davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

married lawyer named Todd. She was
twenty, and he died three years after, lcav-
| ing her with a son and no wealth. Her
mother kept heardcrs while Congress sat
here, and she Helped her mother to keep
the establishment. Among these boardcrs
were Aaron Burr, then Senator from New
York, and james Madison, a Member OF
Congress from Virginia. Dolly was very
beautiful and accomplished, and when she
married Madison he was 43 und she 25.
They hnd no children. When he became
President. in 1909, the White House re-
ccivcd its lovely mistress, who enjoyed its
attractions for eight years. She died in
Washington in lS49, aged 80 years, s,lrvi-
wing her husband thirteen years. have
spoken of Mrs. Andrew Jackson more than
once. She was the wife Of another man,
Lewis Robards Of Kentucky, when young
Jackson saw and loved her. Her mother,
Mrs, DoncsOn, was keeping boarding
house at the time, having returned to Ten
ncsscc with Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, and
jackson lived in her house. Result, jcal-
Gus husband and IL separation. A rumor
came that Il divorce had been granted, and
then Jackson married the "grass widow +"
but the rumor proving false, they lived to-
gcthcr two years before a divorce could
bo ichiiJ SiaiilCt'p anu Ilicl InCS were mur-
ried again. The first husband left early,
end these peculiar circumstances led to
many bitter quarrels between Jackson,
who grew into great reputation, and his
many enemies. She was short and stout,
Il great housekecrer and manager, very re-
liglous, very illiLcratc, kind to her slaves,
and full Of anccddc and fun. She had no
children, and died in December, 1928, Just
aftcl her great husband was elected Prcsi-
dcrt. She was the "Aunt Rachel" of
Nashville, and regularly smoked IL pipe
with the General. When The news of his
election as President came to her dying
.ouch, she simply said: "Wcll, for Mr..
Jackson's sake (shc always called him Mr..
Jackson) am glad; for my own part, |
never wished IT," Mr., Polk was in his
flfticth year when he was inauguratcd Pres
idcnt, on the 18th of March, 1916, and his
stately wife could not have been less than
forty when l saw her at the succeeding in
auguration ball. She was splendid au-
tumnal beauty, and her creamy complexion
and glossy raven hair gave her sort of
Spanish lovelincss. At present her snowy
curs and fine presence indicate TINT she is
over seventy, and her handwriting reveals
lady of fine physical and mental health.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
rho l,icycle.

AS now constructed the bicycle is far
different thing from the clumsy "bone shat
tcrcr' introduced in America about ten wears
ago Great companies have been formed i'm
England which do nothing else but fabricate
these extraordinary vehicles; and you hear
young men talk about the superior speed of
"COvcntry,' "Sparrow," or 4 "Stun-
ley" The forc-whccl being sixty inches,
the back wheel is SO small that when the
machine is in motion you can hardly see it.
1t is, by regulation, not two feet in diane
ter. Indeed, the appearance presented as
these enormous flashing circles dart past on
the smooth road is that of great hoop of
glittcring steel with n human figure perch
cd on the top Of 1t. Tho spokcs arc thin
cords of steel wire, trcnding into the tire
from very wide hub. The general rule is
that the vehicles shall be higll-that is, the
saddle or chair of the person who rides it.
as n consequence, to learn to manage one
requires about such Il training rs an cq,cs-
trian undcrgOcs in riding school, with this
difference and drawback, and even when
you have mastered Il Z difficulty OF keeping
your pcrllous scat ynl are unable to quit
it, or, having quilted it you alc uno 1le to
remount, without aid. This qs you will
see, ncutralizes Il value Of these 1.scira-
ting motors rs Means of journcying in
strange districts. But, in spite Of all their
drawbacks, you will meet ''mounts" of
them by the doz"n on all the smooth roads
of Palatina!c, where the danger of sharp as
cents and inccssant traffic does not seem to
discourage the adventurous Brton. The
accidents are not the least interesting part
of this charming stccd. You may be adj
miring aiX feet Of flesh and blood perched
far above you on the high road, when of
sudden, like flash, you sec the small rear
wheel rise from the ground and climb The
backbone Of tho big one then you sec a
conyulsivc scramble Of feet and legs in the
air, and your young Hercules is shot sprawl
ing square over the handle or head of the
thing, and lands with somcrsault on the
hard roadway in front, while tho machine,
moment before so erect and gistcning,
lies in amcss either on the rider or perilous-
ly near him. His only care, however is to
save the frail mcchanism-for good ma
chine costs not less than $3.50 and from
that down to $50. At such prico it
would be natural to suppose that they would
be scarce, but, on the contrary, all classes
of the continental English have them. |
saw company consisting Of dozen
young Oxford men set out from Strasburg
for Colognc-150 miles away. There was
younger son of Il duke, the son Of a cabi-
net minister, minister's son, and the rest
middlc-class English. The captain of the
party was a city merchants boy and he
gave the command to the company. lie
was elected because of his physical pro-
cmincncc and his mastery over the bicycle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
Liverpool Docks.

