davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
THE LADIES' BAZAR.
Opening Ceremonies Appearance Of the
Bazaar.


Bazaar.
The Ladies' Bazaar was formally opened
to the public last evening. The building
was brilliantly lighted with gas and was
well filled with visitors drring the opening
exercises. which consisted of short ad-
dresses by Hon. w. s. Groesbeck and Bishop
Chatard, of Vincennes. They both spoke
in high terms of Archbishop Purcell, and
praised the efforts made by the ladies who
were conducting the Bazaar. Mr.. Charles
Stewart presided.
The booths. thirty in number, are not vet
fully arranged, but tney all present a very
attractive appearance. Upon each one may
be seen a large number of fancy articles,
such as mats, banging baskets, cushions,
work baskets, ornaments for dress, etc.,
which are the work of the ladies connected
with the different churches but
in addition to these the booths all contain
articles of greater value, both made and
presented by the ladies or received from
other sources.
Booth No. l, is the st. Xavier Church
booth. Among the numerous articles dis
played is an elegant operacloak, handsome
chair, large cushions, dolls, one OF
which is very large and
valuable one; worked flowers and fancy ar
ticles from Notre Dame on Sixth street,
and Mt. Notre Dame on Reading Road.
No. 2-St. John and St. Francis Churches.
AT this booth are some fine chairs. a stove,
a sewing machine, several BOTTLES of wine,
shoes, vests and other articles of clothing,
besides numerous fancy articles.
No. 3-St. Mar ina Here are five large
pictures, two stoves, large mirror, carpet,
clock, chairs, quilts and goods of various
kinds.
Ne. 4-Independent table where large
number of articles usefuland ornamental are
displayed. Some are Of English manufac-
ture, among them tea-caddy.
Booth No. 5 is managed by the ladies of
St. Philomena Church, on Pearl street near
Pike. 1t is arranged with taste, and is one
Of the most attractive in the Bazaar. Fancy
articles of various kinds are on sale, but
the most prominent are the aprons, en-
bracing full stock Of all varieties, shapes,
kinds and patterns, the work Of the ladies
of the Church and friends. Prominently in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Wee Wireliugs.

Gov. Bishop and staff are at Toronto.
Smiths drug store burned at Newcastle,
Ohio.
James Tallett, brakeman, was killed at
Bellaire, 0. -s..
Jacob Newly was found dead near
Greenfield. 0. ...-.-.
Taylor's elevator was burned at Toronto.
Loss, $4,000. #e.sI5a. s-th
The Inskeep murder trial is in progress
at Marysyille, O. .-..,. ..--,,
Geo. Neff killed himself while hunting
near Dayton, O.
Luther Benson, temperance apostle, dying
at Vincennes, Ind. ,.,a
Miss Mamie X. Bussing, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was killed by cars.
Ethnathan Norton fatally hurt in run
away at North Amherst, O.
Dr. Wise's little son suffocated in an out
house vault at Forest, Ohio.
Simon Pollock's child crushed to death by
a wagon near Ligonier, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
-
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.

OomMON fLEAS.
Catherine Bell against Silvan Bell. De.
cree of divorce granted by Judge Smith, on
the ground of gross neglect of duty.
Graca M. T. Ford against Vim. Ford.
Decree of divorce granted on the ground ol
willful absence.
Catherine Tretzger against Alvis TrefE
ger, application for an injunction to re-,
strain the defendant, her husband, from
drawing 81, 225 from a building association
Injunction allowed to remain until the di.
vorce suit pending between the parties wa,
tried.
Drunk-Bridget Hanley, John McGurren,
$3 Maggie Gallagher $50 80; Richard Witt,
Geo. Riner, 10 days; Ellen Dusan, con.
tinued.
Disorderly Conduct-John Yaeger, Henry
Schwan, VIM LOTUS, NJ Procht dismissed;
Mollie Dugan, 5000; r. Clark continued,
Joseph Mcdonald 10 days.
Assault and Battery-James Prentice,
Laura Prentice, John Cameron, Robert
Schwald, VIM. Butler, dismissed; P. Lauf.
ling. NJ Procht, John Erens, continued.
Miscellaneous-James Duncan, petit lar.
ceny, dismissed; John Telart, Ernma Set
ties, same, continued; Max Abraham. abus.
ing family, 5000; Pat Dawson, same, 8
months Rosa Nagel, China Robinson, va
grancy, 80 days; c. Robe, obstructing track,
$5; VIM. Hogan, shooting, ETC.. continued;
S. Fisher boarding train, ETC., So; Sam'l J.
Hayes, uttering forged bill of lading, con-
tinued,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Facts VS.. Theory.

