davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
THE ODIOUs REVENUE LAWS.

we are grstitied to observe that Mr. Chas. "A.
SNYDER, one Of the tobaecn merchants VIII o5e
stock af leaf tobacco was seizAd BY motifs
Marks, Collector of Internal Revenue some
DAYS since, on the trGmpPd-up charge that
the leaf a. prepared by Mr.. Snyder for the
NaxjcSn market WAS manufactured tobacco
aud subject to the tax rs such, has obtained
an Injunction against that functiOnary e.
restrain him Marks from collecting an as
sessment Il $500 or from SELLING his tobacco
establishment We have shown that the
process employed by the tobacco merchants
Is not only strictly within the law. but TINT Il
las been praeticed here aud san toned By the
Revenue Department for many years, aud
this attempt on he part of the g}yHf nent,
through its suboriin4tr's harr. d iujuta our
merchants and appropriate the property Is
iuexcusable and outrageous.
1t is Just such wrongs as this that render
the revenue laws otious, and that makes
some change in them necessary on the part
OF Congress. We call the attention Of our
representatives In the National House to this
matter, and suggest that they turn their at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

Al writer IN the North American HerieT
calls attention to the manner In which we
Americans are cultivatinx and developing
our nervee. Nervous dieeases arc universal
now and prevalent everywhere, hut they
seem 10 have ell originated In America. and to
be worst here. He considers this strange. In
view III the fact that the American drinks
Iees and eats more than either tho English
man. German or freshman, aud can asorihe
our nervousness only TO the effects OF climate
and TO the unfortunate habit we have fallen
into of eating too rapidly. The South he
considers much better Off than the North and
West, and its people far less Affected by ner-
vouaneae
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

Tho Irish agitation prnmtaes {" 10 trans
ferred TO this country. Mr.. Parne aets Rail
for New York Oh the twentieth. ~" will
make canvass of the United States and soe
what aid and sympathy the present move
ment In Ireland can expect from lrish Ameri-
cans. The situation In the Old country has
become somewhat clearer during tho pact
few days. The obstinate pemraoya, VII" re-
fused to be evicted and threatened to cause
great deal of trouble, have been gotten rid
III without disturbance Of any kind Kitten
IL out on bail, and Il is aaid and generally be
lieved that the Engliah government will
drop The prosecution against him, naSitt and
DAILY. Under those circumstances Fatnell
can be spared from Ireland for an American
ArYY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

The Er and jury IN the United Stafea CIR
cult Court In New York called attention, the
other day, to the fact that the Eedeial GOV
ernmfnt has no prison Or jail, Every year
some five hundred peraons are convicted "
violating the criminal statntoa Of the United
States. Tho prisoners are distributed through
the various State pententiarioa aud taken on
slreiy from the control Ut the government,
which is responsible for them, Tho jury
thought the habit OF farming ont the naiinn'e
prisoners among the valious States III ad-
ylHed, and recommended national jail and
prison, centrally located, which 1t Thought
could be economically coniuotad.an "a I" ooa'
very little III not 10 Weld aaNo income,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

Gen. VIM. Malone was yesterday unani-
mously nominated 10y the Virginia Readjus-
fers as their candidate for the United States
Senate. to succeed Senator Withers in lss1.
This nomination is equivalent Il an election,
a. the ReaGjusters are Ia q large majority In
the Virginia Legislature. II Is unnecessary
10 say who Gen. Malone Is, as everybody
Knows him. He served CALAMITY during the
late war. When that was over he entered the
railroad business and succeeded in CONSOLIDATE
Ing nearly all Of the Virginia railroads into
one line that was To make Norfolk the rival VI
Baltimore and New York as shipping port
From the railroad business Gen. Malone went
Into politics. He has occupied prominent
place In Virginia politics ever since. he was
q candidate for Governor before two nominal
lng conventions, in the last Of which he had
secured more delegates than any other canai-
date, but could not succeed in getting the nee
egsary majority. After these repeated fail
ures. however, he has finally succeeded in his
aim. which was to build UP political party
IN Virginia of which he should be the ac-
knowledged 10. der. Gen. Malone has always
been o good Democrat, and will go to the
United States Senate a. such.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
TRIPLE SHEET

within The paat decade or 60 nearly every
civilized country has held ia nternational
axhbitiun. London haze had two, Parts two,
Vienna cne Philadelphia one, and Australia
Two. Germany, which has been neglected. N
this line, has at last awakened, aud proposes
I'd hold grand international industrial eahl-
billion In 1886 A Swiss paper predicta taii-
ure for this show IN advance. The depraa-
sion In Germany will interfere with the aue
cess nf the exhibition, II says, and then heriih
cannot offer TIM viaitor eueh attractions as
Paris, London and Vienna y haa only i've
thinns to show the lhffp DIN L'ndH aha
plenty Of anldefa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