The Liverpool docks, as they stand at
present, arc among the wonders of the
world. Since the formation OF the first wet
dock, in 17l0, the extension Of these inland
basins has been continuous. Fifteen years
ago they covered Oh area of water space to
the extent of 277 acres, and the qlays wcro
nineteen miles III length. Siucn then there
has been no cessation of dock extension.
10 enumcratc or describe them would fill
many pages. There arc the Salthousc, AL
bert and Canning docks, the Clarence half
tide dock, the Princes half-tlde dock, tho
Manchester basin, the Mapping basin, the
Coburg, Brunswick, Union, Toxeth and
dozens of other docks, with the GORE Pi-
azZas at the bottom of st. James Street, q
short distance from the Town Hall. Every
convenience and facility for the speedy
transaction of business surrounds them. 4
broad open .horoughfarc, tapping at right
angles many of the principal streets, runs
along their whole length; in this roadway
is double line of rails, which branch of
also and surround several of the basins and
docks; omnibuscs and tram cars traverse 1t
perpetually during the day from end to end.
The scene Is busy ono always. A hurry
ing polyglot multitude, constantly OH the
move in and out about the sheds; great
vans and walns, laden with produce, cotton
bales, ores, Manchester piece 20 dis, cases
of every size and description, containing
cochincal, indigo, flax, jutc, g,ano, ma
hogany, dressed hides and untanncd, mo-
lasses, raw silk, and the thousand and ono
articles of home, colonial and foreign pro-
ducc needed to carry on tho manufacturing
processes of the world; the engines rattling
and putting lmpaticntly, as they rub
along with their long line of attendant wa
gons, en- aontc for the great terminus hing
cr up in the town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
TRI-W EEKLY EDITION
THEY COME NO MORE.

They come no moro
The lite voice that lispod its morning sou.:---
The little feet that pattered all day long,
The littlo hands that mne 30 low d to prcsu
The little lips whose touch wAs D carnss..-
They como no moro
They como no more
Tho laughing eyes that fondly looked in mine e.
Tho baby ways that round the heart-strings
twino,--
Tho cur head TINT nestlos Oh my breast
All, hayo lett mo for q ,woeter rest,-
They como no more
They come no moro
And. yot, TO soothe my SORROW aud rogrot
Tho feeling comes my boy is with mo yot
l know that sono day, whom this l'fo has pa t.,
Loving me still tho same with joy at last,
IIell como onoo moro
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04
Tho Termination of Mushroom Spores.

