davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

The New York San Of last week contains
a full and accurate account Of "how Hayes
has paid the men who counted him in" 1t
divides them under four heads, those ''con-
nected with the Returning Board" State
officers, electors, supervisors of election and
visiting statesmen. The San shows, for in
stance, that seven out of the eight electors of
this State now hold Federal offices, the unfor-
tunate elector who is thus left out In the cold
being Oscar Joffrion. The total salaries paid
these individuals by the government are
$20S50. The visiting statesmen, however,
are still more fortunate, securing the follow
ing important offices: Secretary of the
Treasury. Justice of the Supreme Court,
Senator from Ohio, Minister to Russia, Min
lister to Austria, Minister to France, Gov
ernor of New Mexico, etc. The summing up
shows that the men who helped to count
Hayes in now receive from the government
over $25000O year for having done so.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

For the first time in number of years
the National Democracy, as represented In
Congress, has made display OF backbone
upon O square party issue sufficient to de-
feat the purposes OF the Republican minority
The Republicans had 1t In their power to re-
fuse to permi. the test-oath and election laws
to be repealed, while the Democrats had the
power to carry their point by lacking the
repeal on the appropriation bills, or cause
the failure of the appropriations. As this
involved an extra session, 1t was believed that
the Democrats W ,uld weaken at the last. In
this instance the Republicans failed In their
calculations The Democrats boldly met the
issue presented, and maintained their position
without wavering. As a consequence, an
extra session has become necessary. Far
from attempting TO cast off the responsible
ityfor this the Democratic party Is prepared
TO sustain its representatives in their &C
ton and go before the country on 1t. The
extra session Is rendered necessary because
the Republicans refused to sanction the re-
peal of obnoxious political measures. Had
the Democratic House receded from Its stand
it would have deserved and received the de-
nunciations OF all manly men. 1t has done
its duty, and will be sustained by public
oninton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

The President has issued his proclamation
calling an extra session of the Forty Sixth
Congress to meet on the eighteenth instant
The time fixed is somewhat of a surprise,
although 1t was foreshadowed in the DEMO
Gratis Washington advices yesterday morn
ing. Some time ago it was announced that
Mr. Hayes had determined not to call Con-
gress together, II an extra session was I'M
ayoIdable, before October next. Then again
the first of June was fixed as the date. The
cause for this sudden change of intention is
not given. It probably had its inspiration in
the exlgencies of the Republican party rather
than In the demands Of the public service. 1t
is understood that two or three Democratic
congressman will not be present at the open
ing OF the session. There is a vacancy in the
Texas delegation caused by the death OF Mr.
Schleicher, which also will lose the Demo
Gratis a member. The Republicans hope to
take advantage of these circumstances, and
by uniting with the Greenbackers, to secure
the organization. This Is a very pretty
scheme, and the President has shown that he
fayors it. but it will not work successfully
The Democrats have all the advantages
They have a majority over all, and they have
the clerk, who will organize the new House
There Ia no reason to fear that the Republi-
cans can secure the officers. They will be
named by the Democratic caucus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

In but few parishes of this State will there
be any political contest over the election of
delegates to the convention. Indeed, the
present outlook Is that there will be only one
ticket In the field in all save eight or ten par
lshes. The North Louisiana parishes will, OF
course, nominate regular Democratic tickets
that will receive the entire vote OF these
parishes. The Republicans will scarcely have
the audacity to place tickets in the field In
this section of the State. where In 1873 they
received no votes at all. In the Republican
river parishes, on the other hand and In
those OF Southwest Louisiana, where the Re-
publican party still hangs together and con-
unues 10 receive some votes, agreements
nave generally been reached by which com
bination tickets will be placed In the field to
be supported by all classes Of eitizens with
out regard TO race, color or politics. In st.
James, Tor instance the senatorial delegate
has been given to the Democrats. the narisb
delegate to the Republicans. In I,afanroha
the parish delegates have been divided i,
tween the two parties. 1t is the sauna ~ en-
Ninth Senatorial District, which ia artit,os
TO two Senators, and In Madison, In po,nta
Coupee the senatorial candidate is a Dano
crat, the parish delegate Republican. In oil
OF THESE parishes, therefore, there will ha h,,t
one tcket-a combination ticket-in tho ee,a
The disputed parishes will certainly not n,r,
Der over dozen. The election nrom;sao :.
Ear rs politics are concerned, to be one Of the
sSliesst and most unanimous ever held in
;anyk1Ate 10 the Union.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

