davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
Local Personal,

AoooA oA euAoAs
Captains James Wise and J. D. Parker,
started for Colorado last night.
Mr.. Jake Fechheimer and Miss Ella
Stadler will be married next Wednesday
week.
Wilson Williams editor and proprietor
of the Gibson Co. (Tenn.) Herald, is in the
city.
Hon. Ansel T. Waling, of CirclevilIe,
ex-Member of Congress, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Luther Glenn and Miss Nina Gould.
of Baymiller street, will be married this
evening.
Miss Ella M. Grant, an accomplished
lady, is ing the Exposition for the Cleve-
land Herald
Misses Jessie and Annie Foster, daughters
of Hon. Chas. Foster, arrived in the city
yesterday from Fostoria.
Mr.. Lncian Wulsin. of the firm Of D. H.
Baldwin Il G., piano dealers, left last night
for New York and will return Sunday.
Mr.. Will. II. O'Connor and Miss Mollie
Mckenzie were married last evening at the
residence of the latter on Hopkins street.
Mr.. J. Sumner Blake, agent for the STAR
at Richmond, Ohio, is taking look at Gin
cinnati to-day, not emitting the Exposi-
ton and other places Of interest.
Mr.. G. B. Ross, cashier of the Chicago Type
Foundry, will return to Chicago tomorrow.
His wife, who accompanied him here, will
remain at her brothers., Mr.. Warren Warn,
for few weeks.
Mr.. A. L. Scovill, of Walnut Hills, has
Just returned from an extended trip
through Southern Illinois. and will be mar
ried this evening to Miss Annie B. Alley, of
West Walnut Hills.
Bishop Wiley arrived at New York on
the steamship Abyssinia yesterday, after
having been absent for the greater part of
the summer on official duties connected
with the Evangelical Alliance, which met
at Basle, Switzerland.
Cards are out announcing the coming
nuptials of DR.. f Il. 10y and Miss Nellie
ChampIin. of West Eighth street. The cere-
mony will take place at st. Pau's Protest
ant Episcopal Church on next Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, to be followed by re-
ception at the residence of the bride.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
Shadows OF Coming Events.

The reunion Of the Thirty-fourth Regi-
O. V. l. (Piatt Zouavesl and organization
largely recruited in this city, will take
place at the Highland House this evening.
The first annual Ohio State archery
tournament. under the auspices and con-
troll of the Ohio State Archery Association,
will take place at the Zoo October I'd and
Sd. There are more than fifty prizes to be
connected for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

Constable Molloy, of the Twenty-frst
Ward. made good haul the other day in
arresting two pcddlers named Jacob Stein
and Jacob Simon, who, about three months
age, got away witha load of scrap iron from
Griefenkamps blacksmith shop, on Free
man street, without paying for the same.
They were taken before Squire Dimmick,
and held under bail to appear for trial next
Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Infant Sonnenborn, stillborn, city.
Infant Davidson, stillborn, city.
Infant Graft, stillborn, city.
Infant Laughlin, stilborn, city.
Mary Martin, 10 hours city.
Henry Zolan, Is months city.
Alice Keeley, II months, city.
Henry Flock. II months, city.
Florentine Hott, years, city.
James o. Bricn, 6 years, city.
August Henkel, year, city.
Thomas Solan. 46 years, Ireland.
Anton Won Mohr, 81 years. Germany.
Joseph Raubert, 43 years. Germany.
Franz Strebel, SO years. Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

Ladies, you can not make fair skin. rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the COS
metics of France, or beautifiers of the world.
while in poor health, and nothing will give
you such good health. strength. buosant
spirits and beauty as Hop DitterS A trial
Is certain proof. See another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25
CITY Commissioners.

