davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-25
BOARD or TRADE.
Report of tho Committee on Seeking
New Quarters.
They Report IN Fayot,ot Purchasing Tho Scott
Properly.
One Tlalf Thereof Can 10 llad for $40, Goethe
Building 10 Cost $4,000.

One Nalf Thereof Can 10 Ilad tor $40, ,ooo-The
Building 10 Cost si7o,oco.
The Great Bulk OF the Members Favorable
to the Scheme.
Tic following document, neatly printed In
III etght-pngo pamphlet, was distributed Oil
Change yesterday in compliance viii, rcso-
luton Of tho l,oard Of Directors. Tho paper
Is All exhaustive one, nnu so fully explains
Itself TINT no Introduction Is needed:
0f T,tt'te: t}ESTLEMES: On tho 18th lny nf July
Inst ynu naoptnd resolution rsl'tnstton the
ts N A.socIatlon ~ sy 10 nnaea S' /" % nbtan 10.
clcilt ror Ill Its purposes, mid submit. ut tho
with recommendations 10 tho AssoeInttoii.
Your Ioar of preSors n', t!,e atoso request,
pnts " yo 'S o ~
hy the resolution. Thu Committee 50 appointed
consisted e Messrs Jnh" ;,, e. isensley .'ohn y,
i"nct Farm, u Y: lfSEefs' F' william j. 1op'' an'
1'hls com,tnlttcu, after careful consideration OF
ta9 c rcnr9 hrfswh %Ss
pSrt p asd I'd Seins fl!y nwssa of ~ iate!iigeHt
illu Eulltut Hkiht9 VI tH9 ANAHNtGH III
or tho membership Ut tho Hoard In this matter.
most heartily concur III It's recommendation ms
70 tho purchase Of tticren estatc Indicated upon
tho terms tiAlneu III tho rcpurt. anu th9y cur
ncstty fccotminclu tnnt tho tnet'lpcrnm sne nHso"
,,asa ,,,n,,n ~ W. t imnr,ittn fnr liz tn,,ct ~
tn I'anrs1 " ru'n Xiii # IN rrel,v nrtjnr,l
,s, III, ~ M" ~ I'm mp,n,rrs nr ;,c ts1ui
T., "; ;ate IN Th,rx1aw III sIth nst etwrnm
lin hnura of 10 t,.socS Il, III, al ocjock b. m.
M ~ 1not,n,, ~ I'm rotiI,rntIo1, 0r rnidrt;n,ff
" ,f H. tni, Il,rNos u 'no
vi ~ rnrnr r. In ,nnst annronr,uto mrnuq In In
,,tGi fnr H., 4ons tr,Irttt,s, II eitml,lr h,,.
~ T., nsm ~ ~ nrn1sn ~ tf,n rnnIfv IL GmuIi,,
1s ~ Gsf sc s',, rhir, II"
~ u" u, @ ~ w"laI,," a,,runstnns thn nnr,i
~ nrontsa .!',,,, hss nrn1r s,trct fIr nfrr
,opsorottnn mn, II T. nt II, e ,,,drratoo.l NJ
fnr,ninv n,v T,trt @ nf n" n,cst,on smnnIttc,l Ia
t is XIV pt t u ,,n, H. f1n rnin ~ IN hnI
Tug ~. ,, @ ~ ths no@Fu ~ 'uo 'o'e ~ "' no
o'i 'G ,ts. st s,,,,,,,to ,v rornoa votc a,
,hn i,l,ort1 ~ hircrtnrH ~ """uo"' WV "
du'lS H. ~ ~ luni' 1'G7'aoA''
NEronT or coMM1TrEE.
E,1.., f1,nf,1I Ifsfuf.
, 1880-12-25

stFNllE,
THINKING TIE INSTRUCTIONS MEANT "oUr-
siuE!,s "
@ .vMs III ,oIn. mo,i'inr NM ' II" itoi aarve,l m
y "%S irw WITH 1n,;r W. t,vs lima hs,nr" II co,,j.i
r.1,. mi s wrii, Il Enriisi, INF Mnt unicystnni
Il n ,m,,"I, ' If" sai nt iirst link hn Ind hnrn
:s,a.,Eni IN ~, liz ~ utr.pt u ~ imrnr M,t
~ ~ ~, ~" sa ,s,,cora1t, ,thor II
VIZ ~, m"s ~, tr.,ot .s ~ ~ ,tEn tnors II"
W.. ~. ~ a ~" ,o u ~ "s,H i'ai TSnnn1
y 'nste ~ VI" sstttH frat fp gS WilI rsrn Nds az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
4L MORNING. NOVEMBER
Gbe Aennebet yuurnal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
.fCourt, by SPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

