davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

ILATIoNs of all sorts thrive on
ific coast, and California farmers
now suffering from "the most
Gus corner in grain sacks ever
ed in San Francisco" The pur-
y a little ring of all the grain
the market, just as the time
when the farmers must have
lose their crops, offers one of
,iest ways going of making a
d, and has been tried more than
Dfore in California, but never be-
so grand a scale as at present.
an half dozen shippers and
callers in San Francisco have got
cir hands all the grain sacks that
I'D by commission merchants or
9rs, and even snapped up the
of ship which is on her way
alcutta, with a load of 100000
They have made their purchases
81 to 81 cents, and expect to
,ir 100000 sacks at II cents or
piece, thus making a cool half
out of the necessities of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28
USEFUL INFORMATION.

| tNOIHING IL 50 WuOlcSOmO 1OI bue
scalp, or gives such luxuriance to the
hair as brushing with stiff brush five
or ten minutes two or three times day.
Dipping the hands in cold water and
vigorously slapping the head is excellent
for the hair, and assists the circulation,
which has doubtless become impaired.
TABLE, CLOTHS are often source OF
dispute between mistress and maid, but
much of this may be obviated if the
servant will wash out each spot carefully
with a damp cloth Immediately after
meals. A piece Of stone or of some
heavy material, the exact size of the
table-cloth when folded, should be kept
in the dining-room closet, and the cloth
should be kept under it when not in
use. This keeps the creases sharp and
fresh.
A DISTINGUISHED medical authority
recommends for use in civil and mill
tary hospitals, and for the purpose of
destroying the poison germs of small
pox, scarlet fever and other infectious
diseases, disinfectant composed ofone
part of rectifed oil of turpentine and
seven parts of benzine, with the addi-
tion of five drops of oil of verbena to
each ounce. Articles of clothing, fur
niture, wall paper, carpeting, books,
newspapers, letters, may be perfectly
saturated with it without receiving the
slightest injury.
A WASH of fifteen to twenty drops of
common carbolic acid in a half pint of
water will Immediately relieve the smart
of mosquito bites, hives, prickly-heat,
and all Invitations of the skin common
in summer. AS the strength Of carbolic
acid commonly sold varies, the dilution
should be tested before using by wet
ting small spot of skin. Il it causes
any burning in moment Or so, it is
too strong, and more water must be adj
ded. The lotion was recommended by
a physician as in use at the Bellevue
Hospital, and years of experience prove
it's benefit. Many restless nights and
much suffering of children might be
avoided by this simple cure, which has
been safely used on very young infants
MOSQUITOES can be driven away from
rooms by the smoke Of insect powder,
burnt on hot shovel. When it is not
easy to get fire, put a bit of gum cam
phor on shovel, light, and the gum
will catch as quickly as alcohol; then
sprinkle tablespoonful Of insect pow
der (pyrethrum) on the flame, let it take
fire, and blow out the blaze, close the
windows, and let the smoke rise for five
minutes. It will not injure walls or
furniture, and does not harm human
beings, though obnoxious to insects.
Hanging cloth, on which teaspoonful
of carbolic acid is poured, at the head
of the bed will keep mosquitoes away,
and the writer has repeatedly gained a
good nights sleep by this means when
others failed. Take care to place the
cloth or sponge SO that there is no
danger of touching it with face Or hands
in the night, as the acid burns like caus-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

RE is brilliant article in the last
&c on Caesars Art of War and
g." The essayist directs atten-
)ecially to the fact that Caesar
yained middle age before he had
)mmanded an army or even wit
a regular battle. He waited for
b year before he headed legions
in, and for his 43d year before
nmenced his astonishing career
l. Every few cases." continues
3ayist, sat all like it are recorded
Dry. It is still a marvel. Crom-
decd, was 43 years old when he
, a soldier; and Marlborough
when he first commanded a large
But Cromwell was three years
wing up to leadership, and never
ce to wrestle with a really able
!; while Marlborough was aided
opening campaigns by the abund-
oerience and brilliant talents of
Eugene. Here, moreover, our
parallels with Caesar in this par
must end. All other eminent
ais have seen much military SER
early life, and the majority of
ost eminent have come early to
and" c1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