The Supervisor of Repairs was instructcA
to have the citys portion of the work d
macadamizing Eliza and Halstead street,
and Hukll alley done Immediately.
A petition for stone crossing on Area
street, east of Broadway, was referred to
the Supervisor Of Repairs.
Henry McErlane was granted permissioa
to improve Hammond street, COrryvillA
from Jefferson street one hundred feet vea
by private contract.
The County Auditor transmitted stats.
ment of the distribution of funds collecte1
on the duplicate of 1878, and from othes
sources of revenue for the City of Cincin-
natl at the August settlement 1879, as fok
lows:
For general city purposes s.............$109.0B .0B n
For lighting the Sz,Ole
For ParE purposes. 0,l#
For sewerage purposes. S,l
For street clean Bg purposes 2.806 a
For street repairing purpOseS.............. S2,0l3
For street improvement tax collected. L42 n
The statement was referred to the Audit.
ing Committee.
The Consolidated Street Railroad Com
pany was granted permission to lay flag.
stone crossing in front of the Exposition
Building.
The Engineer was directed to have ~
quirements of joint resolution of Boards 81
Councilmen and Aldermen, providing for
the erecting of lamp posts and for the light
ing of certain streets and avenues with gss
or gasoline, duly carried out at the earliest
opDortunitv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-25

Aaron B. Champion, assignee Of Mich.
ael Finnigan, has instituted suit in the Su.
perior Court against the St. Francis Do
Sales Church, of Walnut Hills to recover
large balance of money due Finnegan whils
contractor for the stone work on the church.
The plaintiff also asks that the Court fiy
tho amourt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

JR HawIey member OF the Louisiana Com
mission to carry out bargain on which Hayes
was counted in, rendered the appointment O
Chief Commissioner to Paris Exposition, =, 600
w Mcmillan, who helped the Louisians
Commission to break up the Packard Leg1sla
ture appointed pension agent, $4,000.
L. j. Souer who bribed the Packard Legisla
ture to elect Kellogg senator, appointed aP
praiser of merchandise OF New Orleans IS, go
James Lewis, Returning Board kenner's
friend, appointed naval officer to eoneiliate him
-, 600
BENJAMIN Bloomfield, Jim Anderson's protege
appointed auditor in the Custom House, &, 800
lCharles Hill, messenger3Of the Louislana
Electoral College, who carried the forged re
turns to Washington, appointed storekeeper IL
the Custom House, 81 400
Humphreys. an ineligible Hayes elector Of
Florida, whose electoral vote was cast and
counted for Hayes Illegally, appointed collector
al Pensacola, $1,000.
T. e Dennis the Alaehua giant, who manip-
ula1ed the fraudulent returns from that county
thus diverting the electoral vote of the State t.
Hayes, appointed superintendent in the archi
tect's office, Treasury Department, 81 900.
Governor Stearn's secretary, who helped along
the Florida frauds, appointed to place in the
Treasury Department, 81 400.
+. A. Lessage, an East Baton Rouge striker,
appointed to place in the New Orleans Gus
tom House, 1920.
Also the following more or less prominent
actors in the great steal, viz:
L. Desmarius, appointed cashier New Or
leans Custom-House, s., 800.
Judge Cessna, appointed postmaster, 81
500
Samuel Chapman, appointed to place ia
the New Orleans CustOm-House, $500.
Henry Smith, appointed to place in the
New Orleans Custom-House, 5000.
f. Lukeman, appointed to place in the
New Orleans Gustom-H House, 5000
Napoleon L. Lastrapes, appointed to place
in the New Orleans Custom House, 5000.
Paul Trevigue, appointed to place in the
New Orleans Custsm-House, 81, 600
II. NJ Twitehell, appointed U. 5. consul at
Kingston, s., 900.
A. B. Sloanaker appointed to place in the
internal revenue, 81 200.
Mr.. Phelps, appointed commissioner to
Paris.
Mr.. Varnum appointed receiver in the Land
Office, $1,000.
Mr. Taylor provided for in the Land Office,
81 900.
Bowles of Leon, appointed to place in the
Treasury Department, S720
Total amount per annum, exclusive of fees,
mot estimated), Sl99, $4,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
The Ohio Election-Its Lesson.