,ssued every morning, except Sundays. 1t containS
.h latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
~ Markets and has carefully prepared political and
in.sl articles and a generous amount of farming,
Sme and miscellaneous reading with full compila-
tiou of state news.
'' Terms, 81 per annnm in adrance, $s if payment
:. moi made within the year. Single copies cents, to
- - had at the bookstores and at this office.
adyertisements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
nav be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
FIX THIS IN YOUR MIND !

SULPHUR BITrERS willrestore exhausted nurs.
ing mothers to full energy and strength and give
them Il lease of life.
SULPHUR BITTERS ia not n vile decocion of
cheap whiskey or poor rum, swcetened and spiced
to please the taste, but true medicine, and the best
known 10 mankind for the Blood, Liver and Kidneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
Terrible Sores Broke Out On
My Body!
ScrOfula and Mercurial Saliva
ton Cured!

LEWISTON Maine, July 10, 1880
Dear Sirs-For The last six years have been a ter
ribIe sufferer with scrofula. caused by salvation
from the of mercury and caoRel. Great num-
bers of terrible broke various parts of
my body, which so affected my limbs TO twist and
misplace them SO that could hardly move. have
been treated by the bcs; physicians In Maine, but
given up TO die by them all. | bought bottle
of sulphur Bters of Mr. Garcelon, druggist. and
after using four bottles | entirely cured; my
liub- have gone back TO their natural position and
am able TO do all my housework. | owe my
life 10 sulphur Bii:ers. Gratefully yours,
MRS. HIRAM JORDAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, IS the largest
,io paper in the State, containing news political
tces agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
slecdotes household matter, markets, e., &c.
Terms 81 per iIs adUance
transient Advertisements 500 per inch foi rirst
ek 30 cents per week for each subsequent in .eIion
Special Notices, 80 per inch for first week; so
40 ne Der week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
line for insertion; 10 cents line for each SUBJ
sequent insertion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
To receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON -: s. NJ. PETTENGILL Co. 10 State
Street.
r.. MILES, no. fremont ST.
T.C. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK ::DAUCHY & Co, 1s1 Fulton ST.
GEO. Z. HOWELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE Co.
s. NJ. PETTENGILL Il Co.., fark
Row. ~
suIJADEIPHIA n W. AVER & Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
s. NJ. PETTENGILL Co., 7ol
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN CONN, II. L. HUBBARD, City Bank
~ Building.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
Police Court.


Mr.. George Cox, Councilman Of the Eighteenth
Ward, was standing at the corner of Fifth street
and Central avenue last night talking to q friend
when man named Tom Rodgers came along,
and, drawing pistol, began fourishing 1t in the
face of Mr. Cox. An officer happened along and
arrested Rodgers for carrying concealed weapons
In the Police Court this morning the case was con-
tinued until next FIR day.
Clarence Stone, Henry Mead, John Mace and
Thomas Lanigan, charged with being known
gamblers had their cases continued until April
eth. M
Thomas English was arraigned for stealing an
overcOat from Mr. W. Ii. BRISTOL last evening. The
coat was found in English's possession. The case
was continued until week from to-day.
james Thomas, colored boy, was charged with
making serious assault upon Patrol Buckley.
The after being confined to his bed ana unable
to appear in Court, the case was continued until
April 7th.
VIM. Evans was charged with the larceny of 90
pounds OF copper, the property OF Lukenheimer
& Co. The copper was being hauled from the
dray and was picked up by Evans, who kept it.
The case was continued until next Friday.
Thomas Mulvey, charged with uttaring forged
check for $40 on the German Banking Company,
had his case laid over until tomorrow.
Anna Doran was given three months for drunk
enness. "In see ye whin come out" said Ann
very savagely TO His Honor as she was led down
stairs. .7
At the request Of his relatives, Henry Nolan
was sent out to the Work-h house for 80 days
James Ryan was sent to the Work-house for
80 days on suspended sentence for abusing his
family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