1t has been generally supposed, and In
fact 1t is asserted in all works on the sub
jcct, that the spores of tho common cdi.
bic mushroom canrot be made to gcrml.
nate until they have passed through the
body OF horse, or some graminivorous
animal. Mr.. w. G. Smith, an eminent
authority denies this, however. He says,
in the current number Of the Gardeners
Chronicle, that 'it is mistake to suppose
that tho mushroom spores will not germi-
nate until they have passed through tho
stomach of some graminivorous animal, for
have several times seen tho spores gcrIni-
mating upon clean grass. first noticed
the fact by accident, after I had left a
number of freshly tallcn spores under tho
microscope all night. On looking at tho
slide in the morning nearly every spore had
terminated. but then tho spores were per-
fcctly fresh and alive My observations
lead me to think that spores very soon die
In unsuitable dry air or when they fall upon
any unsuitable natrix. Many other fun
gus spores will gcrminate upon glass, 1t be-
ing always remembered that for this pur-
pose the spores must bo perfectly fresh
from the hymenium of tho parent fungus.
Fungus spores will grow freely upon damp
blotting paper /; they cannot be seen
when upon this material, but they can be
easily transferred (by mere cohtact) to q
damp glass slide. Several dung~born aga
RIGS, Gas they arc often termed), including
tho mushroom, arc not uncommon on
tho sea sands, in position where gramini-
vcrous animals rarely 6sport themselves" !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-04

4 @-Abol,t 10000 telephones are now
In use IN this country and about 500 In
& \, s; Il u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
A JOL LY 10 X e.
How the Anxious Louisvillians Behold
Boyton.

Special TO the Star.
LouIsvILLE, March 90. - Captain Paul
Boyton will arrive opposite Louisville be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Crowds Of people came down to the wharf
as early as Sunday, and have been antici-
pating the Captains arrival ever since yes
terday.
Some practical joker concluded he would
play trick on the people who were on the
lookout, so he obtained a large blanket and
sowed it up so as TO represent man. took
it above town some three miles and cast it
into the water. Shortly il came within
sight of the advance guard.
Hcgave the alarm, and Immediately the
people began TO swarm aboard the wharf
boats, barges RATS, and every place upon
(which they could obtain foothold. The
fioater came in view, and went out of sight
over the falls without making a landing,
passing the wharf some three hundred
yards out in the stream.
Many were the exclamations of surprise
TO think that Boyton should not stop at
Louisville, until the return of some men
who had followed the iloater in skiffs who
explained the myth. The boats which are
recognized by Bnyton's manager tMr. H. ].
Sargent) as official and will bear his colorS
are the Sherey and Shallcross. These
steamers will leave the foot Of Third street
at 9 o'clock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, March 20,-spirits turpentine firm
at 2614c. A.r
OswEGo, March 20-Wheat steady: No. hard
Duluth spring 81 IL, No. 2 Milwaukee 81 O5. Corn
firm; No. Western 45946c
INDIANAPOLIS, March 20.-Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat: No. req, $1al OF. Corn quiet
at 31a94@g3c Oats eteady at 25@26c. Provisions
quiet and unchanged.
PEORIA. March 2O.-Corn active and steady: No.
l, 3234G5Sc; No. 2, 32l%@32s4c. Oats firm: No Q
white, 26@26hc. Rye more active: No. o 471sa
4S1ac. Whisky steady at 81 OS.
INDIANAPOLIS March 2O.-wheat strong: No. Q
red, 81 Oh, Corn quiet at 3s@33Ac. Oats steady
at 25s99659c Bulk shoulders, sac; clear ribs,
4ssc. Lard, CSC Hams, 71a97$4c.
PrTTsBvRG, March 2o.-Grain-wheat: Southern
amber and white, slea1 os; No. red winter, 81 Os
al 05; medium, s7ct9Sl Corn steady: yellow
shelled 4o94lc; ear. 40942c: high mixed, 3SS iOc
oa.s s heavy; white; 2las2se; mixed, 26s21c Rye
held at 55a5sc. Barley: FALL s3@S5c; spring 81
975c.
LOUISVILLE. March 20.-Flour firm and I'm.
changed. Wheat steady: red and amber, sla o.
Corn steady and in fair demand: white, Soc:
mixed, 35c. Oats in fair demand and firm white
ssalO Pork quiet at siO IS Lard easier: choice
leaf, tierce, ne do, keg 81@c. Bulk m eats Quiet
and shade lower at Sss9414a5c. Bacon quiet
and generally shade lower at 4ls@5ls ss514 4aSs 10
SIC. Sugar-cured hams in good demand at s1s@
s1ac. Whisky firm at 81 OF.
BosroN. March 20 Flour dull: superfne West
ern, S. 2593 SO: common extras So 75(a4 Is; Wis,
consin extras. S494 so; Minnesota do 81 5o0
5 rs; winter wheats: OHIO and Michigan, 81 75a
50; Illinois and Indiana, s. 25e6St. Louis, s. 10
@6 80: Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring
wheats, ST 50aS 25 winter wheats S6@7 50. Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow, 47a4sc. Dat steady:
No. l and extra white, 7la94Oc: No. 2 white,
| S61a@S7c; No. white and No. 2 mixed 35Q536c.
Rye, 65@6oc
| NEW YORK, March 20.--Flour; Superhne State
and Western, IS 259S 50; common TO good extra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
Evolution.