Parliamentary inquiry into the
ng of the cooperative stores of
nd has already developed some
tant results. It has shown that
'ofits are enormous, the most i'm
at societies having been compelled
ter their stock again and again to
mt the accumulation of an Excess
surplus. Original shares in the
Service Association cost 92 and
ow worth between 970 and 91OO.
total sales the last half year
,nted to G552, 700, and the gross
rs to 955,5.9. The capital of the
: and navy stores was originally
700, divided into 81 shares, but
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28
Aeuoslla telegraph
HA, WIS, AUGUST %, 1879.

Sir Frederick Haines COM
,xt spring his five-years' term
lander-in- Chief in India he will
eded by Sir Garnet Wolse.ey.
ointment is by far the most ex-
command in the British army,
sitter paid than any other mill
t in the world, the salary at
being $4,000 a year, besides
tes' in servants, etc. Sir Gar
be the youngest officer ever
O that command.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

DIS looms up big on wheat this
Ter farmers have harvested and
the largest crop of this grain
vested in the State. The State
of Agriculture have made up
jurns from all parts of the State,
the crop has yielded a little
100000 bushels, averaging
under 20 bushels to the acre,
tn in the hands Of the producer
100000. The total Land sown
was 2,137,063 acres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

ing and Queen of the Sand
nds had a swimming-race while
MT excursion. James G.. Fair,
ada millionaire, who was then
he royal family, says that the
aid not land from their steamer
reason Of the breakers. The
d that all ought to swim to the
The Queen assented, and the
ped overheard together. They
the waves with skill, and soon
the land. They not only went
o boat could go, but braved
danger, for the place was alive
'rks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28
ASSASSINATION IN THE SOUTH.
Political Influence of Bloodshed-Letterf from
Mrs. Chisolm.
The Hon. r. G. Corwin:

The Hon. r, G. Corwn:
KIND SIR: You ask me if believe the many
outrages against civilization which occur in the
South are committed by the "roughs." Who
are the roughs? If property is badge of pre-
ferment, many of the perpetrators Of these
leeds of violence belong to families who before
the war were owners of vast landed estates, and
of the slaves to work them. If education means
refinement, mobs are composed of men of
gross ignorance and most abject poverty, side
by side with the more learned in the sane raid
on the rights of men who dare, against the
twill Of TIE people" to adhere 70 the Repubi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

A BLOCK of marble quarried in Yer
mont the other day measured 81 feet 6
inches in length, 2 feet 9 inches in width,
and 2 feet inches in thickness, and
weighed about $4,000 pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

e KUNG, of China, visited Gen.
While the latter was at the
capital, and suggested that the
act as arbiter between China
N, as to the conflicting claims
,oo,choo islands. Both coun-
N and exact tribute from the
md war threatens. The New
GRID sees, in Gen. Grants
acceptance of the mission of
sker, q reason for the recent
of British officials in China.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

A LITTLE girl died in Newport, r. t.
from injuries received in playing snap
the-whip at Sunday-school picnic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-08-28