In regard to the method of coloring but
ter. The theory is that cows when well
fed and cared for will make yellow butter;
the fact is that not one in ten will, excepa
in times of flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best
dairymen in the country use Wells. Rich
ardson & Co. 8 Perfected Butter Color. We
warrant it to add at least five cents per
pound to the value of white butter. q re-
turn of one dollar for every cent it costs !,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
NOTICE.

A TTACHMENT.-BEFO EDWARD GILLI-
"A GAN. Justice Of the Peace of Cincinnati
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio; II. Fisher
John c. Porter will take notice that he has been
sued for the sum OF SAT 80, and Interest from
November sth, 1877. due plaintiff, for work, labor
and materials Said case is set for hearing before
said Justice on Wednesday, October 18th, 1879 as
2 o'clock D. M, and that an attachment q garni.
shee process has been issued for the said si47 50
and interest se2i-3tW ]. II. FISHER 4 CO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
City commissioners.

Milestone & Co. filed claim of $l30 for
damage done their property by water flow
ing in their cellar from busted water pipe
on Eighth street between Broadway and
Eggleston avenue. The claim was referred
to the Committee on Water-works.
Henry McErlane asked for permission to
macadamize Hammond street. Corryville,
from Jefferson street westwardly 100 feet.
Referred to the Engineer.
Street crossings were ordered laid at the
corner of Broadway and Court street. and
on Main street opposite Schultz iron store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
ktl Am All Played Out,O

Is common complaint. If you feel so, ga
a package of KidneyWort and take it and
you will at once feel its tonic power. Il
renews the healthy action of the kidneyS
bowels and liver, and thus restores the nat
ural life and strength to tie weary body.
Get box and use it at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Henry Kaiser and Augusta Durman.
A. E. Lindermann and Annie NJ. Frank.
Ed. Conway and Amanda NJ. Roller.
Harry Eastman and Louisa Schappi.
C. NJ. Hattersby and Mary s. Bowman.
W. H. OConnor and Mary e. Mackenzie.
Jas. NJ. Crane and Hannah McMahon.
. Max Refer and Lena Schaltz.
Jas. Scott and Eliza Price. "
]. A. Schultheis and Margt. B. Schroeder.
Ed Kuhn and Lottie Schrpth.
Val. Kettering and Katie Benzel.
I VIM. H. Mullinder and Lon v. Howard
Jacob Barth and Josephine Rottman.
Young Josephs fatally stabbed by com
x,a in,, II, Gro xuford Coutatu Ind
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
From General Fitx Henry Warren.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. rs. 1852
MEssRs. ]. q G. MAGUIRE: have never
known any remedy to have such excellent
effect as Maguire's Benne Plant in COM
plants of the bowels, such as cholera, dysp
entery, diarfhea cholera morbus, etc.
FITz HENRY WARREN,
Brig. Gen U. s. Volunteen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
Afghan.
SPECIAL MISSION FROM THE AMEER.

