davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
WHO Is moKENLoopERI

AS Writ once asked, "Who was Blen'
nerhasset2" and then proceeded to tell
all about him so for the same prelimin-
ary purpose we ask. "Who is Hlcken-
looper" Ifthere had been anything In
name, we are sure that Hick snlooper's
would have been the first on the Repub'
lican ticket AS a head, it would have
been sonorous to talk about. AS a tail,
it is beautiful to look at, and bears about
the same relation to the principal name
that the luminous brush Of Donati's
comet bore to its fiery head. At all
events it stands nearer the first place
than does the name of Taft or Sherman,
and we may suppose it to be radiant by
it's re- fected light, at least. HiCkenloop'
er affords kangaroo support to Foster,
and that is the very strongest kind Of
support. The more we think about it
the more the possibility impresses us
that Hickenlooper may become bigger
man than Foster.
There are various reasons for thinking
that HiCkenlooper was born on purpose
to fulfill brilliant destiny. We do not
know that any lambent fame played
around the temples that are sti boyish,
or that anything else Of startling, su.
pernatural character transpired; but he
was born at time that makes him avail
able for his party when OHIO is big with
the promise of the whether
wind collie or something worse yet re-
mains to be determined. And then we
have Judge Tafl's assurance that his rec.
ord as soldier will help the ticket,
That is worth everything at a time like
this. II there Is any one thing that is
more essential than another to 0hiO'e
safety, peace and progress, it is that her
Lieutenant Governor should be a sold.
ier, and not a soldier like Gen. Jones or
Col. B)ggs, but one whose very name
will strike terror to the enemies of the
State, as for instance, Hickenlooper. We
should have thought that with the neces-
sity OF a soldier in the Executive Depart.
ment 30 apparent to all, some military
man like Garfield would have headed
the Republican column, and undoubtedly
this would have been the case had not
so redoubtablea warrior as HickeulOoper
been designated for the Sub Executive
What matters it if the first line be bro.
ken and shattered, 80 long as the reserve
is invincible2 Foster may be a mildew.
ed Republican, but isn't Hickenlooper
behind him as fresh as daisy Foster
may have been found weak and vascilat.
ing, but no one can swear that Hicken.
looper isn't a giant in craftsmanship
We promised to tell all about Hicken-
looper when we started out; but, really,
this seems to be about all there is to tell.
Boston Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

II viii be apparent to any one, who will examine
SO ID GOLD WATCH, that aside from the necessary
thickness Tor engraving and polishing, a large pro-
portion of the precious metal used Is needed only to
stlien and hold the engraved portions In place. and
supply the necessary solldlty and strength The sur
plus gold is act. lily needless 80 far as UTILITY and
beauty are concerned In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE Of precious
metal Is overcome, and the SAME soLIDITY AND
STRENGTH produced at from One.third to one half Of
the usual cost Of solid cases. This process Is of the
most simple nature, as follows; plate of nlckle
composition metal, specially adapted to the purpose
has two plates of SOLID GOLD sOldered one on each
side. The three are then passed between polished
steel rollers and the result is asrip ofheavily plated
composition from which the cases, backs, centres,
bezels &C.. are cut and shaped by suitable dies and
formers. The gold In these cases Is sufficiently thick
to admit Of all kinds of chasing engraving and en-
amelling. the engraved cases have been carried un-
I'll worn perfect smooth by time and use without
removing the gold They are or sale by all jewel
ers, and each Is warranted by SPECIAL CERTIFI-
CATE, If your jeweler does not keep them, send to
HAGsToz & THORPE, Sixth and Chestnut sts Phila-
delphia, for illustrated catalogue. mRyl5 gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
A DEBT WE OWE THE DEAD SOLD
IERS, "N.3I


1t is well, once year, to strew flowers
on the graves Of the men who died for
the Union. May their memory be kept
green
But we owe them a more sacred duty
Ito see to it that their blood shall not
have been shed in vain--a useless saCri-
fee. The Union for which they gave
their lives was a Union OF free and equal
States, inhabited by free and equal citi
zens, choosing their servants, aud ma
king their laws freely undera Constitu-
ton which is not only the bond Of unity,
but the charter of freedom. Such Un
ion was worth the sacrifice made for 1t
by the dead, as it is worth the support
of the living.
There are men, some of whom stood
over these honored graves yesterday,
who are not content with this Un.
ion. They want to do away with it, and
set up in its place what they call asirong
governmental government of bayonets
instead ofa government of ballots.
Let all true patriots see to 1t that the
plans Of these un.American hankerers
~ y Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
WILL HAYES YIELD, AND WHY,