driver and all, went into the canal near the
Wayne street bridge yesterday afternoon.
ALI saved.
An old farmer named Levi Niswoneer.
residing in Clay Township, was very sed-
ously hurt at Brookville yesterday after.
noon by his team running away.
A derrick used by'J. Doll at the new
Dayton View School,house was blown
down on Saturday. breaking down q p0r-
ton Of the wall and doing considerable
damage.
The fire alarm yesterday was from DiA
trict Alarm Box 285 car shop Office. 70
was caused by the overturning of q kettle
of varnish at Thesher's varnish factory.
No damage.
The following marriage licenses wssd
issued yesterday by the Probate CourS
Thomas M. Barnett and Emma G. Wolf
(coloredl John L. Thomson and Clara L
Backwood, Anthony L. Boehmer and
Alice A. Bingham, Willis A. Eek and Elm
A. Meehan, David L. Moore and Lisxis
Taylor, Joseph R Nickum and Cora N.
Chase.
The following ticket was nominated By
the Democratic Convention last night:
Mayor, Frank NJ. Hosier; Police Commis.
sioner, DIR. ]. D. Kemp; Water-works Trus-
tee, E. F. Pryor; Wood Measurer, n.
Cooney; Justices of the Peace, James Turn
er and John Soulsby; Inirmary Director.
Peter Lenz; Constables, Joseph Dowlin1
and George Caswell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
The oliyet Mission Sewing School.

very pleasant work has been in progress in
the West End for several years past in connection
with the Oivet ldission on Carr street. A mum
ber of ladies have devoted their Saturday after
moons to teaching the girls of the vicinity sewing,
furnishing the materials and cutting and fitting
the garments, which when finished are given to
the sch olars making them. The school closed for
the season with an entertainment last night The
Mission Chapel was filled and pleasant pro-
pramme rendered. Messrs. Healy. Kimbail, Ster-
ling, Shier Peet and Benlis; Mesdames Carnes
and Sterling and Miss Sawyer furnished the music,
and recilatiuns were given by Mrs. Doyle and
Misses Aiken and Bennett.
the reports show an enrolment OF II teachers
and 96 scholars, l02 handkerchiefs hemmed, 80
blocks OF patchwork made and "a garments COM
pleted. The school during the winter has been
under the efficient charge of Miss Matte Clawson,
President: Miss Anna Tanning, Treasurer; Miss
Ella Aldcrof., 3ccretary Managers-Mrs A. ].
Cause. Mrs Mrs, E. q. Edgley. Mrs. Samuel Ben
nctr, Mrs. Kate Scott, Miss Lizzie Mears, Mrs.
Charles w. Evans Miss Cara Waters, Miss Belle
Aldcroft and Miss Winnfred Walker. Mr.. R. s.
Fulton is the superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
INDIANAPOLIS.

DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED-sHoT BY AN INSANE
soN-KICKED BY MULES.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.-The man killed
on the G., l., ST. L. & G. Road has been
identified as L. Meachem. His wife called
at the undertaker's late last evening and
recognized the remains as those of her hus-
band.
Mrs Andrew Wallace last night received
dispatch from Lead City, Dakota, stating
her husband has been shot four times by
his son Sanford, who had become suddenly
insane. Mr.. Wallace is a prominent citizen
of this State and was in Lead City taking
care of his son who had been quite sick.
Sanford was leader of an orchestra at Lead
vile. The fathers wounds, it is thought,
are not fatal.
Robert Morrow, an Illinois stock dealer,
was, it is thought, fatally kicked by two
mules yesterday, but he is better this
morning.
George Pence, convicted Of manslaughter
in Carroll County. has been pardoned by
the Governor. .+ "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
Episcopal Parish Elections.

Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church has
elected the following vestry; Council Joseph Has.
kell and E. Fegan; Senior Warden. DR.. J. l. Gil
ley; Junior Warden, Fl. Miller; Vestrynien. Robert
Gwynn, Dr. Samuel Wardle, P. B. Haskell, Geo.
DodsOn, ]. T. Spencer, J. s. McCracken. .Messrs.
John c. Yorston, W. Stevens and R. q. Trivett hold
over.
The first parish meeting Of st. Matthew's
Church, Mt Lookout resulted in the election OF
the following vestry: Senior Warden, 7. J. Coch-
ran; Junior Warden, ]. C. Fuller Vestrymen, ].
G. Isham C. A. Scott, Hugh Mckenzie, John Kill
gour and Prof Ormond Stone
The elections at the Church of the Atonement
Riverside. resulted in the choice of the following:
Senior Warden, A. Brewer; Junior Warden, II.
Whateley; Vtsuymen, P. Lodwick, H. Lockwood
r. s. Homes, Dr.. s. $. L'Hommedieu, and May OF
Day.
Grace Episcopal Church. Avondae, elected w.
H Dominjck, Senior Warden; W. X. Halstead,
Junior Warden, and Robert Mitchell. L. Van Ant
werp, II. M Magill s. Burton, D. w. Strick
land, A. ]. Redway, VIM. Wiltshire, and Frank
Alter, as VestIymen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31


infexible. The woman was turned over to
Mrs. Ferris, aud in short time the cause
of her trouble was made apparent.
1t was forty yards OF fine broadcloth.
which had been skillfully wrapped around
her person. The woman had recovered
from her illness, and was very indignant
when again confronted. by the Inspector.
He was quite undismayed, and thinks he
has got q god thing on the two doctors.
= COUNT DE LEssEps.
Count De Lesseps arrived yesterday from
Boston. His first visit was to the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company to meet Capt
Griffin. of the steamer Colon. Returning
to the hotel he received number Of visi-
tors. He took breakfast to-day with Cyrus
w. Field.
MUSEUM OF ART OPENED.
President Hayes Yesterday formally
opened the Metropolitan Museum of Art
in Central Park. The ceremony was one
of the most magnificent social pageants
the city ever knew. The occasion and
beauty of the day brought out all the
fashion of the city, and from to o clock
long lines of carriages deposited richly
dressed ladies at the main entrance OF the
Museum building The President and
Mrs. Hayes, Secretary Of War Ramsay,
Secretary OF State Eva1ts, Miss Cook, Miss
Austin, General Di Cesnola and Madame
Di Cesnola lunched at the residence of
Tay lor Johnson, and we're thence driven
to the Park.
%it" KEMBLE STEALS AWAY.
Ex-Treasurer VIM. HI. Kemble, of Penn
sylvania who ran away from Court at Har'
risburg, where he stands convicted of at
tempts to bribe the>Pennsylvania Legsla
ture, remained quietly at the st. Jane:
Hotel until p. m. yesterday, when he anc
his wife left with the intention of going
home.
IN AID OF IRELAND.
The art sales yesterday for the Irish
Famine Fund amounted to $4,000. Two
thousand barrels of petroleum will be sen
today for the Fund, -t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
Mrs. Minnie Hauck, married woma,

Mrs. Minnie Hauck, married woman
about thirty y-eight years old and living with
her husband spd daughter in the rear of
No. 90 Mohawk street, died about 2:30
o'clock this morning from the effects of
drink. The deceased was rag picker, and
was during the last five years drunk almost
every day. Yesterday she had two attacks
of delirium tremens, and this morning
another one in bed during which she died.
The Coroner was notified and will hold an
inquest this evening. r,i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
COLUMBUS CHIPS.

PASSENGER AGENT MARRfED-sLAsHKD WITH A
RAZOR
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS. O.. March S1.-Henry Monett, Assist
ant Passenger Agent on the p, C. & st. L. Rail
road, was married last night to Minnie Aiken
daughter of D. NJ. Aiken. of Aiken & Hampsen,
leading hardware merchants.
Ruby Griffith and Minnie Barr. two prominent
members of the demi monde. became engaged In
jealous quarrel over well known official las
night at hgh-toned saloon. The Barr woman
was dangerously cut with a razor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
HLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Mesnness, MiserieS and Mon
key-Shines Of the Met
rOpolitanS.
JOKE ON THE DOCTORS.