III 1924 Daguerre commenced experimenting.
In 1899, he gave to the world the process OF MAJ
ing Daguerrcotypes. BY patient industry, the art
has evolved into the perfect piGturs Of the pres
ent. He who views the fast fading pI tunes OF his
ancestors and compares them with the almost
living and lasting photographs OF to-day must ac-
knowledge m advancement. Ii fn advancement
has been made in photography and other sciences,
is it asking too much, simply bec-use ii can not
be ocularly demonstrated that the dnuots and i'm
cetanties OF Sir Ashley CoopTs time be set aside,
and ali equal improvement granted in the science
OF medicine? Must the ability OF the studous
and experienced physician be doubted, simply be
cause the negligent and inexperienced fail? But
| n few years since the diseases and weaknesses pc
Culiar to women were regarded a. incIrabIc Now
Dr.. Perce's l'avorite Prescription Is sold under
positive guarantee to cure LGtitN, il afflicted,
and you wish to avoid pItl!ul examinations and
useless local treatment. and employ a medicine
that is sci ntitic lily repaired, that is chemically
pure, that is regularly graduated in strength, and
that will never disapp int vnu in its action, use
lr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
A Weddiug g or the stage.

There was marriage on the New
Haven stage on Thursday evening, and
the gallery was struck with awe. After
the close of the regular performance it
was announced that Mr.. James Jones, of
Jones & Creston, the rife shots, would
be united in marriage 10 Miss Josephine
Blanchard, a member Of the Company.
After Miss Ferrand and the Ross Sisters
had finished dancing the curtain was
lowered, and the orchestra played the
Wedding March. The curtain was then
rung up, disclosing the happy couple
surrounded by the entire company. After
the applause had subsidized Hugh Daily,
as Justice of the Peace, stepped forward
and performed the solemn service of the
Episcopal Church. During the ceremony
the whole audience, from the students in
the boxes to the boys in the gallery, pre-
served perfect silence. When Mr.. Daily
left the stage and the curtain was low
cred, storms of applause followed. In
response the newly-married couple came
before the curtain-the first encore of
their welded life. Why the Justice of
the Peace should have manifested IN un-
due preference for the rites of the Epis-
copal Church, and not have contented
himself with the customary forms of his
Office, was not explained in the hand
bills of the theater
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
ssTotalIy Different roma,I Others,

The London Hair Color Rcstorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
10 the American people. and is totally
different from all other Hair Restorers be-
ing entirely free from all impure ingredi-
ents that render many other articles for the
hair obnoxious. Where badness or falling
of the hair exists or premature grayness,
from sickness or other causes, its use will
restore the natural youthful color and case
healthy growth. cleansing the scalp from
all impurities, dandruff &c, az the same
time most pleasing and lasting hair dress
ing fragrantly perfumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making it an indis-
pensible article in every toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Reslorer. Price 75c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20