It is intimated by Washington CORE.
spondents Of newspapers representing
various political views, that the President
would sign the Army Appropriation bill
in the shape which the Democratic eau
Gus has given it, that ls, with a clause
providing that no money shall be used
to transport or maintain troops for the
purpose of keeping peace at the polls.
1t is said in support of this course that
the President has never been in favor
of using troops at the polls; and that, &C.
COrding 10 the new arrangement, federal
civil supervision of elections, for which
he has contended, will be preserved.
We'do not know whether these CORE.
spOndents are we'll or i'll informed. If
they should turn out to be right, we
might venture to ask if this situation
could not have been reached, with large
saving of time and trouble, by the Presi
dent signing the Army bill in the first
instance, with it's restrictions as to the
use of the troops, and making the fight
on the other provisions of the election
laws. This course seemed to US in the
beginning to be wise one. If the Pres.
ident yields now, might he not as we'll
have yielded then2--N Y Evening Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

Courts and Judges and substituting 9TH
ers, presided over by Judges appointed
by Kellogg, having extraordinary and
exclusive Jurisdiction over political q ies-
tions; by changes In the laws, centraliz
ing In the Governor every form OF polit-
ical power, including the supervision of
elections, by continuing the Returning
Board, with absolute power over the re.
turns Of the elections, by the extraor-
dihar provisions enacted for the trial of
titles and claims TO Office; by the conver.
sion of the police force, maintained at
the expense of the city of New Orleans,
into an avowed brigade of the State mi.
litia, subject to the command Of the Gov.
ernor; by the creation in some places of
monopolies in markets, gas making, wa
ter works, and ferries, cleaning vaults
and removing filth, and doing work as
whar6ngers; by the abolition of Courts
with elective Judges, and the substitu.
ton of other Courts with judges appoin-
ted by Kellogg in evasion of the Consti.
ton of the State; by enactments punish
ing criminally all persons who attempted
to ill official positions unless returned
by the Returning Board; by unlimited
appropriations for the payment OF mi
litla expenses and for the pay yment Of
legislative warrants, vouchers and checks
issued during the years 1870 and 1872;
by laws declaring that no persons in ar.
rsars for taxes after default published
shall bring any suit in any Court of the,
State, or be allowed to be witness in
his own behalf-messure which, when
coupled with the extraordinary burdens
OF taxation, have served to vest, in the
language of Governor Kellogg's counsel,
is "a degree of power in he Governor
of & State scarcely exercised by any sov.
ereign in the world.""
In the above Mr.. Foster condemned
interference in elections aud State affairs
by the United States Government
through the military. But this same
Charles Foster now stands on platform
that calls for Federal interference. His
inconsistency may be gathered from this,
and also the inconsistency of the Repub-
lican party,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
FOSTER.


The views of Mr.. Foster upon the
question Of Supervisors of Elections, and
the general conduct of the Republican
party in the Southern States ale also a
matter of record. He went to Louisiana
as member of a Congressional commit
tee, and reported what he saw. Here is
part of his opinion of the Republican
party:
"The general condition of affairs in
the State of Louisiana seems to be as
follows: The conviction has been gen.
eral among the whites since 1872, that
the Kellogg government was a usurpa-
ton. This conviction among them bias
been strengthened by the acts of the
Kellogg Legislature abolishing existing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

The largest cultivated wheat farm on
the globe is said to be the Grondin farm,
not far from the town of Fargo, Dakota,
1t embraces some 10000 acres, both Gov.
ernment and railway land, and lies close
to the Red River. Divided into four
parts, it has dwellings, granaries, ma
chine shops, elevators, stables for 200
horses, and room for storing 100000
bushels of grain. Besides the wheat farm
there is stock farm Of 10000 acres. In
seeding time, 70 to 80 men are employed,
and during harvest 250 to 800 men,
Seeding begins about April and con.
tinues through the month, and is done
very systematically, the machines fol-
lowing one another around the field
some four rods apart. Cutting begins
about August 8, and ends the fore part
OF September, succeeded by the thrash
ing, with eight steam thrashers. After
thrashing, the stubble ground is plough.
ed with great ploughs, drawn by three
horses and cutting two furrows, and this
goes on until the weather is cold enough
to freeze, usually about NoY. /. There
are many other large farms in the Terri.
tory. The average yield of the Dakota
wheat farm is from 20 to 25 bushels per
acre,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