The New York Commercial BuLtsttn predicts
that the money supply Ut New York, in Janu-
AIRY, when the funds now moving the hog and
cotton crops 70 market have comrleted their
functions, will h. unqreesdent lily large.
Iaere v,ls S100o,aao In the New York banks
ii Augu. Since then, 81 ,075. 900 ii gaIi 1a7
srI4yed from foreign countries and si2 100000
been paid out by tie government for the pur-
chase Of 6 per cents. There ought, therefore,
u IL Sl6o, 100000 III New York now, whereas
there Is only SO, 100000. Tne other S30.oo0,0o0
Is in the South and West moving mo crops,
and as sooa as thesa are unatketed-and they
will he marketed eariy-this money will flow
iuto New York. creating a financial plethora
In that city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
STREET OAR MANNERS,


II the Editor ~ tho tl"meHtat.
Women are Too often treonsidnfHto eyon I'M
polite
Winaaa TINS ~ Tho TtFlatn which thoy n"n-
duet Themselves In aHr street cars or any ofher
puhiia plnNe Whntot hnrn = any appattnnttY fot
timea stop a cur wt,u ete ee,r thn II "a fall to
ovefh wing, iron hanRtng on llatlllY by thrtt
eyebrows Nhn rrteta. fthsta Ia NOT i'm
| moe into Hpheav,u III her hahalf, sha rawHG
| upon the occupants a gld11e OF aueh mingled
| @notn anil nalt W.T. ncn n would eausa tbo
s'"ntn7t haart l1ln@l At6et nse sn'nl"a a seal
| wora If thantsto ,hn donor. she suhst,iaa in
10 dreamy contamination ot hrr netR hho, a
rosaaaea IN hsr brain that aha ms aeren,elI a
| favor or haa ino"uv9n'oneoi fny ono. IhorH
- ~ q. "et e. ~" 'n"'' w 80
I,ecoratn. women are offon inoanE'deta'o
Mn" nae f,,N ., ~ ~
il 1 nroo4. aliawa thnrl u warm over halt ira
""ate an! thor WIN .aqafty m'nn ami ef9ny
III. i ,lFEct i!Sld III the tntiiyidllal vii per
mttss nimselt even fe look nma5Ad ~ this pro
ntandaN NH aiarrl ia ,iaes an one H., Itln n
M tauoholy crane. for tbs apaee Of twolyn or
"nnan ',.t.t - :, tt,,,r ,,,r,1 ,,,,, 49,,
oe,upiea iwo toats ono frr horaaf ana tho
nlheI tor h"l y 'un ~ anu pa,hsnt - Y"n
/" IN ,lamasel t.f tho aako 81 il ina", WI,
ought 10 stand M hset"an h@ ts mih Pf9
nittson awnings ri fha rtIap. while s4lasl inpy
legs ar" tt@ketY from i"'igun. and nnv"1 dar'e
sn ,,', n,5t, WINK
oh ssfR, atrtR. pay moro s5fonijan 10 your
. .2,a3s 'h, s4 o",f,, MIN W.
waor out I'D ehtvalloua te7pest ttlat you hnvo
:, rytSn Is ~ @ 9F , "n,
woman Viii testify. see tha1 ,hfa foolinE Ia
strsng hsn"@ amh pf"n@ryad ny r95II n2nd
MI 81 w. ra.,,o.t - tho r,,i,o,, - ,,,,,.
,.t, ,a,.o,,,ud,nt,., orraI,,n,,a,, Nc ,,nhn,it
that Ill.,, /. /, ,,ro,+ dn,l -, m,,ch trntr IN
unat sho ,,,a W. oro cnnstontIv hoar,n,,
Ill, c,r,,,lo,,-t An. th,t MON aao,n ,,i,,a.o5
t,,odorat, tb,ir u,,c,ltv IN the n,ttar ~
,,.l,in, ra.,n, III, laai,. II tbo stroat ,ra a,d
s,,rnrs.,I ,l,at tsar, ahnuld ~ o,,,, a.,,,,t
u ~ ~, .o,,, t,,,,rt,s, IA mn ,n,n.loa,ln
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
CITY TAXES or 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF F1N4scg CRY HAIL.
hsW Ore Hs November 20, 1879. !
Taxpayers should aqaH themselves Of the
opportunity offered them 10 gay Without costs;
Che time u limited You can pay At City Hall
or Sherirs Office.
ALI II. I5AAC8ON,
no39 Z Administrator OF Finance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
PURE FRESH GROUND SPICES.