So 7Oa3 SIS good To choice sf05a4 20; white wheat
extra 81 55as5 -: extra Ohio, s. I0Ce5; st. Llus,
g SO95 Is; Minnesota patent, S@S. Wheat:
Rejected spring sn@S2r; No. spring, 9je; No
spring. 9399jc; No. spring 81 O4lSssl 05; uD-
graded winter red 81 l0Gl ~ No. do, 81 90;
No. 2 do, 81 ia%@l IA No. ]
10 81 1Ib: uug rndeG amber 81 l0a
81 IOI4; No. lumber 81 l0l%sl II; No amper,
81 ll14 ungmded VIII te, 81 lI@l II; No. do,
81 90: No. . do, 1aC4l lOl4 No do. at 81 M
al l2%. Rye dull Western. 609621.c. harley
quiet and unchanged. Malt nUr1inally I'M
changed. Corn: very light business; u graded,
45di5l@c: No. 3, 43ta9lSJ{c; Steamer. H@Al4c;
No 9 44l2tGiE4c; old do, 45i4a146c. Oats
moderately Hciye: Ne. ., 3lLg33c; No. 2
white, 331 31a9s31$c; mixed Western, 53@
S4Lc; white Western, s5@3s,Se Hay
quiet and unchanged. Hops nominally un-
changed. Coffee quiet: Rio cargoes, 10Ia@l41Sc;
job lots l0la@lGc. Sugar ouett Fair to good refn
ng, CE@65sc Molasses dull ana unchanged
Rice quiet and steady Petroleum nominally un.
changed: Refined 91se. Tnllow steady at 6lz@
9-l6c ROsin dull at 81 36@l 40. Turpentine
quiet at 29lec Eggs firm: Western l6c. Pork
firm: Mess, 50 25 fC old $40 25tg1O 365 for new.
Beef nnminally unchanged. ut meats firm: long
rear, jglOc; hort clear, SIC. Lard stronget:
Prime steam, Sc 60. Butter steady: Western, "a
zoe Cheese quiet. Western, 2aoc Whisky
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The All Night Street Cars Designated.


Resolved, That the Board of Public
Va .rks hereby designate the routes of
street railroads on which cars shall be run
at intervals of not more than one hour be-
tween the hours of l. o'clock, midnight,
and o'clock a. m, as prescribed in para
graph s, Section 1S. Regulations Part 3, of
the General Street Railroad Ordinance,
viz,
|. Line commonly known as the Green
Line" Sixth and Bavmiller streets.
2. Iiuc known as NO. g." Vine street
and MoMicken avenue.
And the Clerk is directed hereby to certify
a copy OF this action to the Cincinnati Con
solidated Street Railroad Company.
The engineer was instructed to proceed
with the grading and masonry of Columbia
avenue from the present improvement at
Pittmans west line to Pittman's east line.
Andrew Fitzpatrick was elected Assistant
Supervisor of Street Cleaning for the CEN
trail district.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Administrators Sale.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
L Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, I
will offer for sale, at public auction, the 18th
day of April, 1879, at o'clock. afternoon, upon
the premises, the following described leasehold
estate situate III the County OF Hamilton. and
State OF Ohio, to.wit: All Il at certain lot Of
ground in the City of Cincinnati, County OF Fam
ilton and State OF Ohio, and ieScr he'd as follows,
to-wE Being q lot OF ground on the south side of
Hopkins street, between Linn and Baymiller
streets, said lot being number sixteen (l6), re-
corded in Book 4 page a, in So uare twenty eight,
i'll Belts division Of lots in the western part of
Cincinnati, said l0t being nineteen feet and eleven
inches in front, and running back at Tigh. angles
same width in rear as i'll front, to IN alley.
Being the premises leased u Maria Restem, Jer
deceased, by William Stephenson for Ike term OF
eight years, commencing on tie first day Of July.
A. d. 1873
Appraised at $50.
Terras of sale-0ne- half cash in hand the bal
ance in two equal payments in six and twelve
months flom the day OF sale with interest, the
payments to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold.
CINCINNATI March Goth, 1879.
ERNST REUTER-
Administrator OF the estate OF Maria Resteineyer
deceased.
A. J. JEssuP, Attorney. mh20-4tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
DAILY REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, March 20-1 P. NJ.


