davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
NEW GROCERY!

Having purchased the stock Of
G ROC ERIE S and c LOTHIN
of D. T. Bush,
One door North OF the Post Office, and
having stock now complete, 1 am pre-
pared to furnish to my customers any
thing in the GROCERY LINE, at as
low rates as can be sold in the villaEe.
I am thankful for past favors, and
would ask that you call and see me in
my new place of business, and examine
my stock. 1 am selling Clothing At
cast. Yours Truly,
2in 142m s. e. PETERS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
P.sli.her.s Notice.

ne aAArses lslsl o. eseh paper shovs the aass 10
V11sA sho sahesrfeer he's 80. thus:
Jerry smith l jan %
o1gniAas fAak Mr. Smith hae paid for hs paper until
Ssa1Ary let le7o Th~ mali fst q recfed weekly.
~ cea-nting ~ I'D, bel every subscriber can
eli In oA t1ssnno bow hts aecouaf stAnda. and vheth
Ne ~ usDafvsa prvSer eredfs on our bucks.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. s, 1871.
HAnHAM d BB1czlR, Obefiin, O.,
Dsar eirs-When I wAs m Ohio bought
eome Of DR.. feuner's Blood and Liver Rem
edy and Nerve TooIc at your store. l nev
q took anythlng tAat diA me 90 much good
In % short time. would Ike 70 get some
moro o8 it - I can not and Il hero. Will
you pleaee ~ Ne know what I can get one
1Ah aoosn bottles for, and oblige,
Years truly,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

Kearneyb sentence for incendiary
languags h six months imprisonment
and 81 600 1ne.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

TIE Pension BIN fer 1850 aegregstea
ee9, ,76S 600.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

An IN M year. Send Ten Cents in one cent
~ h0HH1 stamps fer nne Silver Plated Thin
SNOSVVVble, retail price Is cents, and learn
NJ how to make S250o year.. No hum
bugs Only those who business need apply.
A. T. BUCK CO., Milton, Pa,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
& CO.,

ESTABLISHED 1863
p ensions, Increase Of Pensions
and all other classes of Claims for Sol
diers and Soldiers Heirs, prosecuted.
Address with stamp,
GILMORE B CO.,
Washington, D. C..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18
The Fairfield Plow
AND
CURTIS PLOW.

What one of our best and
most practical farmers says:
1st. "There is no other plow
that will Go the same work,
and do it as we'll with the
same draft.
I'd. No other plow will work
as well both in hard and soft
ground.
Sd. No other plow runs as
easy, holds as steadily, nor
clean the burrows out as nicely
4th. No other plow is as
cheap, when you take into con-
sideration all that pertains to
a plow.
Large ass ortm mt of White
Lead, Red Lead, Dry Colors,
Colors in Oil, Pure Linceed
Oil, Best Machine Oil, Miller
Bros. Mixed Paints, (best and
most honest mixed paints in
the United States), Big assort.
ment of Hardware, which ]
am going to sell as low as the
times will permit.
Truly yours,
]. II. W ool1ey.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-03-18

and about all kinds Of chairs you can men,
ton: In fact, our stock or furniture il COM
piete, and at much lower prices than you
have beenl buying for during the last 25
years.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
h Big California Farm.

A former citizen of Missouri, Doctor Hugh J. Glenn, has now farm of 65.- 100 acres in Colusa C unity California, in the Sacramento valley, 45,0o0 oi which are in wheat. The yield Is twenty~five bushels in favorable sea ons. Of this year'G crop Doctor Gleun says, although he has on hand 350 ,000 sacks, each holding l40 pounds, he thinks they will not hold his wheat. He has his own machine and blacksmith sLops, boring, turning and blaming machines 8, buzz-saws. etc. He manufactures bis own wagons, separators, headers, har- rows and nearly all the machinery and implements used.
 He has employed fifty men In seed- ing and I50 in harves', 200 he d 0i horsef and mules, ffty-five grain-headers and other wagons, i50 sets of harness, twelve twelve foot headers, five sn!ky hay-rakes, twelve eight mule cnitiya. tois, four Gem seed movers, eight Buckeye drills, eight mowers, one forty cight-;nch separator, thirty-six feet long and thirteen and 8 half igh, with capacity of nineteen bushels per minute; one forly-inch separator, thirty-six feet long; two forty-Ieet ele. vatora for self feeder. one steam barley or feed mill, two twenty horse power engines. The forty -eignt-ineh separa- tor threshed on August 8, 1879, 5.776 bushels ot wheat in one day. The working force to run the separator is sixty men. eight headers, twenty two header wagons. 100 horses and mules. The average run of the machine is 300 sacks. coutairing two and one -tmrd bushels each, per day. The utmost capacity oi the machine is 3 GOO sacks, or T 7.O00 bushels per day. The harvest. ing force cut and thresh simultaneously, and in fifteen minutes from tue time the header begins in the grain the wheat is Ia tho ssc1u,
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
He Toet inc Hint.