OVER 10000 pounds of glycerine are
used annually Ill the United States for
mixing with heer.
TEXAS pays annually 100000 intel
est on her State debt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held a regu.
lar meeting to-day, ali the members being
present.
In the matter of the Biddinger Free
Turnpike, the objections by citizens to the
report of the mmissioners, and the citi-
zens' objections and protest against receiv-
ing said road, were recei, ed and filed.
A number of small bills for contracts,
amounting to from SIS to $400 were ap-
proved.
Contracts were awarded as follows: Ed.
Sullivan, excavation and stone for approach
to Union Bridge levee, q cents; VIM. C.
Murray, protecting east abutment of the
Red Bank iron bridge, $145.
Ed. Sullivan, rebuilding box culvert on
Winton Road.
Vim. C. Murray, floor Oh canal bridge at
Lockland.
R. c. Phillips & Son, culvert and fill on
Mt. Pleasant Road, near Reading Pike
Daniel Flamm, arch culvert on Robb
Cary Road.
Daniel Flamm, arch culvert on Winton
Road.
John RYAN, repair of west abutment of
bridge over east fork of Millcreek, in
Springfield Township.
VIM. c. Murray, repair of bridge over
Canal, in Carthage.
H. Swing, abutment of bridge in Spring
field Township least Of Millcreek).
H. Pollock & Son, superstructure of
Nealy Bridge.
Ed. Sullivan, rebuilding abutment of
bridge over Millcreek near Camden City.
Ed. Sullivan approach to bridge over the
Little Miami, in Symmes Township.
Thos. Aiken, approach to Little Miami
Bridge at Remington.
H. Swing, rebuilding abutment of bridge
over the canal at Ross avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the German American Teachers Associa
tion

| The teachers of German in the public
schools throughout the United States to the
number of about $50 assembled in conven-
ton last evening at Mennerchor Hall cor
ner of Mercer and Vine streets The Asso-
citation was called 10 order by Prof. Geo. II.
Berger, Of this city, who delivered an ad-
dress of welcome in German to the visiting
| teachers and introduced Mr.. Ratterman as
the presiding officer for the evening, Mr..
Ratterman made few brief remarks and
was followed by DR.. Mussey, President of
the Cincinnati School Board and Mr.. John
B. Peaslee, Superintendent of Schools. AT
ter brief business session the convention
adjourned until this morning.
The principal business last night was the
election of officers, as follows:
President-Louis Soldan, st. Louis.
Vice President-Wm. Mueller, Cincin-
natl.
First Secretary-Wm. Keller, New York.
Second Secretary-A. Schumacher.
Third Secretary-Nliss krager.
Treasurer-H. Doerner.
Among the delegates who arrived this
morning are: Mr. Albert Klamroth of New
York and President of the Board OF Trustees
OF the German-A Teachers Semi.
nary; Mr.. }. Keller, Director of the Ger
man American Teachers Seminary in Mil
waukee; Mr.. L. Soldan, Director Of the
Normal School in St. Louis.
The following was the order of exercises
to-day at Woodward High School:
|. Address by the Chairman of the Com
mittee on German Department Hermann
Eckel, Esq. 2. "Moral Education" essay
by W. ]. Eckhoff, Newark, n. J. Discus
sion. 3. "Female Education" essay by II.
Schuricht Bostn, Mass. Discussion.
ATT p. m., organ concert at Music Hall.
Evening session at MHnnerchor Hall-Pub-
lie lecture. Subject. Spirit of Our Times
and the School" by L. Soldan Principal of
Normal School, st. Louis Mo.
The programme for tomorrow is:
a. m.-Meeting at Woodward High
School reading of communications essay
BY H. Doerner, of Cincinnati, "Erziehungs-
system und Systemlose Erziehung;" essay
by Assistant Superintendent A.
J. Schem, Of New York; essay
by ]. Richhelm of Jersey City, N. j., Ma
tional Erziehung." 2 p. m.-Afternoon
session at Woodward High School; essay by
H. H. Flick, of Cincinnati, "Das Schulzeich-
nen;" essay by A. Schenck, of Detroit,
"Spezialschulen." Sp. m.-Social meeting
at Mannerchor Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30