National Associated Press to the Star. m
New York, March 31.--One of the thou
and and one schemes of smugglers was de-
,tected BY Custom-house officials on the ar
rival of the steamer Rotterdam. Among
the one hundred and eighty-five passengers
was German woman and her husband.
She appeared t, be quite Ill, and the ships
doctor informed the physician at Castle
Garden that she momentarily expected to
become mother. Between the two and
escorted by policeman the woman was
led to the hospital. On the way the party
passed tie Custom-house Inspector, and be
ordered the woman sent to the search room.
meas and vigorously protested, but hs waa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

An inquest will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock on the body of Peter
Moore, a colored man. who died at the City
Hospital Sunday night from injuries re-
ceived by being run over by Cincinnati
Southern Railroad train, in Ludlow. KY.
The remains are at Sullivan's undertaking
establishment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Infant Holt Stubborn, city.
Infant Schultz, stillborn, city.
Infant Anderson, 8 wks, city.
Louisa Schubert, II mos, city.
Amanda Hirschland, 25 yrs, u. 8.
Clara Weber. 80 yrs. Germany.
r. H. Cheseldine, 38 yrs, Illinois
Edward Fennessy, 60 yrs, ireland.
Michael Butler, 65 yrs, Ireland.
Louisa Meyer, "a yrs, Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE.
Announcement Of Appointments for
Coyingtop and Lexington Districts.

Special to the Star.
uDANv1LLE KY, March 31.-The follow
ing are the appointments for the Coving-
ton and Lexington Districts
oovINGToN DISTRICT:
r. J. D. Walsh, P. e.
Covington Union Church, ]. Y. Dob
bins. taa
Covington-Shinkle Chapel, Charles J.
Howes. E5}y oha ta 4+4 4a
Observation-Disclosures T. Hanford.
Newport-Grace Church, W. M. Mule
nix. i.u tIls@o
Ludlow & West Covington-D. D. Akin.
Dayton-B. A. Stubbins JrY
Belevue-W. R. Watson.
Asbury and Alexandria-H. W. Bailey.
DeCourcey and Burlington-H. @. Fis-
cher.
Foster-H. G. Northcott.
Harrison-E. B. Hill.
Crlttenden-R. D. Lashbrook.
Naysvile-E. L. Sanders.
Sardis and Murphysville-E. L. Shepard.
Mt. Oliyet-J. s. Ruggles.
Germantown-M. d. Murphy.
Augusta-J. A. Boatman.'
Tollesboro-J. D. Woods.
Fleming-G. H. Williams.
Nicholas-B f. Whiteman. va ''f
Concord-E. G. Pollard.
Vanceburg-J. B. Bradley.
Quincy-W. B. Brown.
Fox Springs-To be supplied by e. s.
Luman.
L. B. Piersal, Principal of Riverside Sem
mary, member of Vanceburg Quarterly
Conf. D. Stevenson, President Of Dracken
Academy, member of Augusta Quarterly
Conf.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
]. G. Bruce, P. E.
Lexington-J. L. Sooy.
Nicholasyille-F. Grider.
Danville-R. T. Stevenson.
Middeburg-J. c. G. Thompson. XXX.
Somerset-S. G. Pollard. ...
Bethel-J. M. Cook. III
College Hill. N. Thompson.
Columbia-V. r. Willis.
Cumberland City. A. Gragg.
Harrodsburg-H. J. Perry.
Highland-John Godby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

ported and referred to the Committee of
the Whole. thHt -
The contested election cases of Bradley
VS.. Slemons, from the Second District OF
Arkansas, was then taken up. Without
coming to vote on the question the House
adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

M. H. Lewis & Company are opening tho
season with one of the finest displays ev9
made in their line in this city. They have
the latest London, Paris and Berlin styles
in Wedding Trousseaux. Evening Dresses.
Mourning Outfits House. Street and Carri.
age Costumes fact that is fully apprsp
ciated by the ladies of our city and
vicinity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

Mr.. @. Kiechler, a highly respected
citizen Of the Twentieth Ward, is a cam
didate for School Visitor. Mr.. Kiechler's
well known business qualities and his ex-
cellent reputation for honesty and integ-
rity will make him many votes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. HE.
ldge Makibben is not yet out.