The election in Ohio has not resulted
as we hoped it would. The Democracy
have been defeated for Governor, and
have lost the State Legislature which
involves the loss of a United States
Senator 1t does not follow, however,
that the State will not be carried by the
Democrats in the Presidential election.
Ohio is proverbially tickle State She
is as inconsistent as the wind. Generally
victory perches alternately on the ban.
ners of the two parties. Next year
will be the time for the Democracy tc
bear off the palm, and we are strong il
the belief that they will do so. Never
theless, there is a lesson in the result
which must not be forgotten. II
furnishes another reason why the South
should remain solid-why the people
of the assailed section should remain
united as a band of brothers. If Re.
publican rule is to be prolonged in the
administration of the federal govern
ment, the only safety for the people o.
the South is the retention of their State
organizations in their own hands. The
storm may howl and rage without, i
within all is secure. They can endure
a hostile federal administration, if they
have honest, capable and friendly State
governments. Let us have no more
divisions among ourselves about minor
issues. There is but one course of safety
for Southern men. 1t is to subordinate
matters of small import to considera
tons of weightier kind. The financial
issue is not the paramount question. L
is the preservation of the right of loca
selt-government; and that depends upon
orr own decision
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
The Seashore Counties.

In Jackson county the Democrats
have practically no opposition, and
Hon. Chas. II. Wood, who served his
constituency in the last Legislature
with so much satisfaction to them, that
he had no opposition in the primary
election, will be returned to the Legis-
lature by the unanimous vote of the
county.
In Harrison, Hon. Roderick Seal is
the regular nominee of the Democratic
Conservative party, and will be elected
though he has an Independent opponent
in the person of Col. Safold.
In Hancock, there has been no nom
ination, as the Democrats feel
sure of carrying the county with
out it. Capt. Silas G. Leslie and
Col. Ben Lane Posey are the Demo
cratic Conservative candidates for the
Legislature. Our information is thai
Capt. Leslie will be elected. From
the present outlook the sea-shore
counties viii be ably and faithfully rep.
resented in the next Legislature,
neither Greenbackery or Independents
ism has made any Roadway upon the
coast.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
Copiah County.

Old Copiah is warming up. Col. Ben
King, 'sthe wheel-horse of the pineF
woods" has taken the stump. Our
readers know ofold, that means business.
There will be grand barbecue at Halls
Hill on Saturday, 25th inst, at which
Hon. Chas E. Hooker will make the
leading address. On Friday, 31st,
there is to be grand rally and barbe-
cue at Damascus Church, two miles
from Hazlehurst Never leave Copiah
out when showing of hands is called
for. Her voters like nothing better
than hot contest. When the Demo-
conservative party calls upon her
she always answers ''here by large
majority" It will be the same response
in November next. DR.. A. Hunter and
D. w. McRae, Esq, legislative nomi-
nees, and the whole ticket, will be
triumphantly elected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
Tate County.

Of all the counties, commend us to
the gallant county of Tate, for thorough
going, and business like county Execu-
tive Committee. With Hon. G. d.
Stands as Chairman and Thos. P. Hill,
Esq, as Secretary, the committee is
making one of the most energetic and
and enthusiastic county eanvasses ever
known in this State. They have an
official list of appointments out for the
candidates at all the precincts, which
began on the 18th inst, and winds up
at Senatobia on November LIST. There
will be grand rally and parade of all
the Clubs at Senatobia on the 2Sth inst.
when distinguished speakers will be
present. The Democracy of Tate county
are bound to win. Such good work is
always rewarded with glorious victory.
All honor to the Tate county Executive
Committee, and to its brilliant Chair
man and business-like Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

IT should be remembered that the
fve-twenty bonds simply called fol
dollars which, at the time they were
issued, meant gold, silver, or greenbacks.
This gave the government the option OF
paying them in whichever of these il
might select, and up to 1868 the Dem
ocrats held that they ought to be paid
in the cheapest of the three, which was
greenbacks But in 1859, few months
after President Grant came into office,
an act was passed pledging the govern
ment to pay the fve-twenty bonds in
coin, which was an CT post fdcto law
a violation of a solemn contract in the
interest of the money power and has,
or will cost the taxpayers from six
hundred millions to eight hundred
millions of dollars. The subsequent
legislation to reduce Greenbacks to q
gold basis was to enlarge the profits Of
the money dealers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

GEN. j. d. FREEMAN has list OF
appointments in another column, to
which attention is called. He has just
addressed large and appreciative audi
ences at Lamar, Oxford, Water Valley,
Grenada and Canton. AT the three
first named places, he was met by
Daniel B. Wright, g. b. 1t is needless
to say that old war-horse of 1868 was
more than match for the champion OF
the Greenbackers. Gen. Freeman led
the Democratic-C Conservative forces
against the Black-and-T Tan Constitution
and it was his privilege to proclaim {
glorious victory in that memorable con
test; and the fact that he has agair
saddled white Surry" means an ag
gressive march upon the strongholds O
the enemy. The General challenge;
discussion at all his appointments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
Coahoma County.