Treasurer A. NJ. Stem returned last night
from short visit to the White Sulphur
Springs.
Major H. P. Lloyd starts Fast to-day fol
short vacation. He joins his family at
Angelica, N. Y.
Mrs. John 0. Jones, of Oregon street, has
returned from visiting a sister in Mime
sofa whom she had not seen for eighteen
years.
Col. Robert Harlan last evening gave a
grand reception at his residence on Harri-
son street to Captain John s. Nesbit and
wife, the daughter of Peter H. Clark, ESQ.
A large number of distinguished persons
were present.
Squire Wright yesterday evening mar.
ried Mr.. Michael G. Hoffman the barber in
the College Building, on Walnut street,
and Miss lone L. McClelland. The cere-
mony took place at the grooms brothers
residence, on Race street near Fourteenth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
WHEAT WRESTLERS.
Gaily the Changers Gather Their Golden
Grain.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SpRTY I'LL, July 3O.-There are in
stores in this city in sacks and waiting cars
for shipment over twenty-five thousand
bushels of wheat. None of the roads en-
terlng here can supply more than four or
five cars a day. The warehouses at sta
tons in this county on all the roads are
filed
1NDIANAPoLIs, IND, July 30.-The grain
inspectors here have been notified that In
dianapolis No 2 straight and all mixed
wheat hereafter will be graded in the New
York market as ''unmerchantable."
SALEDo, Iowa, July 3O.-The first car of
new wheat from here was shipped yester-
day to Chicago. 1t is Of fine quality, dry,
and ffty-eight pounds per bushel. The
average of this county is fifteen bushels
per acre.
CHICAGO, July 3o.-A party of excursion
lists. consisting Of representatives of the
press of Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, To-
ledo and Cleveland, and few business
men OF the West, left yesterday via the C.
u N. w. for st. Paul and the Northern
Pacific Railroad, to witness the work of
harvesting the immense wheat fields be-
tween Fargo and Bismarck.
Special to the Star.
MADISON, IND, July 30.-Trow's City
Mills to-day received proposition from
Germany for twenty five thousand barrels
OF Madison -four
CHICAGO, ILL, July 30-Dispatches from
Minnesota represent the weather cool and
favorable. Wheat is ripening fast and har-
vesting has begun in good earnest. The
average yield per acre throughout the State
will be Is to 20 bushels the quality of the
very best, and weather such as to give
farmers every opportunity for securing
great crop
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
Another Opera.glass Theft.

The store of James Foster Jr. & Co.,
southeast corner of Longworth and Race
Streets was broken INTO last night by burg
lars and 5000 worth of opera-glasses, $40
worth of penknives and other property
were carried off. To-day Officers Whalen
and Duffy arrested VIM. Lucius, who re-
sides at No. 93 East Third street. on suspi-
cion OF having committed the burglary.
Several of the glasses were recovered at
different pawn shops where Lucius had
pawned them. Lucius agrees to turn up
the whole lot OF goods stolen.
Later in the day the remaining articles
were recovered, mostly from the different
pawn shops, and John 7. Garrigan was ar
rested on suspicion OF being connected With
the affair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered BY
Star Special Reporters.
Indianapolis.

