe, rusty iron. making u unit a. uss ti>s
AZ Tive 40 Winter. crack 20 pieces IN n,
hssf snl1rsrr. M; amer being pSt No ~ n COOS
hssrhfn water unor densnd- Then prf s-ide n.
"a ass N ts pass age attended with nah tSngsr
s11 ti4e wo~ur pii ~ontrn pump. which a vary trie
rerfc eniisre M rsenniness snc sis ~nrr- ill
worries. an4 re; tcsiel Champion Srrne Prnp, an,
lrnx sn1 give gozr stock hszi-hfnl ~afsf-
sr oar rrs-nsirtrr> n drain pipe So- cellars
places cheaper AMI Tar tsrtsr than he us..i lrs'l
rrAde effwe irfh plank brick. bsca X psrra
wh rna-s for lrs getting cut 81 order, ~ b.
trr ~f4aStf rn Wv sermi1 burre~ing In u. a.
.4- "a put towr any
SIN Tho uiii he Supplied 70 merchants .
s- snv nuRr,fy desired and 81 reasonable -s.ss
"a ~ stfe-- ruaiffr. send IN orders and fc>
sr a ken~ -Anufactory
RrrrsrNrrs A. 10 Pr srss william Rriston. lrssnt
lrsiaaa Heel. iseiA.d: D. A. Ksaieek. Jasper Dr
Dsnrs. fi@welt.
~ns M r~---Av
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

DIR. J. y. Simpson arrived in Peters
burg last Monday evening after an abb
sencc Of several months. He informed
Va that H. had received the appointment
Ae was seeking ~ that ~ assistant
physician io TIE lnsane Asylum. We
Ar plsased N learn ihnt the Or. was
susr s!ui III iAis Effort as we Ire GER
tain That w. will hii tsio position with
rrerii iD hifnse.f ND eve county he re.
presents. petersburg Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

Music hath charms 70 soothe fhe
savage breast. This II the reason why
they put brass band on dog's neck.
Herald r. 7.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

a large number ofChinamen are soon
10 arrive in Louisiana to replace the
negroes who have gone west.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02
HILLS
SAREGPAKsIEsLAl

Read re Follow rr @xtrk ofsi-ife- re-r Ess Rivers
~lfe u EsssrsLs Ir Rivers ers ~ ne isArrsi
eiosn~rt and poplar rss<rs NJ The setlcrl-i kr.s-
ropai Church and ehe NJ tint - srtiny ssa-
tlsned - roadway ckrreh ionissilis!Ks
Lerss.iIls. XIV. October sth. 1sss
~ JosS Drrf-nrsk sfns Many fhHBks 70 500 %
~ nsrftrfne sou hssr kndls gwen lhs.s hrst
great saefsr fsr ard nsG ne z1stcs M ,A~us
shy seia-. Sosns 2renssreer nv spirr- sDrg- ~
iunrs md softs ~ h~srt. ~ " ne ~ a--+-
saw he~n b1rrt. hli-trr~t xrt cnppee. fl bad Ne
rrms dishR.rfeurt several nhf<lt'
sha -.s~inrd srfIr i1forn - NJ fha' a. h-sAt
-n-d sra rsraiysi. - spFoplrsv say -sv ana thu
rohsnx bet s~ston soull relieve nv. fhsd r~rfee
horrr~ - that ana hesil sfinr shout sasir
lser-t. whsn yor klnfiv teaf ne ,ouf ssr~erzriil'
lshirh innsf sfeis h<grn ~ - hires lin<s lay
II hst snr.t~t ferFihlv with scut~ pain ~
irixkf site ~ nv hssd especially ~t-n ~oad rad q
sriis fr ~ enS.h y tim, .Ha r--y N re f.si
.onld Be perfectly hlnd ser s~v-rsi ana wos
hsvs 10 hold - ~emrtkirrto prevent fsiNrr
am most hsppy irf1rn ysn fhat re rstn ~ nv
heat T. entirely rrirs-a sa~~T ma s-ldem -i'h ms
ss.rs All ttsn MI ncsfey Nv aprefts good
ilnas-a ser ~. s-st rsp M Nv ~ enjoy nv diane
more TIA 49, meal eurtx ne hsr.
va xirIis nN fg4r b0tt - s.sir LAST nigh; Al
Relieved Pir4s- atesrs h@sr'fe' fAsrss srs re-
~issss- very srsy pour aaat grsI.f f-sre.
MIC kvrss
w iourrsi ahounds ~th sisniirr Letters. ~ whis
i e y gsasins ~ sris-n - ~ p-r-sn.
whose names ta-y tsar.
~ u1t s4r~r sSnr..lf n ~ rnoosrt nr Done r.
.rssn 4esx ser nvs arA d9Efi.tl -sprfuen Don
i.k kpsifh ~ letting 1usices -xr.rimenf upss
srl ri n their fra-f
w ssrsAps-if,a ~ -too. tie ,Asf ,or ,-.nsy-as.
yeas IL .tifl me sar-Arsrr " fEr o. b. Ne
i<~ towering Az e,t.r- II pSpsisrs A.e iis
fiss Gm-ii.is-
Avrla 81 sho-s I'M ne trying - pain n. ~ vol
.th-r ~xtrsrf- ~ ~arsarAri4s so-rA@d k-+~rn~r ~
NJ MI Jrhn Rrli's sarssrsrilia " Leusvii- ~ rs
the pit nnt rssahls fr inrrrfs. % ne loot
ans -rro.sioas s-.csiens- Aissystssr tsst 10 nlnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02
GOOD COAL AT
! Cents Per BusheI!