Recently we announced that Mr. w.
A. Alcorn, formerly of Tallahatchie,
but now of Coahoma county, was the
Republican candidate for the Legisla-
ture in Coahoma. OF his candidacy,
the Friar's Point Gazette (Repub-
lican) says HE is a pronounced Re
publican and will stand upon that
platform, and though for the sake OF
harmony wishing to run independently
upon his merits, he is ready to join the
political issue if the opposition insist
upon shaping their course SO as to
make it necessary. The time for can
vassing is short and Glide" will make
it warm and decisive"
Mr.. D. M. Russell is the Democratic
Conservative candidate and we trust as
1.-THE time for canvassing is short" that
the members of his party will go tc
work in earnest, and see to it that he
Is elected. Caohnma county eannot
afford to be again represented by Re
publican, after having once sent such a
man as Hon. II. 2. Reid to the Legis-
lature.
But in the meantime it behooves
the Democrats and Conservatives OF
the whole State, to take warning by
what they see of the Republican move
ment in Coahoma, Adams, Kinds and
other counties. When such pronounced
Republicans as w. A. Alcorn of Coaho-
ma come to the front, and straight out
Republican tickets are being nominated,
it foretells nothing more or less, than the
some old fight next year. Democrats
and Conservatives, there is no time to
loose. Close up the ranks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
LEE COUNTY.
Tupelo Journal
5tfully \ ours,
". G. kEARNEY

Tupelo Journal
meeting of tae Democratic Executive
Committee of Lee county was held at the court
house, in Tupelo, on Monday, the 18th inst. at
which the following members were present :
}. A. Anthony 4th dist, Chairman; w. j.
Cole and Il. r. Cherry, End dist; s. II. Taylor,
DR.. Began and J. NJ. Hoyle, 3rd dist; W. r.
Whitesides proxy for NJ. NJ. Davis, 5th dist.
On motion, j. NJ. HOyle was elected Secre-
tary.
The following resolution was adopted:
ResotUed, That in view of the fact that the
opposition in Lee county have ticket in the
field and are using every effort within their
power to defeat the regular Democratic nOmi-
nees, we deem expedient thorough and eff
cient organization of the Democrat; party of
the county, and to thaten we recommend the
immediate organization of Democratic clubs
at the various voting precincts.
w. J. Cole and J NJ. Hoyle were appointed
committee to invite and reque- It dsJing uish-
ed speakers to address the people of Lee coun-
ty at the following times and places:
Guntown, Monday, Oct. 9th; Saltilo, Tues
day, Oct. 2Sth Mooresville, Wednesday, Oct
29th; Shannon, Thursday, Oct Both Tupelo,
Friday, Oct. 3lst; Verona, Saturday. Nov. LIST.
The Committee adjourned sine die.
J. a. ANTHONY, Chairman.
J. NJ. HoYLE, Sec.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
The 23d Senatorial District.

Great interest is felt in the result of
the contest in the above district COM
posed of the counties of Benton, Union
and Tippah. The Greenback candidate,
Mr.. w. a. Crum, is vcry uncertain
politician and has boxed almost every
side of the political compass, within the
last few years, but is admitted to be
one of the ablest and most adroit of all
the orators of his faction. He is no
match, however, in debate, for Col. J.
H. Dalton, the Democratic nominee, by
whom he has been terribly punished
from one and of the district to
the other. He has been literally roasted
alive by his competitor; with the wea-
pons of reason, argument and satire,
Col. Dalton has shown himself to be
one of the strongest debaters in this
State, and his discussions of the finan-
cial questions have not been surpassed
in logic, strength and soundness by any
other speaker engaged on the Demo
cratic side. His majority will be large,
and then Mr.. Crum will subside until
he gets astride of some other new
tangled humbug.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
THE CANVASS.
SIMPSON COUNTY.