SfhClAL MISSION FROM The AMEEk.
LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from Simla
states that special mission from the
Ameer is now on its way TO the Indian
frontier to seek an interview with Viceroy
Lytton. The object of this movement is
believed to be to induce the latter to aban.
don the advance on Cabul. In view of the
doubts entertained of the Ameer's loyalty
to the British this mission is vie1ed with
great distrust. This mission has already
arrived at Ali Kheyl.
Russia.
EMPRESS ORDERED TO SWEDEN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24.-The latest
news from st. Petersburg states that the
court physicians have urgently recommend
ed the Empress to attempt to recruit her
health in Sweden.
Spanish America.
PANAMA, Sept. 16, 1879.
DETAILS OF THE BoMBARDMENT.
Correspondence National Associated Press to Star.
A cabiegram received at Lima, Septem-
Der Sd, from President Pra TO- at africa, is
to the following effect: The Huascar at
tackled the forts at Autofogasta on August
28th and after four hours fighting silenced
their fire. dismcunting the 100 FOUNDER
Krupp guns on the principal fortifcation.
The Chilian corvette Abtas was badly
handled by the Huscar. The Abtaslost many
men killed and her Captain dangerously
wounded. The Huascarha one man killed.
The Union arrived at Punta Renas, in the
Straits of Magellan, on August 10th.
WONDERFUL EXPLOIT WITH TORPEDO.
1t is said that the Peruvian ram Huascar
attempted to experiment at Autofogasta
against the Chilian vessels with one of the
new torpedoes. 1t was successfully launched
ana directed on the proper course, but at q
short distance from the Huascar the torpedo
turned about and went swiftly back toward
its original startingapont.
The collision would have been fatal but
an officer of the ram plunged in the water,
and, by swimming rapidly toward the
torpedo and turning it few points away,
succeeded in shaping its course to pass
some distance off the stern of the Huascar.
France.
THE FRANco-AMERICAN TREATY.
Say, Finance Minister, received Hon. Fer
teau, Mr.. Cornelius jeremiah Vanderbilt,
and others, as a depGtation interested in
the success of the proposed Franco A meri-
Can treaty. A long and interesting discus
sion between these gentlemen and the Min
lister took place, Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Chot-
tcau ably combating the objections which
NJ. Leon Say put forward against the pro-
posals
FERNANDO GETS A SQUARE MEAL.
The French Commission last night gave
a grand banquet to Mr.. Fernando Wood.
Turkey.
TO CRUSH THE ABYssINIANs.
CoNsTANTINopLE. Sept. 24-It is rumored
that the Sultan has granted the request of
the Khedive to send Turkish troops to oc-
cupy Massowah against the Abyssinians.
Austria.
BISMARCK AT VIENNA.
VIENNA, Sept. N-Prince Bismarck and
Count Andrassy have agreed upon a basis
of improved commercial relations between
Austria and GERMANY, and special delegates
to arrange the details will shortly be ap-
pointed. Prince Bismarck yesterday paid
many visits; among others, he visited the
d.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Young Josephs fatally stabbed by com
panion in Crawford County, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
TORPEDO TRIALS.
Frisky Plaything on a Peruvian
Ram.
Special Mission From the Afghan
Ameer.

Germany.
THE EMPEROR ARRIVED AT METZ.
National Associated Press to the Star. e.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The Emperor has ar
rived at Metz. There was much enthusi-
asm, and the city was brilliantly illumi-
mated last evening.
ARRIVAL OF AN AMERICAN.
BERLIN, Sept. 24-Mr. George Walker,
U. S. Commissioner, has arrived in this
city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

VIENNA, Sept. N.-Prnce Bismarck and
Count Andrassy have agreed upon basis
of improved commercial relations between
Austria and GERMANY, and special delegates
to arrange the details will shortly be ap-
pointed. Prince Bismarck yesterday paid
many visits; among others, he visited the
Papal Nuncio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