r AN RECEIVING WEEKLY SUPPLIES OF
: ), fresh aud pure ground spices putnu In tin
Toll and wood; 10 D ack pas from lis Of pound
TO barrels. which VIII guarantee a. repre-
sented. | will sell ioR to the iobbing trade. All
spices e9me direct from the factory By rail.
and VII! De delivered from factory, b,
Natchez street.
NOES In WIN. BURRUsS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

lThe DEMOCRAT is responsible for none ~
the views expressed In the communications
under this head but no communications Will
be printed except from responsible patties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14
A NATIVE PRODUCTION.
10 he rlltor II The Democrat:


/ NAIVE '0HN'fsoss
>, "a, ,,,,tr t, It,,,,,,,.
s....,t.,. 5, ,,,a ,,o,,,aal ~ tbn n,f,i
,,,51 .i.t,., ~, az vii es garflomer n
,,.,t.,,1 .tf i,,.,o rsl,l,,, has mi 1nng sl,ine
., i.,, 49,, ,,t,Iah ia entitled rho
49,, - sd H. O ft,, ,,,ttIa non -
t t, VII, i,,io.satinu nrniYa
tlar, u it nat la al' If t,lee Erf whtla eehnel
mnaa, TIA nuthnt md mFaelt htFe W ~ ma
4iV IT,, ",'su," - - r''E, nt ~ f,io8d
ehiua nuIf although more umhif W IN know
/ ihan 4" hn Known. "" has SHOWN hoW
y W. ,i.i,' - - ! !,5 ,nsir,,,t ~
woII ia n, plnasa and nlohnnt Tho work covers
/ ftom 2aot lFo vpers ''ytd.d m" we 'h,fs
= 'fna ~, - ~ - ,i,h ~
Wits hpjonpl i hnt,anhald oInn,nr al md form
tnrt If "yaiy wal "nt ~ lhferF iSr tnr more
3,nel en9 in,''4 tn'lN hf','i.iI' ~ i
i ,s l,, En,,gInlga or h,,ia,,t nn,,,iaaa we'll
~ u history, and . warmth af ratrlntem
e"ld"m egHa'"l any hnE"' A.'i " ~ ~ e.
author ftpmn If mtnl nnd Thought ehlpns u
h1p tsenn ~ "fen'a W. ~ T.,
1oi tbo,n5fe, md oea,ut.sIfa taste md rcnaf Ia
rha eh"la ipentt and aaWI " ~" .nntratot IT."
lfilener15ni ~ p,s '1ls,'i an ~ t,,
linr .,ta n,,i,o, IN l.gi,ni ana aaey If npprpa
Hen-teu Tho -" faptutPs If tho iP""h,Rc
~ ti,a n'"d"nlhan"v T. 49,. nf'in rn,'
., afton If t,ntl,tnl imgpni and ppifetio nventa
Tho flrlt ppr Of heh}nl though lH4s ontef
| . n,p IA tnvo'th"leas tleaatnE mud NJ tlmee
", H.. ~ Nil, ria a nlan
unita, trhav afn il i int ~ fact nothing
h"E"ni q few rooms IN the sh@na 9, lt4nfnnr
" h1, Is,''s, ,,, a i,,,in,y M ,an,p
h"mia If tho ,vtitnr which, tnRy Ii ho aald
~ pnssnnt, pre- MT aa roanV 10 IT,
tl l't ~, ~ ~ ~ =, ,a ,r
two atlthtn1 rpasaeo4 viii piyo m idoa If It's
lnIiesla worth Iha room h"Ml"h ohAhael
niSy,lie " ~ ,,i 10
III L.,tpye lis lafir impulnnlla,, ms well aa lila
nwp rnnultnr sigarrua ptrle. Tho sam" oar y"
Tho book Is Tor oato Al Hnoh"td.a, nnd The ns
nHat ~ Wln R'ntlF iNnet NJ w." ,'t,, ,o'no
10 H. those who pto native md IT, The manor
born u hausehel word. aapnninlly among the
iefele ~ ~ we
tnnu nj, Fa,,,inand Claiborne the grandson ~
fha lnnontnd Governor If Louisiana 1T that
h,ane. ttmsoli l'vlt "Namnief = }ha h, 'ta,
,uaa,5' w. ''7''' ''''' A THIENn
@es
The nnnst and largest llarlay ~ holiday
presents nj Npyfas China Palace ~ Canal
street.
,I,,,n.v etenavo,u, Ono NJ
t.o ,. a,t,,sfrn ,otou g,o,o,y eat,bItah
,,,o,,Ia l., tl,oo vii Io r,nnd at M a,7 nry.
,aaa ,,,o,t ,,aa, ,ha n,,o ,oa af,,ot Market,
,r,,o,,,,t.t,, Mt,l,aal II ~ loo t,ol nonv
s,,,..., T., a., ,,,,,,,. t,,,,l,,,,, 80
,.,'.a,,, ,1 .ll,,,t, i, III, o,,,o,
49,, ~, ,,.i..a.a,I,.
-,
s., tha s,ran unnn which HE etora Ia located
mi throughout the whploofty Michael tiorkett.a
wagons ,nn ho aaen la.Ion with qronorl.a Going
/, ,,,1 II, delivering tbem Is en.toma,a Mr.
I1aola,, hoe insf ,cootynd n vn,y largo esaort-
,,o,t ~ now ar5n eit,ona curfanta raIsIna
,t.sbo,Io1 o,monla I,ni iana ne.nna hqsflas
a s,,of,, aoIantI,n NJ mtnoo noat ieIItoa In nil
y In. ,nnao hntfor rnafbarrv ami bIaoabe,rv
mn, etc . ia mot oyorvthinu TINT ngn In Ind In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