rrvIIE undersigned informs the public
thar We will always keep = supply ~
good coal or hand. 50 that they can get il
whenever they send for il, At seven cents
= bushel. At the Friedman mine just west
of Jasper. Picked coal AZ reasonable
prices for those who want IL.
Nov. ,. 7s--ff. JOSEPH KRAFT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
The Flight oil Freedmen,

Special to the Star.
| WAsHISGToN, April 9.-Some Southern
Senators are reported as saying there is no
political significance to the fight of freed
men from the South. The blacks are not
fleeing because of cruelty, but from mere
curiosity. Rose colored views are expressed
by Jonas and Lamar.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 9.-The Suns Boston
correspondent says: Reference is be-
ing made TO a scheme recent
ly mentioned for rendering New York,
Ohio and Indiana safe Republican States in
1880, by inducing quarter of million of
uneasy black men from the South
to move into them in time to become bona
tide citizens and voters General Butler
declared that an inevitable result of such
proceeding would be to render those States
Democratic beyond doubt. This
would be done by the votes
OF workingmen who would be
reused to intense hostility against party
which imported such thrOng to compete
with them i'll an already overStocked labor
market The feeling would be as bitter as
that now existing in California against the
Chinese. People who do not sympathize
with the Anti-Chinese sentiment would
feel differently when they saw similar
state of things existing among themselves.
The best place to have boil is on another
man,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
A Minister in Trouble,

A rather respectable looking man giving
his name as Horace Brown and his resi-
dence Cleveland, Ohio, is now confined in
the Ninth-street Station-house on suspicion
of having stolen horse and buggy, which
was found in his possession.
He says he is minister of the GOSPEL.
and that he came all the way from CIeye,
land in the buggy, and did intend to 60
South in it from here if he hadn't been
taken in. He refuses to tell where his
friends reside, or anything about them.
Brown is evidently an assumed name.
The Chief of Police says that very re-.
Gently there was horse and buggy answer
ing the descriptian of the one found in
Browns possession stolen short distance
from the city, and thinks this is the same
one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
THE OHIO ELECTION.

CoLuMDus, O., April 8. - The victory
gained by the Republicans Monday, aided
by the better class of Democrats, was more
sweeping in its character than the returns
at first indicated, the majority for Collins,
TOR Mayor, reaching nearly 1900, a change
since the last city election of $500 votes,
Democrats as well as Republicans express
the opinion that the Ohio members in Con
Gress have been most emphatically spoken
to by the events of Monday.
The Democratic cities of Dayton, Lancas-
ter and Mount Vernon have been COM
pletely overturned, while the Republicans
have gained in all sections of the State-a
member of the Republican Committee is
confident that Ohio will lead off with at
least 10000 Republican majority next fall
Governor Bishops chances for renomina-
ton are considered to have been advanced,
owing to the Democratic defeat in Cincin-
natl, and natural thinning out of candi-
dates
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
KILLED BY REVENUE RAIDERS