HhOIanapOIls.
WoMANaN ATRAYCE-HAYEs AND THE STATE
FAIR-MUCHLY MARRIED, &C.
Special to the star
INDIANAPOLIS, July 30.-The wife of G. G.
Lybrand, living in the southwestern part
of the city, was taken sick on Sunday, and
has since remained in an apparent trance.
The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture yesterday made ar.
rangements for the reception of President
Hayes, family and suite at the next State
Fair.
David Nicholson, of the firm of Scott &
Nicholson, aged sixty, was married last
evening to Miss Annie Boswell, a young
lady of eighteen. Mr.. Nicholson has two
divorced wives living here.
Harry Bussey, the biliardist, formerly
OF this city, but now of Phil. Tieman's
billiard hall in Cincinnati is visiting here.
Miss Julia Robinson, clever actress will
leave for New York in few days to meet
her husband, Billy Courtright, who is on
the way home from long and successful
engagement with Kelly & Icons Minstrels
in Australia.
st. Louis
ANOTHER BANK MISUNDERSTANDING INFoRMA,
TION-wAKEFIELD BURNED, &C.
Special to the Star.
ST. Louis, July 30.-Last evening the
Board of Directors oil the Exchange Bank
resolved to go into liquidation. The CAPT
tai paid up is $3.50, 900. The amount of de.
posits about 100000. 1t is claimed that
the depositors will receive whatever is due
in full.
The striking coopers are gradually di-
minlshing in numbers. Four shops, w1rk-
ing about 240 men, still hold out against
the coopers demands.
The 200 colored refugees from Kansas are
still here and in starving condition.
Commodore E. E. Potter has established
his office and will Immediately commence
enlisting boys for the navy.
The stone-cutters, tailors and cabinet
makers held meetings last evening. The
latter are about to inaugurate strike.
Wakefield, who fortified himself in De-
Bars Opera-house, was yesterday bounced
from the building on writ of ejectment.
Columbus.
PETER G. THoMSoN'S CAsE-CAMPAIGN ARGU-
MENT-MORE CoNvIcTs PARDoNED.
Special to the Star
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 30.-The Supreme
Court has been in session two days to con-
slider the case of Peter G. Thomson against
the Commissioners of Printing. The de-
cision of the Court will be delivered to-
morrow morning.
By agreement of the Campaign Commit
tees, of both parties, the campaign will not
be opened until August Goth.
Two more convicts were pardoned out of
the Penitentiary to-day.
PittSburg.
IMPORTANT IRON ORE DIsCovERY-PoIsoNED
ON ToADsToOLs.
Special to the Star.
PIrTsBURG, July 30.-Considerable ex-
citement was created in this city to-day by
the announcement of the discovery of large
quantities Of iron ore within eight miles OF
The family of David Slater, of Parker
City, has been poisoned by eating toadl
stools. One child died and another is dy-
ing The rest of the family will recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
From the Hospital,

Joseph Gibson, who about week ago
was thrown out OF window of a house of
illrepute, and who sustained fracture of
the spinal column, was taken to the Hos
pital to-day in dying condition.
James Porter, of Somerset, XIV. is at tbe
Hospital with an eight-inch cash in his
neck, which he received at the hands of
some roughs, while boarding a train five
miles this side Of the High Bridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
In Memory Of Judge Collins

The death of Judge Isaac C. Collins was
announced in our Courts to-day:
On motion of Hon. Alex Long, and on a
seconding by Mr.. Isaac J. Jordan, with re-
marks from Messrs Paxton, Warrington
and others, the Probate Court adjourned
until tomorrow.
Similar action was taken in the other
Courts. Owing to the absence of number
oil judges and attorneys from the city it has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
-~
THE COURTS.
PROBATE.

PROBATE.
The will of Henry Huber was admitted
to probate; Barbara Huber was appointed
Executrix.
A copy of the will of Daniel Fee, of
Wayne County, Indiana, was admitted to
record.
Drunk-Con. Bermann, George Lewis,
Tony Gerdsen, Aug. Guide, So; Chas. Waltz,
10 days; Jas, Rearion, continued.
Disorderly Conduct-J. ]. Murdock Hen
ry Eizler, Kate Eizler, dismissed; Fred.
KeslersS0 days; John Kurdish, continued !;
Sarah Brown, $40.
Assault and Battery-Anthony Hagger-
ty, Pat. Flaherty, Mary Tole Ed. Perry,
dismissed; Chas. Gerhard, continued Thos
Jordan, VIM. Monahan, S5 John Smith,
30 days
Mscellaneous-Joh Simmonds, adul-
terry, dismissed; Chas. Edel attachment
continued; Henry Meyer, contempt, S.;
Edward Leonard, known thief, continued; !;
John Ryan, J. W. Ryan, evading coal oil
law, continued; Annie Clayton, J.
Rice, petit larceny, contnued Frank
Smith, same, $25; VIM. Griffith,
Ed. Moser, Chas Gill; same, dismissed;
owen Walters Frank Clark, Chas. Wilson,
Daniel Hardford, vagrancy, continued;
John Reagan, same, dismissed; Fred. Ar
mand, obstructing street, 500; Geo. Holl-
yer, grand larceny, continued; Julius Field
Ter, incorrigibiity dismissed; WIS. Shan
non, abusing family, 80 days; Annie Kin
ney, Henry Wesselman indecent conduct,
20 days; II. Theis, common nuisance, con-
til tinued; Chas. Miller, house breaking, $500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
THIS SORROWFUL SPHERE.
DOleful and Dastardly DOings of One
Dismal Day.