The finest and largest display Of holiday
presents at Navra's China Palace. 12s Canal
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

HOLIDAY PREsENT5.-The arcient establish
nsut known as Moreau's. corner Royal and
Toulouse streets. advertises in another column
Mr.. D4miens. a. proprietor Of this magma
cent palace of fancy, has a larger stock than
usual on hand. and ne has marked down the
prices to suit the times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

There IS uo move on ordinance that can
afTee. tie crowds around and In S.aub's great
southern emporium Of news. at G l1thwaite's
c5rner of Canal street and Exchange Alloy.
Glc people are bound to have the news and
they kuow that saub gets it sooner. oftentimeg,
than tire "a ais, and hence they naturally rally
j round n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

The nnnst and largest 1larlay ~ holiday
presents ri NpyfH's GhIna paiaee i29 Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-14

An APPROPRIATE NEw YEAR'a PRESENT
There can be no moro npproprate present to a
lady friaui for Ghtistmaa or N W Year than
ono 81 Werloiu's magnificent pianos. Mr.. Wer,
IaIn Is the agent for some Of tho most ealo.
hrptad piano manufacturers IN this country.
aud haa n largo collection Of their pianos On
hHua at this timo, anticipating, probably. n
larger trnle thnn usual. Call In ut No. l35 Ga
nal street and 500 hia stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
New York Stock Report,

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett& Co.,
% West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

man has returned to Washington, and is on
duty at the Treasury Department to-day.
He expresses himself as we'll pleased with
the result in Ohio.
He says it was fair. square fight on
both sides, that is, both sides did their best
and the result shows wonderful revolu-
ton throughout the State.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-1 P. M.-The fol-
lowing is just received here:
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-1 P. M.-The Chair
man of the Republican Committee claims
% of the 35 Senators and 70 of ia men,
bers.
(Signedl O. H. Booth.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15.-1:20 P. M.-There is
little doubt but that we have the State by
at least 10000 and both branches of the
Legislature.
(Signedl O. H. Booth,
sup't. Telegraph.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 49, A. M.-At this
hour returns from all counties indicate the
gains as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The fifth reunion of the social organi-
zatiOn known as the California Excursion
lists will be held at the Grand Hotel this
evening. DR.. N. B. Wolfe will give the EN-
tertainment.
The first of the course of lectures at
Farmers College this year will be given
next Friday evening by Rev. I. W. Gum
saulus, of Columbus o. Subject, 'The New
Testament and Liberty"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
Yellow Fever.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct 15-11:30 A. M
No new cases reported this morning Three
deaths to-day. ]. Peres, M. J. Loeder
and Mrs. J. Holman, white.
At sunrise this morning train.on the
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad ran over
and killed negro woman named Louise
Fogle. Weather clear.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 15-2 P. M.-Five new
cases. Tom Dalton, Callie Spickernasie
and Nora Murphy, white. Two colored.
PICKETT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
POCKET-BOOKo, &c.