BREADsTuFFs.
Flour is quiet with moderate demand and little
or no change in prices. Fancy brands quoted $50
5 so, and family at 81 40Gl4 80 per brl. Extra
quoted at $i@4 25. superfne at So 20t93 50, and
low grades at So 50(9290 per brl. Spring wheat
flour at 81 50@75 for prime to choice Minnesota,
and down TO IS 20 for ordinary. Rye flour at s. 10
gS 25 per brl.
Barley: Market steady, but little doing and iall
quoted to 81 for choice, and ranging down to 40c
for common per bu. Spring dull and nominal at
40970c as to quality,
Oats are moderately active and quiet with little
coming in. We quote mixed at 2692Sc for good to
prime, and choice white at soc per bu. Nothing
doing in inferior
Rye has steady and quiet market and quoted
for No. AT 56c and 55c bid in elevator. Good to
choice sample at 52@55c on track. Inferior dull
and nominal.
Wheat has steady market and firm and fair
demand, with little arriving Red sold to-day at
81 041a for choice sample on track, and is quoted
81 02@tl 03 for No. q White at 81 0361l 05 for
prime to choice, aud scarcely any offering at these
figures Amber quoted Sl91 03 Tor good to choice
but held shade higher
Corn has steady and quiet market, and rather
firm. Mixed ear is quoted &c per bu on track
for prime. Shelled at 37@971ac for No. . in ele-
vator
PROVISIONS.
Lard is quiet and steady. Prime steam is quoted
at GLc, and shape less bid Current make al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
GOT OFF EASY.

GOT OFF EASY.
Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE, March 20.-W. H., alias Dol
Bates, was convicted at Cookeville of com
plicity in the murder of Russell and Claude
Allison in Putnam County, four years ago
and sentenced to Imprisonment for ten
years. George and Joseph Brasscl were
hanged last year for completely in the crime.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
EDwARpsroRT, IND, March 20.-Hunter
and Glendenneng, the men who killed Wy
coff in Daviess County last Saturday night,
were arrested here yesterday by the Wash
ington authorities.
AVOIDING JUDGE LYNCH.
ELkuART, IND, March 20.--Joshia Bassler,
who is charged with rape upon little girl
eleven years old-an adopted member of his
family-was taken to Goshen yesterday, it
not being safe 10 remain here, as threats of
lyncling were in the air.
CRUSHED IN MACHINERY.
BUCKLEY, ILL, March 20. Engineer
Daniel Shottenkirk, i'll Johnsons ware
house, was somehow caught in the nlachin-
cry yesterday, and rolled and crushed ter
ribly, nearly all his bones being broken.
He survived bat few minutes. He was
thirty-eight years of age, and leaves a wife
and two children.
TOO MUCH ELECTION WHISKY.
VINcENEEs, md, March 20.-During q
drunken row at Smiths saloon last night
Charlie Dunn was badly beaten over the
head with beer mallet, Smith losing q
thumb, Dunn biting it off Smith also
fired a revover at Dunn, but without effect.
Too much election whisky.
THIS TIME IT'S LEG.
V1YcESNEs, IND, March 20-Yesterday
Hugh Rafferty,, an employe at the Starch
Factory, had leg broken by being caught
in the machinery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-20
Political Points.

Democratic primary meetings tomorrow
night.
The Republicans last night in the various
wards elected delegates to the Convention
at Turner Hall to-day.
At meeting Of the colored voters last
night the following permanent Independent
Club organization was effected: President,
VIM. II. Taylor; Vice President Alexander
Peterson; Secretary, Saml. J. Lewis; Treas
urer, Richard Finley.