All trains daily, Sundays exoepted.l Coaches
run TO and from Cleveland without change. alsG1
CONNECTIONS
FAT Cleveland with fast trains for the East AL.
so with Cleveland and Detroit Daily Line OF
SteemeIs
Al Elyris with L. s&M, 8, By. for santusky,
Toledo, Detroit Chicago, &C.
At Grafton with O. O. q. q l, Ry, for lhulanapo'
lis, st. Louis and the West.
At Russell with A. D g, W. BY ior Akron, Ash
land, Mansfield, DC.
LA AZ Ma MSssiion with p F. Wa G. By. fer Canton,
AllisI ce, Wooster, &o.
AtDoTer With N, P. q O. By. for Cambridge,
Massillon and PsrkersburR.
benVills, Coshocton, ZaneSVIlle, 30.
OSCAR TOWNBKSD, WmIH GR0UT,
a1.GaRaGaE 9aA1 m Z Ticket AGh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
NEVER RETURN,

1t is said that one out Of every four real inva.
lids who go to Denver, Col, to recover health
never return to the East or South except as
corpse. The undertakers next to the hotel keep
ers have the most profitable business. This ex
cesslve mortality may be prevented and patients
saved and cured under the care of friends and
loved ones at home, If they will but use Hop Bit
ters In time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
Railroads.
TRAINS TRAINS
GOING SOUTH. NAMES Come NORTH.

Train No. connects at Braceville with &GW
train at 1927 and 1880 m, for Leavitsburg War
ren youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and Sala-
mancaj with the 9!l5 IN train for Ravenna & Kent;
also with G & NJ train at Phalanx for Cleveland ar.
irving at Cleveland at ll:00 m.
Train No. connects at Braceville with q CIV
train at 6:l9 m, for Warren, GTeenville, Meadve,
Youngstown and Sharon; with $40 p M d M train
at Phalanx for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
7:05 m.
Train No connects at Alliance with G q P train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater, Bayard Sa-
linevle, New Philadelphia and Wellsvie; also with
p f w & trains east and west, for Salem Enon and
Pittsburgh, Canton Masslllon, Wooster, Crestline
Ft Wayne and Chicago.
The Alliance & Lake Erie Railroad Is now omen for
the transportation of freight and passengers from
and to Alliance via A & q W Railway to Cincinnati
New York and intermediate points; also to Cleve-
land via 9 q NJ Railway.
Trains will stop at stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time
H. SHA FFER, Superintendent
H, BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

Trains do not stop when time Is omitted.
%Trains stop for passengers on signal
In addition to above local trains carrying pas
sengers, and stopping at all stations:
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S55am, Ar. at Mt.Vernon $50 pm
"Mt.V Vernon 200 Columbus 1880 am
Lv Columbus S5opm. Al. at Mt. Vernon zso pm
Mt. Vernon 700 m. Hudson 610pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus-with P. C. & st. L. Ry, L. M.
Div, arriving 1880 q. IN. 1880 m, l2,40 p m
Leaving LILO m, 6,25 m, 1000 m, $40 m, In
dianapolis & Chicago Div, arriving l25O m, l2,.
30 p m. 726 p m. Leaving $50 m, 40 m, 5 40
m. Pan Handle Div, arriving Il, 30 m, $40
m. Leaving 100 m, 500 m, 1855 p M. Colum-
bus q Hooking Valley r. r., arriving 9,45 m,
$40 m Leaving $50 m, S,S5 m. Scioto Val
Ley R. R arriving $50 m, 4,45 P m. Leaving
St5 m, = 25 y m, 700 p m. Leaving 200 m,
1000 a m, $50 p m, J,15 m. Cincinnati, sandus.
ky & Cleveland r. R., arriving 1,55 m 1856 p
m 945 pm Leaving 1000 m, $50 p m, 500 pm.
At Mt. Vernon-With B. d y. R. r., north, 6,A
Al Orrville-With P. Ft. w. & G. Ry., east, 10 a
m, 9 10 m, 226 m, 9,SS p m; west, AS m, 12,-
55 p m, 2,26 p m, 7,l2 IN.
At Clinton-(WaTwick Junction. with O., T.
Y. & ": Ry., north, 7,4O m, 584 p m; south, 1905
AZ Gkr0n-with A. &Gw. Ry., east $50 a m,
10O0pm.
At Hudson--wilh @. & PR, R., east o4O a m.
2,b2 m, sos m, 9,52 p N; West, 7,10 m, 900 8
m, 46 m, 200 1924 p M: '-"'' '''1-
N, AT Oleveland-With L. 8. d n. 8, Ry, east. Zl90
p, 11,15a I'm, $50 N, 1880 p N; West, 100 n, 4
Oopm. Ssop m, 7,&pm.
@, A JONES, supt "A, TnToN, Gen. Agk.T
M NORnon, q NJ Vemol, "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