WEsrvILLE. Miss, Oct. - 1879.
EDIroRs CLARION Miss: Our county is all
auiet. The "Greasers and 'SO1ptai Is fail
10 get upany excitement. Hon. Geo. Wash
inStan Fariow. the Blue C0ckade man, has
baSun IN quake Johnnie "P' says he is
..cwine furier' than Dan Weathersby on the
4fh November. l think Johnnie Is a little
mis- AIKEN johnnie p is a good man; he Is
clever man: he is a purity man, but he
don't know how 70 run the Sheritfs office
Geo. Washington, mot the original George,
IF he was ABLE to work, he would not ask the
people for Office, Alas for poor Geo W,
mis- sun is set his die is east Billy Drum
monds will beat him so badly that he Will
never offer himself for office again in old
simpson Mai Barksdale passed through
cur town last Tuesday, on his way to Williams
ment Simpson is solid for Barksdale and
the regular ticket SOLID SlAPsoN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22


ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TO THE FRONT.
Hon. Geo. w. Gales, (col y the only
, Republican in the last State Senate, is
candidate for reelection from the
Bolivar, Coahoma and Quitman District
As he has no opposition he will of
course be elected. OF him the Friar's
Point Gazette, Republican, says: "He
was unanimously nominated by the
Bolivar county Convention, and has
been endorsed in this county by a large
body of voters. There having been no
District Convention called and no OPP
position appearing in the field, Mr..
Gayles will only have Quitman county
to hear from for endorsement. The
short space between now and the cleo
ton viii keep him pretty busy in can
wasting the three countless" Another
evidence that the Radical Republican
party is recognizing and moving to the
front, and yet we find persons professed-
ly opposed to Radical rule, working in
season, and out of season, to disorganize,
disband, and demoralize the Democratic
Conservative party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

THE Radicals of Adams county have
nominated full county ticket, and, for
the purpose of strengthening them
selves, without. authority put upon it
the name of DIR. A. Ell. BRENNAN, the
Conservative nominee for the Senate,
and also some of the Conservative nom
nees for Supervisors and Magistrates.
These gentlemen have published card
protesting against this unauthorized use
Of their names.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
Tate County Legislative Ticket

Senatobia Express.
Messrs. Tom Ben Garrett and W. III. Biz
Zell Democratic nominees TOR thF Lpli~ia-
ture, are doing noble service In all parts of
the country. These gentlemen are eNurri.
enced and tried Legislators Mr. Garrett
has served two terms and Mr.. Bizzell one
in the Lower House. They were noted for
being nearly always present at roll call
seldom ever leaving their post for amy cause.
The charge of absenteeism was ncverallrEed
against either during their entire Lpgisla-
tive career They understood that they
were the servants of the peoplc-electcd bv
them To perform certain duties-and to this
end they earnestly and faithfully devoted
all their time and talents. They are both
able and cultured gentlemen of irreprouch-
able character and first social standing.
They thoroughly understand the needs and
wants of their constituents, and will ever
labor untiringly for the best interests of
Tate county. Having economical views of
State administration, tax payers can rest
assured that through no act of theirs will
taxes ever be increased All sound meas
ures of State policy will receive their hearty
support, while on the other hand obiec-
tionable laws and oppressive measures will
never fail to meet their most determined
opposition. They have the confidence of
our people, and will be most triumphautly
elected by large majority on the 4th Of
/ November next.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
ADAMS COUNTY.
Aatchez Democrat.

Although there has been some discord and a
little confusion, among the Democrats of Adams
county, we are glad to be able to say all minor
dlssensions are being rapidly healed From
what we can learn there is throughout the
county feeling OF confidence in the overshad.
OWING success OF the compromise ticket nomi-
mated by the Demoeratic-C Conservative Execu-
tive Committee. The difference of opinion
among the people Of the county was one as to
the pcley the party should pursue, bat since
committee legitimately selected by the people,
there should be, and we think there is, bus one
opinion as to its election. There is a deterni-
nation, we think, that the county shall not
again fall into Radical hands, and the result az
the coming election will show the Radicals that
however much we are disposed 10 eonciIiate
and compromise with good men of all parties
and both races, there is fixed determination
that the affairs of the county must and will re-
main IN the hands of the conservative men of
the county,