The Connecticut Legislature has lately
been considering the question Of the tenure
OF office Of judges Of the superior courts. BY
the present constitution these judges hold
Office for eight years, longer than in almost
any other State In the Union. 1t was pro-
posed to make this even longer After thor
ough discussion. the Legislature decided In
favor OF these judges holding office during
good behavior until seventy-ive years Of age,
nv n two-thirt vote,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most complete stock OF Cane Wagons
three and four mule Cane CARTS. Ok CARTS. Log
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts. Farm
CARTS Rice CARTS, Small CARTS of every size. four
and six seat Family Wagons. Spring Wagons
for delivering goods, spokes. Felloes. Shafts,
Hounds, Wagon Material. Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
full-sized swedged and hardened Axles. Chilled
Boxes and extra ironing of all our CARTS and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
Wheeling. W. Va from the best material and by
skilled mechanics, we can give reliable
guarantee meet any competition and supply
the largest demand
Dep"t-ix7 and Iz9 Common street.
fe9 tmha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05
The reforms in Cuba advocated by Gen

The reforms In Cuba advocated by Gen.
Campos, the pacificactorof the island, have
led to disagreement between the King Of
Spain and his Ministers. The latter have re-
signed AS Alfonso favors the views OF Gen.
Campos II il presumed that the new Ministry
will proceed at once to give them full effect.
The reforms suggested provide among other
things, for the gradual extinction OF slavery
l.. Ill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

BUNCH.-At quarter past IL q. M, Wednes-
day, March s, 1879. Julia Bunch, wife OF Or.
Chas. l.. Uhlhorn.
Her friends and those OF her family. those of
her sons. Chas. L. Uhlhorn and 7. g. Unborn,
and those OF her brothers. T. q. Hunt. Randell
Hunt and William II. Hunt. are invited to attend
her funeral from the residence of her son. L.
G. Uhlhorn. No. 430 Oarondelet street, to-day.
"Wednesday. March s. at 5 oe,ock D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-05

The walking mania is producing practi-
cal results. Yesterday a pedestrian named
Foster was taken from the track In dying
condition, and another is reported to have
gone mad. At this rate the disease will soon
run out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The following is
portion of Secretary Schurz's reply to
General Hatch's dispatch:
'WAsHINGroN. DC. Nov. 49,
General Hatch, lite Commissioner Los Pinos
Agency, Colorado:
'Ouray's proposition to come to Wash
ington With some of the chiefs sacceptabe,
with the pr0viso that We can not receive
here as delegates any White River Utes who
were connected with the crimes committed
there. Their talk before the Commissioner
as if no crimes had been committed to their
knowledge is the II crest trifie
"Ourav can not expect the Government to
accept such testimony or t. act upon any
assumption so absurd. There can be NO
doubt that Douglass Jack and other White
River chiefs know who attacked rhornburg
aud who nlassacred the Agency people.
Their persistent efforts shield the guilty
parties by the transparent plea ofignorance
as to well known facts raises strong pre-
sumption against themselves. and they are
therefore not fit men tn treat with"
OURAY's ELOQUENT sPEEcH.
Los PIN"s AaEEcY. Col, Nov. 1a-Yes-
terday afternoon after the adjournment OF
the Commission. Chief Ouray. who had
been sitting with bowed head. seemingly
meditating. ar"se suddenly and began Il
speech which lasted al hour. Itse!oq,ience.
pathos and ueer reasoning entirely eclipsed
any of his former efforts The effect pro-
duced upon the almost disheartened Com
missoners, despairing of success, was wotl-
derful
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
City Commissioners.