them.
The following Committee on Finance was
appointed at the joint meeting of the Exc
cutive Committees last night: Democrats
John Howe. Morris Richmond and Thos
Kennon. Republicans-Wm. Biltz, Geo.
Pickeman and I. b. Youtsey.
The veteran ex-soldiers and sailors of the
late war Intend organizing themselves into
benevolent and charitable institution in
addition to their original organization as a
Memorial Association, and will give an en-
tertainment tonight at Red Mems Hall,
York street. 6They offer an enjo. able
affair OF music, recitations and hop.
The landlady of a prominent sporting
house in the lower part of the city notified
Chief Cottingham this morning that unless
a certain member OF the police force did
not pay his debts, which amounted to
over $500, she would at once
enter legal proceedings against
him. She even went so far as to say if she
did not get satisfaction otherwise she would
blow his brains out, and that she would
just as soon live the balance of her days in
the Penitentiary as lead the life she was and
be beat out of her earnings.
CRIMINAL CouRT. Steve Reed pleaded
guilty to house-breaking, but said he was
drunk at the time and was not aware of his
actions, ahdswts willing to submit to the
clemency Of the Court. Steve" replied
the Court, sit was blessing that Officer
Boyd was so diligent in watching and pre-
venting you from entering the house or
your case might be much more serious. The
fine will be 500 and costs. Take him to
Jail, Mr. Sheriff..
Commonwealth against VIM. Thatcher,
continued; James Tracy, house breaking
and larceny, continued; Thomas Kelly and
CHARLES Denler, unlawfully killing morse,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
. BANK NOTICES.

Citizens eavsaga Rank-AH persons IN
debted ~ the Citizens Savings Bank. whether
ON tnll loans. nledRaa, OF on notes bnat due and
unpaid. are hereby notified that such indahtaI-
TOuRTH OF NOVEMBER otherwise enid
claims will ba placed IA the handle Of the Rttor-
neya of the commissioners fnr collentlons
ID. v. HITOH.
III HAEAM, JIM.
T.. III. LEG ENnHE
ociB Iwd&aweod C,mm,seloneta.
$40 TO $1,000 aIssa sses s MOI ia4.
tunes every month. Books aent free explain"
tn9 everything Address BAXTER 90 BANK
era. Nv Wall street. N v. ana9 tvDtW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
MASS MEETINGS
or THE
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
Rooms HTATH yRETRAL CpMNITrEE. ]
Democratic CONSERVATIVE hartvt
Nav lElnnna Osinhnr Ia lAfM.

Rooms STATE CRRTRAL CpMMITrEE. ]
Damnnratiot conservative Anrtv4 l
New Orleans. October ~. lHTa.
Mass meetings Oh The Democrat .Uonserva-
tive party will be addressed hy CIV, u. A. WiltE,
Hons Samuel ID. McEnery. j. q. Egan, Allen
Jumel. n. II. Fay. w A. Strong u. A. burke u
m. Ogden, 10. John Hills. Albert VOORHEES,. J y.
EnHtis. b. II. Jonaa, II. N. Ogden. John Me-
Emery. Don Uaffrey. Roht. Richardson. j, O.
Monoure. Il. u, LYona. II. y. Wtohlffe A. y.
Heron, "A. Rotnun. n. 4. Pocho. w. w. Farmer.
VIM. NJ Levy. Win. n. Jaek. Gen. Randall Glib
son, Con. il Floyd King. JamsH Lngan, ]. q.
Hawkes.. p. H. Theard, Hon. J. II. Acklen. Hon.
u. w. Robertson. Hon. j. D. Eam.
The meetings will be hold aa followst
November a. Friday Mansfield.
November n. Friday oouahatta
November TO- Saturday Pleasant Hill.
November IT, Monday Natchiiocbea.
November H. Tuesday Montgomery.
November ~. Wednesday --Cnlias.
November no. Thursday Alexandria
November AZ. Saturday -Marksvtlle
November a.. Monday -Onelousaa.
November 49, Tuesday veriu iionville.
November 49, TneHday-R Martlnaville,
November M, Observation-Disclosures.
November nj. Thursday Abheville.
November A. Thureday Franklin.
November 49, Friday-Houma.
November W. Saturday Ththa daux,
December 1. Monday -Napolaonville
December 4. Monday -nonaldaonvllle.
November III, Thursday Floyd
November IL. Friday -TalluIah,
November II. Monday -Plaauemne.
November ~. Wadnesday-St Charles court
November no.. ThurHdar--at John court
nouao. ".
housa.
November 81. Thursday -Ooylngton.
November IA. Saturday Franklinton.
November "A. Monday--Amlte
November M, Tuesday areeneburg.
November a. Thuraday Vincent.
ALBERT VOORHEES,
President State Central Committee Democratic
Conservative Party or Louisiana.
u. MI. TENsIHoN. Secretary. 0clt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
HoTELs-REsT AURAnTs.
THE ST. CHARLEs HOTEL