LAhRNTINa about the existence of evil
in the world will never remedy it; set to
work in good earnest and help TO do
good BY being good yourself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

Trains Nos. 8 and ~ run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, l, O. 3
Anc u, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and IL between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadyille
and Cory for OH Regions; and at Jamestown
to1 Buffalo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for
Rochester; and at BiCghampton for Albany,
Close connections at Cincinnati with CrAins GoT
the South and West.
". B. SHATTUO,
Gen. P1esenge~ Had Ticket A0t, OiaoiaRoti, o
P. D. COOPER,
Gen, Superintendent, Csveland o uoylCN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

Trains Nos. and run daily, Train No.
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday. Train
NO. leaves Chicago daily, except Saturday. An
Others daily, except Sunday.
+. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket AQenl;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
MMAT TME GENERAL NAlN !

A noted General being asked by some ofhls friends
how he liked Texas, replied: "lf was obliged TO
choose between Hell and Texas, would choose the
former" The above saying Is verified every day by
parties moving from the North, East and South, and
as they cannot decide exactly as to the existence OF
the former they certainly avoid Texas, aud like
slble industrious people seek productive country,
such as Missouri, Kansas, Colorado Nebraska and
the Far West. Reader, are you contemplating trip
10 such country on business or pleasure? II so,
select the line having tile least change OF cars and
best accommodations, The Old Reliable Hannibal
y St Joseph II. Il. Qhe Pioneer line west Of the Mis-.
slssppi Riyer) offers you through Day Coaches and
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars from Chicago, H.,
Toledo, Ohio, and indianapolis Indiana, to the Mis-.
sourl River without change Tourist and land seek.
ers round trip Excursion tickets on sale by this pop
nlar route at all Eastern Ticket Offices. Fnf maps
timetable aud description Of country and route, or
any other Information about the West, call on or
address,
]. A. s. REED, Genr TRAY. Ag't,
50 Clark st., Chicago, Ills
J.W. PICKLE, Eastern Agent,
IA Maiden Lane, Albany, N, Y.
@, w. BoARDMAN, Trav. Ag't,
Decatur, Ill., or
T, PENFIELD, Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
july4-u Hannibal, Mo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

A TLANTIc AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL
"A ROAD.
Time 7dbb-AdOpted NoV 10Th, 1873,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12
SpttiaI NotlttS.
"a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and nds.
cretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, &C.. will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South America
Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rkv. JOSEPH
n. INMAN. Station D. Re,O York CItV jan29gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

TO INVENTORS Nc ISss 4'iiSFnSgs iSr Sys.
lminary examinations In the Patent Onlce. Quick
eturns, Bring or send models 20 Henry Fisher,
30licitOr Of American and Foreign Patents
)hice ~ High street, Canton, Ohio, nOy6gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

" CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
NOu. 10 1871 Daily, Except SundGy.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-12