A communication, calling theattention of
the Board tn the necessity of connecting
the intersection of Fifth and Lock streets
with the sewer in Eggleston avenue, was
referred to the Engineer.
A. f. Jones filed application for permis-
sion to construct and operate an extension
of Street-railroad Route No. 1a Referred
to the Committee on Railroads.
Gaffney Il Crowley, contractors for the
improvement OF Lane street. we're granted
an extension Of time for sixty days In
which to complete their contract.
An 'rdinance to assess special tax on
real estate bounding Thomas street from
c.. II. & d. r. R. to Hamilton Pike, was
transmitted to Council.
Catharine Metzger. of No. Mulberry
street, was Granted an extension of time
until next spring to repair the sidewalk IN
front of her premises.
The Engineer was directed to prepare
specifications FIR the construction of foot
way and bridge over Lick Run, between
Thomas street and Harrison avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

mously adopted indicative OF the thorough
faith If the society in the LOYALTY of the
late Gen. Robt Anderson, If whom certain
statements have lately appeared in news
papers.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, General T.
II, Sheridan; Vice Presidents. Generals A.
B. Underwood. Massachusetts, II. Barnnm,
New York, e A. Carmen. New Jersey. VIM.
F. Negley. Pennsylvania, H, l., Dutteld.
Michigan. ". Z. Hobson. Kentucky. J. d.
Morgan, Illinois. H. D. Streight, Indiana,
Ed. s. Myers Ohio, Colonels ]. s. Johnson.
Wisconsin. John C"nover. Missouri, John
Martin. Kansas, Captains John Rahm,
Tennessee, J. w. Wood, Minnesota. J. E.
Selleck. Iowa; Corresponding Secre ary.
General H. NJ. Cist; Recording Secretary,
J. w. Steele; Treasurer. General Joseph g.
Fullerton.
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
at Toledo on the third Wednesday and
Thursday in September 1881.
A clear bright moon shed its rays over
the city last night, and though the weather
was biting cold. very lar turnout fol.
lowed the invitation extended by the Pres
ident and Mrs. Hayes to attend the recep-
ton at the Executive Mansion in honor Of
the Society of the Army of the Cumber-
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
Police Court Docket,

Drunk-Pat. Mullaly, 10 days; Annie
Devanney. continued; Mary Rogers, So;
John McElroy. 80 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Mrs Bertenshaw,
dismissed; Pat Flynn, J. II. Smith, con-
tinued.
Assault and Battery-A. G. Asman, Pat.
Klepn, Jeanette Stewart. dismissed; Frank
Mullen. Geo. Freeman. Henry Delfendahl.
continued; John Mullen, SIS.
Miscellaneous john McGill. grand lar
ceny, bound over; Julia Beiler. same. dis
missed, Mary Goodman. Thomas Dignan.
petit larceny, $25; Thomas Harmon. James
Welsh. Peter King, Dennis Franklin, NJ
Fnran, M. Brannon. Phil. Nichols. cutting.
etc. continued; A. C.. Crook. carrying con-
cealed weapons, dismissed; James Connellv
robbery. dismissed; VIM. Sanders. vugrancy.
5000; Annie Wisrow. Ida WisrOw, Chas
Wisrow, same, House of Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
MEDICAL.
LEGAL.
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioners Sale.
vJ,HE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY.
i S.S.-Pu,snant to the command of an order fai
de from the Common Pleas Court of HamiltoA
county. Ohio, ami to me d rected, l will Offer q
Public Sale in the Rotunda of the Courthouse. II
he City of Cincinnati, on MONDAY, the 22d dsy
of d. mbcr. 1879, at II o'clock H. m, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Ac tain tract of land situated In ColumhiG
Township, Hamilton County Ohio, In the fourth
,uwnship and second fractional range in tha
ourth section in sa range, in the Miami Pun
'hase, begi ming at the north corner Of tract ol
II S5-i00 acres sold to T. Alvin, recorded in book
,45, page sos, and running thence soutil
IS degrees W. IA chains and 81 links, along the
north line of said II 35-l00 acres to the northwem
chains and 5 links TO a corner in d. Muchm0re,
'hains aud Sc links h Cnnchari's west line. south
~ degrees east II chains and Q links to Crunch
ards southwest corner; themes north % Do
grees - minutes east l chain to the mid
lie of the road thence south 16H degrees east
chains and 81 LINKS; tn nee south N degrees east
still down the middle OF the road, chains and 81
inks to the place of beginning. containing twca
ty (2n) acres.
Valued at 81. .416 67.
To be- sold by order OF Court In case No. 81 1854.
wherein Henry Philly is plant fl, and MargareS
Carpenter Administrative. ct al. are defendanA
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
EMORY NJ. GARRISON,
Master Comm ssoBef.
JoHN A. SHANK Attorney. no9l -5tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
Police Court,