o,,u, IuIv % uo9or ono of .,,o do.
tectiyes attempting to cont,,re Doc, Middle.
ton tbe horse thief and murderer is said
IN have been morta,Iv wor,dod Tho fo.
n,ons ortIow and b;o conr oro .tin Of /, rro
nrI,c,rr s,rT,,T,o-
Drc,rrp Ar, trIv go o-.rocob sniors a
swedo hard of hearino wos knocI,od dnwn
by an oroino ~, tho tr,ol- ,,oor ,rroo,, C;ty
Tenn. He fell between the rails and n
long train nassed over him toor;no oll his
clothes off and bruisino his bodv but not
serionslv
prw.pn rop urpnrprp
N,s.,.I,,p Tr,,,, MI, oo TI,o Gov
ernor has issued n nroclamation OFFERING a
reward Of 600 for fine canture and convic.
tiou of w II Scrroos who uurdored Eos
fer Patterson in GiI.s Courtv an the DICT
inst. John G. Patterson otfrrs an additional
reward of $500 for Scrnprs, delivery to tbe
Sheriff of GiIea Countv
MEYERS PoisoNs RATS.
OohiDo ~ iNp', 'uiY "o.-'hristlah Mey-
efS' WHO lives at LanesVl'ie, ttls county,
was annoyed oy rats ana procuring S.fvch-
n'ne' io'So'!eu some preaa ana iaiu IL out
near MS residence ms httle chlld louhd
P''00 VI '''' VI eau "'''on II aus anu oieu'
~ NE' oF bELk'
DRUM ', mr. IND 'u.y '"-AC nam
nu'S' niue ''%" III th'S county, llenry
".Di'' ""' io'ucu VI P'oo III Ia9ii 'as' "'gn''
"il'io 4e was oo"ii III MS cellar "i'er hes
u Oee'' -
CHARGES 1T TO DIR. HIT.
"EEENSbuRc' ND july 'o'-John A.
i."'ueoecN' oi 'i''S county mas Sueu ior d
oi'orce iron, his WE, Whom ne aiIeges ne
N""eS - Hao' '"'''' "eiieVo WIN DA' Hiiei
'i''i' d. NIT
=, ILLNESS oF AN ALLEGED PARRlClDE'
- hAhtiSS'i iLhh' IND 'uiy oo.- Mrs' Lou.
~, l.o.I' VINO 10 uhuei lhuictineh' cnarseu
ml'h ''e hiuruer oi her lather' WASH
nio""' - lying dangerously SICK at the
Maso'i HOUSE, Ill this place. IL Is oouotiul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
National Associated Press to the Star.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Warrants for the
river and harbor appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year, So, 000, 900, have passed the
Treasury and the money been placed to the
credit of the War Department. 1t is safe
to say that the Improvements appropriated
for in the River and Harbor Bill will very
soon commence at all points.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-30
Our National Educators.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-The principal
features of to-day's session of the National
Educational Association were an able pa
per by Hon. A. ]. Kickoff of Ohio, on
"a Readjustment of Common School
Studies," an address on Education at
Home and Abroad" by Hon. John Phil
brick, of Boston, and several spirited dis
cussions The exercises are attracting
much attention.