Judge Makibben is not yet out.
Mr. John A. Daily will soon 60 to Mexico
on business excursion.
James Darnell is enlarging his store, pre-
pairing to add a cigar department.
Mrs. Kenworthy, nee Mrs Dick, has
removed to her home on Jefferson street,
Dayton.
Mrs. James Gilmore gave reception last
night in honor of the Misses McMurray, of
George street, Cincinnati.
Andy Cutter performed at the Gymna-
stun entertainment at the Widows Home
Fair, Cincinnati, to-day.
Miss Jessie Lambe lost a valuable gold
hair buckle, which the finder will please
return to her at her home.
Mrs. Duke Hedger is now manufacturing
over-alls at her residence, 221 Morrow
street, and can furnish employment to sew
eral machinists.
Rev. E. L. Saunders will not be returned
to Dayton, but has been appointed to Mays
vile. Rev. Mr.. Stubbins, of Covington,
succeeds him here, and the congregation
can console themselves that in losing q
most estfmable pastor they will receive one
who comes with high recommendation.
HOME CITY AND DELHI.
The young lady employed at Mr.. James
F. Williams, who was so badly scalded by
the overturning Of boiler of water, is
doing as we'll as could be expected, and
will doubtless recover, as she has able medi-
cal aid. 4
From the present appearance Of the po-
litical horizon there is going to be small
war in Delhi Township, and any man nomi-
mated for Township Office WHO thinks he
will have walk-over may be woke up
between now and Monday night
There is call published from prominent
Republicans of the Western and, Home
City Precincts Of this Township to have a
caucus tomorrow Thursday evening at
the Delhi Railroad Station to nominate
one Township Trustee and one Township
Clerk. Accompanying this call is request
that all the Republicans be present SO that
what in their judgment is deemed ad-
visable at the caucus, can be united upon
at the election next Monday.
DAYTON. o.
There was q meeting of the Hog Breed
ers Associ tion Of this State at the Phillips
House to-day.
Examinations In the district schools be-
gins to-day. The High School examine
tions were held last week.
In the wind storm Of last Saturday the
roof Of tile u. B. Church, Miami City, was
lifted and moved several inches 80
! One Of J.. D. whitmore's coal carts, horse,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
Ohio Legislature.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.

HOUSE,
National Associated Press to the StAs.
COLUMBUS, March 31.-Mr. Kings Local Option
Bill was the special order. Its discussion occu-
pied until $3.50. Amendment after amendment
and frivolous motions were defeated. The con-
stutionality of the bill was the serious question
Its passage is doubtful.
SENATE. o..
COLUMBUS, March 3l.-The Senate consumed
the entire afternoon in Committee OF the Whole,
Senator Pond in the chair considering the amend
ments to the Appropriation Bill.
The Governor sent 10 the Senate the nomina-
tions of Aaron r. Perry. John F. Folett. Joseph
Longworth, Henry w. Spencer, Flamen Ball, VIM.
N. Dickson, Henry Z. Whitman, Thomas Sherlock,
Manning f. Force, Theodore Cook and Robert
Mitchell, to be Trustees of the Ohio Medical Col.
lege of Cincinnati for ten years, from January,
1881.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

WAsHIKaroN, March 80 = The Senate
amendment to the House bill for the ap-
pointment of commission to inquire into
the present condition OF the double-tur-
rsted monitors was concurred ina 3gNra
In Committee Of the Whole, the Consular
and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill was
considered and passed without amendment
The Army Appropriation Bill was reported
and referred to the Committee Of the
Whole. The Star Postal Service Deficiency
Bill with the Senate amendment ives re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

&John Matthews and Patrick Morgan
indulged in fight last night at the corner
Of Sixth and Race streets. Both drew
knives and inflicted slight wounds upon
each other. No arrests were made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
The Festival Chorus,

The Widows Home Fair will not interfere with
the part rehearsal for men, which will take place
as usual, Thursday pight, at Chorus Hall.