Thomas Dignan. for stealing IS cents
from poor woman named Mary Brannon.
was fined $25 and costs.
John McGill, tie Sixth-street saloonist,
charged with robbing Mat. Herman Of $500.
waived examination this morning and was
bound over to appear before the Grand
John McElrov. for drunkenness, was sent
to the Wnrk-house for thirty days.
VIM. Sanders having no home. requested
to be sent to the WOrk-house. He was ac-
commodated with three months
John Mullen, the private watchman at
the Vine-street Opera-house was arraigned
tor an assault and battery upon an old man
famed Henry Deppe, was fued $5 and
costs. I he fine was renitted.
Jeanette Stewart, charged with cutting
George Flo d. was discharged, the testi-
mony showing that George mad chased
Jeanette all around Bucktown previous to
her slasning him w with razor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
OVER THE BK,DGE
COvINGTON.

COvINGTON.
Stray bay horse at Ed. Moore's stable on
Pike street. r. ai
The incest case against Henry Percival is
Oh trial, and his namesake is on the jury.
The case of Julius Corbin has been con-
tinued until the next teriu of the Court.
Telephone Tom Gibbons paid his fine
YESTERDAY and was released from custody.
The Knights of Pythias have chartered
special car for their excursion to Maysville
on Thanksgiving Day.
Summons-Henry Cassidy, for failing to
display signal light on Madison street
and Dick Dugan. f"r not having his red Ian
tern out IN Main street. ...
REAL EsTArE-W. f.. Simrall to Fl. A.
Thiessing. lot Is by 100 feet, on the sou.!
side OF Third street, 225 feet west of Rus
sell street. Covington; $l,225.
The Scott street cars have their stoves in
full blast. and the Madison street lines
have their cars packed with straw, which
makes them equally as comfortable.
The murder case of james Baker was con-
tinued until the next term. Mr.. Horace
Cambron appears for the defendant. He
filed ell-framed affidavit for his continu-
ance. t ~
The Marshal's slate this morning con-
tanned the following: Daniel Shine. drunk.
"a; Jake Sponsor and Thomas DOnnely,
breach Of the peace, continued, bail fixed
at $25.
CRIMINAL CoURr.-Ths case Of the Com
monwealth against the Louisville Short
Line Railroad was dismissed at defendants
C SITS. They were indicted for failing to
having their crossings properly protected.
Tie Money Order and Registered
Letter CLERK is. or is to be, MIR. Pearce
Porter, son OF Thomas Porter, Jr., ESQ.,, Of
this city. The appointment has been made,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

National Associated Press to the Star
CHC,Go. Nov. 2l.-A Drs Moines dis.
patch sa the children of Haverlv's Jive-
nile ..Pinaf' re" Company are shamefulIy
abu ed, and as an instance men
tions that one of the girls was
beaten at the hotel there for a
tr fling offense. much to the Indignation
Of the ctizecs. Mr.. Haverly thinks these
charges Vt maltreatment are unnecessarily
magnitied, perhaps, by some Young
''ma>ller" who has been snubbed in his
attentions t. the young girls of the troupe
by the manager, and thus teks revenge b,
false reports. However he will investi-
gate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
Binding Permits,

Neil Mckay, to build addition to three
story brick, No. 248 Race street; $500.
Ian horst & Soller, two-story brick, Pop
lar street. near Western avenue; 81. 100.
Bust 4 Tinnemever. three-story brick,
No. 720 Central avenue; $500.
J. NJ. Dnggett 4 Co., brick cottage, No.
1853 York street. 1925.
George Warrington, to rerair fiye-story
brick. northwest corner of Third aud Ham
mond streets; $1,000.
H. Krohne. to repair frame cottage, Slack
street, ne # Young; $500.
II. Horstmeier. one-aud. -half-story brick,
Market and Bellevue avenues; 49, 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
NEWPOkT.