Special to the Star
MoRRITowN, Tenn, April 9.-Cooper
company OF revenue raiders, who came int
Iazewell the other day, undertook to cap
ture Dave Barry, desperate character OF
Powell's River. He defended himself wifi
knife, when one of the raiders named
Lindsay, it is said, fired and shot him ir
the breast. He died in an hour, and Lind
say who was arrested and tried before s
Magistrate, was acquitted.
FAMILY POISONED AT TRENTON, o.
HAMILTON, O., April 0-Charles Scheib,
ert and his wife, four children and boarder
were poisoned at Trenton, o., eight miles
from Hamilton, yesterday morning by eat.
ing cake containing arsenic. None are ex.
pected to live.
FIRE AT ELKHART, IND.
ELKHART, IND, April 9.-John Clinger's
house was totally destroyed by fire yester-
day. Loss So, 900; insured.
WHO HAS HIS BONES?
FoRT WAYNE, IND, April 9.-Late last
night the lieshy remains of an unknown
man were found on the banks of the ST.
Mary's River. All the bones had been
taken out, and the Stiff was supposed to
be the remnants of a subject which had
been through the mill at the Medical Col
lege.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

Nauolal Associated fress to the Star.
| WASHINGTON, d. c., April 9.-Mr.
Stephens, Of Georgia, from the Committee
on Rules, submitted report. II recon-
mendS the raising again Of the following
Select Committees, to be composed of the
same number of members as
in the Forty-iifth Congress, viz:
On the Census; On Reform in the Civil
Service; On the State of the Law, respect.
ing the Ascertainment OF the Vote for
President and Vice President; On the
Origin and Introduction OF Epidemic Dis
eases; On the Ventilation of the Hall of
the House. and, On the Causes of the De.
preston of Labor. They also recommend
that the membership of the committees be
increased.
The committee also recommend the adop-
ton of rule that motion to suspend tile
rules TO pass any general appropriation bill
shall have an affirmative vote of three
fourths OF the members present.
SENATE.
The Chair laid before the Senate a letter
from the Post-oifice Department relating to
the necessity for increased carrying facili-
ties.
BY Mr. Gordon-A bill TO authorize the
Consolidated Great Southern Railway Com
pany to construct railroad in the State of
Georgia.
Senator Davis, of Illinois, opened the de-
bate on the Bell case to-day, and he was
followed by the following gentlemen Cam
eron, Wisconsin, Mcmillan. Mcdonald and
Jones, of Florida the last two Democrats
all OF whom favor the admission of Bell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-09
Electric Currents.

Sherman, Texas, had $15, 600 fire.
Swift & Coles saw mill burned at Ober
lin, Ohio.
| Jonas Simmons, Of London, O., is myste
riously missing.
Goodman q Warmers mills burned al
Norwalk, 0. Loss, S1S,00O
The child of John Price, colored was hor.
ribly burned at Hillsboro, o.
W. d. Simmons accidentally shot and
killed himself in Longview, Tex.
Emma Greenwood, aged thirteen, was
burned to death at Carthage, Tex.
| Part of Joseph Mornstons store burned
at Brookyille, Ind. Loss, $4,000.
Miss Calie Stanton committed suicide at
Liberty, Ind Disappointed love-
Jake Miller, farmer, was thrown from his
| wagon and killed near Clinton La.
Lizzie Dillman, aged fifteen, blew out gas
at Lancaster, Pa, and was suffocated
The Steubenville (O.) Furnace and Iron
Compahy's property was sold for $50, 500
Bohlander's ice-house and three adioin,
ing stables burned at Dayton, o. Loss
So, 900.
Mrs. r. c. Edmonds residence, Mans
field, O., was robbed OF $500 worth of silks
and jewelry.
A boy named Wolf was killed and one
named Reinhold fatally injured at Swar-
tora Gap Pa
John Bell, who killed Miss Robbins and
attempted suicide at Clifford, Ia, was ieal-
Gus Of preacher.
Frederick Sovereign, physician, of Three
oaks, Michigan, was arrested, charged with
robbing graves.
Nimrod Spittenhowe will be hanged at
Lebanon, Pa, and Peter Swingler at Cham
bersburg, Pa, June 5th.
Mary Leete, laundry girl, was instantly
Kllled by descending elevator in Sweets
Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dorrell Wright one of the wealthiest
farmers of Logan County ILL.,, is dead, leay-
ing an estate worth $2O0OOO.
During recent raid on moonsliners in
North Georgia, there were captured ten
thousand gallons of illicit mashes, and over
a score OF distillers.
Ira T. Marcy, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, wa.
killed and Two other passengers badly in
jured by railroad accident near Loyelock |
station, Nevada.
Robert Morgan, jailer pro tenn, at Mt. |
Vernon, Texas, was assassnatcd BY six |
men, who attempted to liberate the prison
ers. Citizens, however, put them to flight.
S. s. Hesperger a wealthy Philadelphia
ice dealer, was killed by getting caught in
The shaft of an ice-machine, upon which he
was thrown around more than five hundred
times.