If you want POCKET-BOOK or an
ALBUM don't buy until you have looked
at the bargains offered at STEVENS Book
Store, 80 West Fourth street. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
Total shares reported sold. d.........."
-------------'---1 -
Unfouuded RumOr,

A rumor circulated freely on the streets
this afternoon that Louis Bernard, Demo-
cratic candidate for County Clerk, had COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself. A
STAR reporter investigated the matter and
discovered that there was no foundation for
the report.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
pocket she would have chance to shoot
THE WORKING WORLD.
BIG STRIKE AT LOUISVILLE.

National Associated Press TO The Star.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-The pipe-molders
machinists, blacksmiths, pattern-makers
and machine-molders at Dennis Longs iron
factory struck yesterday morning for an ad-
vance in their wages of 20 cents on the dol
lar.
The raise was not given, and they all
about two hundred in number, quit work.
The "helpers" at the Bridge-shops, Elev-
enth and Oldham, are on a strike. They
number seventy-fve, men and boys, and
want their wages raised from 81 05 per day
to 81 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

SEVERN Ebel against Mary Ebel. In
this case Judge Longworth dismissed the
plaintiffs petition for divorce, and also
the cross petition of the defendant, defend
ant being allowed $25 per month as ali
mony, and also the custody of her two
children,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
N eW jersey.

NEWARK, Oct. 15.-The Democrats swept
the city yesterday at the charter election,
Fielder, the Democratic nominee for May
or, being elected by over 1857 majority.
Eight of the fifteen Aldermen are Demo
cratic. This is a victory for the Liberals
over the Sabbalarians, who have endeavored
to revive the old Blue Laws Fielder was
supported by the Germans and Irish en-
masse. The Women's Temperance Union
held prayer-meeting during the entire day
at their rooms, in Market street, peti
tioning for the success of the Republican
ticket. The vote is the heaviest ever polled
in Newark.
DUBUQUE, Oct. 15.-Scattering returns
rom Winnessirp, Buchanan, Floyd, Hardin
Delaware, Franklin, Mitchell and Dubuque
Counties show large Republican gains over
the vote of last year. The Republicans elect
Larrabe to the Senate from Fayette Coun.
ty. There were about $500 votes cast in
this city. Thus far the Republicans proba-
bly, elect the Sheriff, one Representative
and Supervisor in Dubuque.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. 15.-Election re-
turns both in this city and Scott county
come in very slowly. Four tickets were in
the field-Republican, Democrat, Prohibi-
ton and Greenback, with an independent
candidate for Sheriff. The returns show q
Republican gain. 1t seems probable that
the whole Republican ticket will be elected
by large majority.
The Prohibition and Greenback vote is
small and will have but little influence on
the result. The defeat of Harvey Leonard
who has held the Sheriff's Office most .oi
the time for twenty years by the aid Of Re.
publican votes, seems inevitable.
Returns from the State at large come in
slowly, but enough is known to render il
certain that the Republican State ticket
has been elected by majorities far exceed
ing those of 1877.
DEs MONIES, Oct. 15.-The returns so fal
show Republican gain and majority fol
the State ticket The Greenbackers show 9
loss of over sixty per cent They polled
about half the vote OF 1877. Grey's major
ity is placed at over 10000. 1t is believed
that Thompson. Republican, in the Fifth
District, is elected over Calhoun, Fusion
The Legislature will be largely Republican
in both branches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

Mr.. VIM. Wilson McGrew, well known in
the jewelry business of this city for many
years, has left Oskamp's, and associated
himself with Clemens Hellebush, on Fourth
street-his old Pixies Opera-house stand
and will superintend the retail depart
ment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

Lffensive breath from disordered stomach,
irregularity of the liver or kidneys, costive-
ness, impurity of the blood, ETC., speedily
removed by using Maguire's Cundurango
Bitters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

Hunters Sifters were awarded the first
premium at the Exposition on five points
Of superiority. Good enough.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

NJ. Fletcher against Belle c. Fletcher.
Suit for divorce on the ground of neglect
of duty. Decree granted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

Thomas Mckinney and James Branden-
burg had valuable horses stolen from hitch
ing-posts at Blanchester, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

Majorities, with Full Returns, in from all
Voting Places in the County.

2P. M.-With every voting precinct in
the county heard from, and footings care
fully made, the following majorities are
given;