Rev. DR.. Eastman has recovered from a
severe spell of sickness.
Pilot VIM. Underwood, the hero of the
ill-fated u mall arrived home this morn
ing from Vicksburg.
Rev. Mr.. Gellert returned yesterday from
Louisville, where he officiated ut the ordin-
lti0n of Rev. r. Kline to the Baptist Min
istry. -.
The Mite Society of the Baptist Church
of Dayton will give an oyster supper at tire
church tonight The proceeds will be de.
VOTE d t" paying for carpet for the church
Mrs. NJ. Noyes residing on York street,
near Jefferson, cnt severe gas, over her
left eye. by fall this morning. She mar
'r 'wlv escaped destroying the sight of the
member.
The venerable Mrs. Allen, wife of the
late Rev. Ethan Allen, is reported this
morning to be lying at the point OF death.
She has reached the advanced lie of eighty
five years.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet this
aftern0un at 8 clock, at the residence OF
DR.. Schaler. This charitable society will,
as usual, endeav0r to raise funds to be dis
trbu ed among the needy poor in this city.
A number OF prominent citizens of Frank.
fort will cndeavor at the next Legislature
tn get bill through making it q law for
County Attorneys TO assist the Common
wealth Attorneys, and to be c. mpensated
with twenty per cent of tive fines assessed
J. B. Quinbv. editor of the Leader is
about to enter the lecture field. One Of the
subjects upon which lie proposes to speak
is he BETRAYAL Of Christ by Judas Isearot
which lie will present in a new and yer,
different light from that usually enter
tained.
Mr.. Fred. Pearman, jeweler residing at
the corner If John and Tibbatts streets, is
about undergoing fourth operation for a
cancer in the side. He was brought home
from the Hospital few days ago where he
was under treatment of the most skilled
physicians. 1t is feared that. he will not
undergo another oreration.
SALE OF THE LEApER.-The sale of the
Newport Leader and Republican to Mr. J. ].
Hetsch, proprietor of the State Journal, was
consummated this morning. The Leader.
after this week. will be among the things
past, and the State Journal will he sent
to its tile Leader s)snbscrbers. Mr.. Quinty,
late editor of the Leader, will be associ-
ated with the Journal company.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. N. Air
and wife to John B,.rches, Lot No. 563 In
Buena Vista addition, situated on the east
side "f Ann street. between RiDggold and
Harris. VI n feet deep; 1925.
Patrick Guilfoyle and Others, by Master
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
The Carriage Blaoksmiths.

The carriage smiths Of this city held a
meeting last night, at the hall on the
corner of Clinton and Linn streets. for the
purpose Of transactiug further business in
regard to the establishment uf Union.
The prime movers in this scheme are ger-
tlemen who stand at the head If the trade,
and deem an organization advisable for the
pr lection Of their interests, considering
the fact that the. carriage business has
grown enormously in the last four wears.
Mr. ,Wm. Logan, President of the newly
orsanised Associatlon, occupied tte chair,
and MIR. thomas Bird acted as Secretary.
The Committee Oh bylaws rendered their
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
special to the Star.

@nPcn 10 the StAr
Quincy. ILL. Nov. 2l.-On Sunday next
the novel service of dedicatng church to
Spiritualism will take place in this city.
Some wears ago Mrs. DIR. Merrick. after the
death of her husband wealthy and re
slected citizen. became a convert to Spirit
ualism and determined to erect church or
hall to her husbands memory. 1t is fine
building, on N rth Fifth street. A. J.
Fishback will officate in the dedication.
Many of the noted mediums of the co,ln-
trv will be present, notably, Mott, of Men,
phis, Mo. The edifice is called Merrick
Hall. and is to be dedicated to the good of
humanity. ne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

report which was laid over for considera-
tion at the next meeting. A committee Of
two was then appointed to secure hall
regular meeting to be held every Thursday
evening.
After a short discussion of few minor
questions and propositions the meeting ad-
journed to meet next Thursday evening at
the same place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

Mr.. Frank Kutz, who attempted sui
eide yesterday bv cutting his throat at his
home, No. IS Oregon street, and was re-
ported as dead at the Coroner's Office il
still alive and may recover, although his
case is very serious. The physicians this
morning inserted a silver tube in his wind.
pine, and he is thus enabled to breathe
much freer. Sickness and financial trou-
BILE were the cause of his rash act,