THE st. CHAKIES HUTEls
WILL OPEN FOR THE RECEPTIONS 9yY
w guests on MONDAY. efxth instant. OAR
Ing the summer the Hotel wis put ln thsFGmMfs
order. and many modern improvements ina5Ds
duoed to ensure the comfort oil patrons. T.sn
n FIRST GLASS ard ELEGANT ia OTEL. Au&
will continue to merit the popular favor whaasM
hna been accorded II In the pHst. .
PARTIES returning home will do we'll TO- 4saaa
and look at FAMILY ROOMS before locating
elsewhere.
Dr6 N RIVERS ID BAHTEk&M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13

- EFERRING TO THE ABOVE, ! RESPECT
IL fully srlieit for. LOUIS hUOH the patron
nily to The late nrm Of KIP 4 RUCH.
nao tani Au iii IN Al ~ KIP.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
New ORLEANS, He'

New ORLEANS Heptemhat III, 1879.
VNHE FIRM OF RICHARDSON 4 CAkY Is
i this day aiaaoved by mutual consent. J. Z.
RIOH ARDAON. having purchased the interest
To collect MI aaaeta III aad firm and lianiaate
''o JIM, r. RICHARDSON.
q. w. GARY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
aw Orleana, Nov IN, 1879.
DISSOLUTION.

rT,nE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
enea Rice Mill, Nos, Il. 10, IA and IA Elyaian
Fields street, New Orleans. on hia own account.
and sollcits continuance OF past tnv9r t,,,,,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
DIRECTIONS
- FOR USING
VIGlER'S DlSINCRUSTANT.
THE DIRECTIONS SHOULD DE sTRIUTL
OBSERVED.

THE DIRECTIONS SHOULD BE STRICTLY
OBSERVED.
4. For every ton Of coal Tor two oords Of wood
consumed on tho fire CRATE. dilute ono pound
oE Vjgier's Dislneruatant III 1--WE or more gal.
Ions Of wntar. and Inject tho RRmn through the
foeh pump Into the boiler 10 the usual way.
d. IT the boiler In provided with HurtRoa or
~ twice 4 dry. keeping tho cocks opon Until
half a gauge or more Of water has escaped.
D, lf thors Ia only the ordinary boy. COOK
then blow ont the boiler twice week and stensh
thoroughly with force. pump as often as once 4
week, until tho inerusations are MI removed
through the hand holes..
l. Tho application Of tho Dlsinornstnnt Givea
no trouble. 1t n light partrble and harmless.
and does not incumber the boiler.room. The
DiaineruH,ant should be injected on. tho top Of
the boiler near tho centre where the greataat
ehuliilon exists. In order 10 spread Il over the
entire surface and keep II IN constant agitation.
D. For locomotives tho Dtatnnrtstant can be
placed In the tender tank, and thus DO fed into
The boiler.
be 40 arranged md be used only with euch FREE
uuenpv that oil the water evnporatsd In the
boiler should be subjected 70 tho action Of the
Diaiurrustart. otherwise tho material viii he
fed Into the boiler and blown out again without
acting on the Hrnle-forming particles.
T. Tho lot ger you can keen the MATERIAL IN
tho boiler without blowing OIL the better. This
= / h'f fosi iTfPVaEfSanhor1oN WITHIN THREE
D, ITO prepare tho material mir thoronVhlt
In hot water before and whilo injecting 1t intt
The boilers through the pump or man-h role.
The Dlsincrustant mixes more readily In no
| water.
ITO wash thoroughly IL insiated unon
ITO mix thoroughly Ia also insisted upon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-13
NFw ORLRaNs. September III.