GOING SOUTH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

in fair demand ana the market steady at Sl3@
10 so per ton. all oil arrival.
Nails were in moderate request and steady al
50 O5@2 Is per keg for 100 10 eOd' ana " So92 "
Naval stores Market generally quict and
easy, and quoted as follows: Tnrpeniine
SOd32c per gallon; resin. extra paie, .; pale,
81 %: No. i. S. O0@S 5O No, 9. s. 50@2 IS; No. g.
A. e5CTa 30; navy pitch, sS 756fi; roofing pitch,
81 75@2, and Carolina tar, 81 1OH3 % pr wv.
Coal Tar, 50 5OG2 70 perbrl; oakum, T4gSAc per
Oils: Moderate jobbing demand for linseed and
quoted at SIC per gallon. REFINED petneuin IN
fair demand and steady al eal0'pc per gallon:
Extra lard oil at Slg5sc tor current MAKE ana
Powder and shot; Demand moderate and the
market steady. Rifle powder at 81 2,@5 g n and ID
mining ut 81 35@l2 ~ per keg Buckshot at 81 70
az, and assorted at SIS 2j9l9I .r kes.
Peanut: Cho ICE W lite \lrg mia quoted at 5A9
&c and Tennessee at 81 4es514c per lb aud demand
fair, with moderate offerings
| Poultry has BEEN In ample supply and there is
fair demand for live chickens, and sci ing at S2g
IS per dozen for old, some ezra large at - per
dozen, and spring ellckens at 81 2lg2 per dlzei
Ducks dull at S2@2 IS per dozen. Turkeys merely
Potatoes have been in fair eonsumptiye demand
and market steady Peachblows quoted at 3Ot99Oc
| per pn for prime to choice from store. New Poia'
toes in moderate supply at S3esi per brl,
Rags: Moderate demand and ample reeeIpts,
and selling at Sc for white cotton, D. ior mixed.
sa9c for fine woOlen, and Mac for coarse, per 10.
Ohio ~ River % and Kanawha, and quoted ut 81 81
o.,iy @ hr of hpsh,s Turks island dull at S3asN
or or bm caaISe ijverpool at SlaI Oj per sack,
PgsS Pseed Modnra eiohbinr demand for clover at 81
| 6assIc ,or III Tfrn"thy firm. with light s1Tpufs
and held 81 T5@1 81 per bu in store. Gernan MIL
ri ri AZ Inpsar,an pTass ed at 81 AJfl 40 pef bu,
EgaT ,ead II, ia demand nj Al lofal 20 Der bu,
TSllow was in fair demand and market well sun.
r,ioa ond steady We ouote country Mt 60a6Ilc
p,lea nsa and ond c;ty nj $40 n"ked mar lb '|'N
T,nnars stnct has haI fnir demand and cIoses
s,codv as fSIinws: Zinc slab G6s7c; sneet 7@p7Iac
Nno' ,i m isaSoc. solder 1Oa1Sr. conner tngots
So. hnttoms &c. hraziers sheets, 2Im90c; tn
nIata 1X ner box. 81 2aal0 5O IC, 81 25IS; and
, pLn"srg p.'tT ssds7 "a TO-
WnoHSen ware had fair trade and steady
morpet We guote; Washhoards, 81 36d
. ~. b,ckets, twohoop, 81 9O@l 10: three.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
KENTUCK KNICK-KNACKS.
Pithy Points Picked up in the Oh
Commonwealth.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the star
PApUCAH KY, May 3l,--The trial OF
Frank Grady was concluded yesterday, re-
sulting in holding him in the sum of 5000.
lie gave bond and was relieved. The re-
naming six of the ku-klux submitted heir
cases on the testimony already taken, and
the bail of three of them was fixed at 5000
each.
PARIS, May 31.-Joseph X. Redman n
prominent farmer, died yesterday of paral-
vsis. lie owned nearly thousand acres of
the best bluegrass land and large amount
of stock and real estate.
VERSAILLES May 31.-A colored hod car
rier fell from a house forty feet, in Midway
and suffered no harm save the spraining Of
three fingers.
RussELvILLE May 3l---The four or five
murder cases in the Logan Circuit Court
were continued. Prof. Coleman, who shot
and wounded the student for ringing tire
bell, was indicted for shooting and wound
ing in sudden heat and passion, and bail
reduced from 81, 900 to 500.
NIoH0LhsvILL KY, May a.-Some mis-.
creant took the bolt out of the connecting
rod ut Wilmore switch, agd changed the
rails so the engine and train would have
plunged down the embaukmeBt. Luckily.
Supervisor Briley found it just in the nick
! of- time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Steam boat Movements.
Motions,

The Potomac will he the regular packet
leaving this evening for POmeroy and all
intermediate points
The Bostona came down this morning
and will leave promptly at p. M. for
Huntington where she connects with the
early C. Il 0. r. X. trains tomorrow for all
Eastern cities
The Bonanza came in this morning and
returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The fine packet Cons. Millar will depart
this evening for Memphis and all points on
the lower Ohio River.
Capt. Lew Kates' mammoth side-wheel
steamer Thos. Sherlock will leave this even.
ing for New Orleans direct.
The Fleetwood will he the regular c. & o.
r. r. packet tomorrow for Huntington.
Boat-hands' Gossip.
business fair.
Clerk Jimmie Wirthlin, OF the Telegraph
stopped off last night to spend few days
in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

great control. The chorus, ''Star Of De-
srending Night" was one Of the most beau'
tiful of the choruses rendered, the accom-,
paniment of the band giving it grand
effect.
The medley, 10, How Delightful. was
perfectly delightful. The Apollo Band
under the direction of E. +. Blum, GER
tainly can not be exeelled in the state'
The "Chsmpagne Song was very nile'
but we failed to see any of the champagne.
The programme was rendered without a
fault, and reflects great credit upon the
directors, Walter H. Akin and $. W. stan
age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

Dayton, will hereafter be known as st.
Bonifacfus' Congregation. The step is taken.
in order that the congregation may have
no debts, the debts of st. Francis being sat
isfied by sale of the property.
The examination of teachers for the Day.
ton schools will begin at the lower school
house on SATURDAY., June 7th, and will con-
tinue during the evenings of the succeeding
week. No applications for positions Will be
considered by the Board of Education un,
less certificates are granted by the Board OF
Examiners.