NEw ORLRANs September III. 1879.
A i SUCCESSOR 70 THE LATE FIRM OF
name place the VIII lesale Dry Goods and No
ton hneinees. Thanking my friends and tho
friends Of the late firm for liberal patronage
and confidence hopa To merit " continuance
az the anne. Having u large md well Eelectad
stock Of New Goods Just received. can offer
extra Inducements To buyers. ~
o. 80 I'm JNOs A. hlGHANHHoN.
, 1879-03-27
rFlEGRApAlC NOTES.

NEW YoHKt March D.-Ono hundred thou
ssnd tons of Scranton coal were sold to-day at
auction. Prices: Steamer, $o.17s; grato anA
egg, s2.l7152 20; stoyc, ~. 81; chestnut,
$22.as2a>>44e!S as2>44e!Sa IS.
SAN FuAxc1sco, March GA large meeting
ut the Merchants Protective Association Of uls
Board Ut Trade waa held yesterday AFTERNOON, to
consider tho ohitct!ou1 10 tho nav Constitutions
Ablu arguments were made against tts auoP'
ttutl, and committee appointed to draw up
resolutions fur stgnaturcs. Tho ollecrs OF tle
tryetal suspended savings banks state tlat tue
ut4trust occnstoned by fho .rend!lls tlaction
throws nbstac!es In tic way OF = settlement Of
their affalrs.
Sptesas Dspa,cA 10 7As T'1auHs.
ELu1N, H., March 2G.--At Tho election ns the
Elgtu Hoard OF TrnIu yesterday, II. A. bosar'
4lus was elected YicG-IresIdent; q. O. Church,
Treasurer; X. 7. slctiltucy. reelected sccEg.
tary. TlIc President WAS chosup several weeks
ago. The Board Is IN process ot TcorGanl1atfo
and Is IL very healthy cpuditto3.. fttty 'tevea
numbers names were OH Tic buoka yettertnr
butter unA cheese ara Tic only products sold On
The board.
L,TlLR lsocK. Ark, March 20. --Ihe Arkantas
annual Conference ct the Afriran Methodtst
Episcopal Church has closed IT. eleventh sessloo
10 Bethel Church. Thertpre NOW TWO Conferences
With 100 psttoFa aud tWelya Prealdtng Elders ia
Arkansas. Tht Conference resUlvel 10 organ
tzp 4 separate Contetence In tho Indian TeIEt.
lory tho tEet Sunday Ia September as1k
, 1879-03-27
IN CONGRESS.


spftf' bi.p"feA :" 7nt 1rtouns:
WASHINGTON, H. c' Nassu -'h-tHc!e "as
hi'otneF aay VI. Haltl1H 1H eo"S1css' Ne""e'
Honso d1d anS bnslncsss"1 lhnostaneo, every.
thing was postponed to a"at tie DECISION oi
lho Joint democratic CAUCUS whleh vas he'a
th's aftcrnoon' In TIC ltonse tue tsfschbacRets
showed that thcy had nla1t rcsay TO Oc SUI
mittcd, but were unable to present. It. Tho Re-
publlcnns ara uuylcl]ug In their oppositton to
~ h,,.tuo.. arn.,, In ,,.s.ro nr H., two ,1c.
~. on'."oas ts.u. ',n ,u p"'''f'o ~ viz wv
'eaten q Appropriation nl'!s' -.-.
The Army bill will be reported tomorrow,
md the Ctcat contest wi'l begin. 1t Is tu 10
rrp,rtcd =. dsrttt.1 u,m H., ,.,,,r,,s wIthout
, 1879-03-27

1"stus 4<Ath4tGA ~ aus
WASHINGTON, d. C., March @u-the bill In
tEoduccd to-day By Senator Ren4lctoa providing
tor seats In Congress- for Cabinet officers IL
modification Of thu bill introduced By him when
member 0f tho faouas 10 The Thtttv.e!ghth
ConRress. Tha subject mas then referred to 1
COMMITTEES, and report made which coutAlued
Z bill, rules ot proceeding, and statement Of
practice Id this respect ln all countries xhere
Cabinets extst. Mr. Peadletoa uado 81 able
aud very Interesting speech 1t that t,ms. but
Congress was too much eaksossed With other