Young MT. Latehuurs was sitting on the porch the other night watching x seventeen year-oid girl trying to keep awake long enough to see the morning star rise. They talked astronomy.
 q wish 1 was ss star." he said, smil- ing at bis Q sn poetic fancy.
 . would rather you were comet. ," she said, dreamiiy.
 His heart beat unanimously.
 And why P'' he asked, tenderly, at the same time taking her unreaisl,ng little hands in hi-oWn; and whyP" he repeat. d, imperiously.
 ''Oh," "sbe said, with brooding earn estness that fell noon his soul Ike bare fpE on . cold oilclotii, bsa:ssuse then y.u would only come around once every l 5sm yea,s.'
 He didn't say anything until he was half way 10 the front gate, when hs turned around and shook his fist at tLe house, and Innotered between his teeth that t.b by the dads 1t would be 1t thnn- dering sight ongrr liian that before he anne around again. Bat by that time the poor girl was in bed and sound asleep. = RaYli,sqfoa hnsrkeyc.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
Indian MarkS1:npShIp.

Glass b LII shooting and various other exhibitions ot skialfui manipulation ot parlor rifles are at present attracting considerable attention both in Europe and the United States, and the telegraph reports almost daily some wondrous achievement, SO thaa the sport has re- ceived fresh impetus on our coast. and has been attended with some really good shooting. particularly in the case of Otto, son of Joseph, the Nfz P,rces chief. A representative of tile Csl availPd himself of an invitation ex- tended by Captain Mcdonald to witness an exhibition of fancs shooting by his ward. and was amply r"warded, as the following will attest: l. may be well to state that the scene of operations was a room sparsely lighted, and the general circumstances rather unf.vorahle for successful shooting. The ircidentais for the shooting exhihi ion consisted of q triangular w)odan frame at the apex of which bill poster represen ing the fgure of q man had bPeS pasted, a piece of glass about one inch square inserted
 
 the triangle set of brass knobs were inserted in the frame. On the other side. ahnve and below. slanting iron plates were fixed to cro " bars and num- bers of glass balls hung at various dis taEces from each other. At the back of the apparatus gong occupied central position. The fist experiment. con- r.F El1,J .1, A ,snl~ 1I fivc-cent piece was glued to the fisure, and iae young sharpshooter, blind- folded. turned around in various direc- tions, and was finally placed in q direct line of the obj ct, with rife minus 8 sight, and at distance of some twenty five feet The inst shot sent the nj kel flying around the room and on exam ination an indentation was found on it's very edge. The second test consisted of placing a smallpi of tinted paper on the glass used as an eye on the figure, and then placing large piece ot card- board in front of and touching 1t, 50 that it was completely hid en from folded, and the first shot shattered the l glass, the bullet having passed through the center of the tinted naper. There were various other tests. such as break ing three swinging balls by one shot, and breaking ball placed immediat. ly behind the attendant, the ball, owing to previous contact with the brass knobs or iron plates, taking circuitous course. -Sra hTu7zeieco Ctgu
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
COSNEgrioEs
A -lNNRANL.


 ,.I a. rn. esss nssr Train from Litehaeld COZ Albany; Il 30 d, III. for Bridgeport and New Haven bury at lu 70 a. m South Norwa k at lJ.3I a. m. New 10 X at la.Uj ?. m., anl New Haven at l20i r.
 l.si PSfa"u ger Traln rom Litchhsld connects at Hawle villa WstI tgaa~ argifips at i5r dgeport at .,. p. m: SeS IL sa 1.23 D.. anl Pit lshsld at DOS p ru. Co1n''sS at 3tsael with trains arf,ing a D,n6ucT a. !. l0 II. m.; SoIta Ss W lk at $40 D. III aa New York It T.45
 jl lay hl., @ }. m. f'om Litchheld, connects nS H,weySil.c Tor Bridgeport and New Haven at tethal for Soutk SSrEais Anl SSs Io:k, also for DauburJ.
 rrE+Ep.
 io.5i n. plss,ng"r Train from Bathel connects a.jo "A. m; Danh.lry St @.3 q, ri., Nia Hanbury NNFwr!k Ratlr ,ad. Connects aI liR~leyxille, from New H1ysh at 9i5 a, Iu Bridgepor: st l0.1o a. m va tIous ltaute Alilroad.
 s.T V. Ip, Px'e ,23r rrtfn from Betbe'. connects fTon New York st D. ia.: south Snr~alk at i3O r. m DanSNry at l.55 m., viG Dauppry X Nor walk Rttlroal. COuHects ct ilGvleyYii,e, from New Haven n 3.4I 2 m: BrilSep rt at 5.oJ P. m. Pitts hsli tt .aj p. u. va aousatoBic "sl oaI Satur lay Jeciai HIS D. Pass nger Train from BotaA, CounJat. frain New forV at i.49 p, m.; SlIth N2yTalT GtG.lo ,, IT,. D.uhary at 6.l02 m. yt' Da bay sB Sor%s,k Et lrnsl. Connects at H'wegvue from Pttsa Id at 2.sG p. ,n., via Hous- tonic Rtilroa'
 Througl Car to rom South Norwalk on sl Passnngr. trsias. Passengers not taken on Freight trains.
 C. II. PLtrf. supern tenaent.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17IH.

10.90 \. N.--Leeture. Agricultural
 Societies and Exhibitions"
 Prof. ". 1T. Bre,eer. 200 r. M.-Lecture. "Self-Educa-
 tion Necessity for the
 Fafmcr.' J. N. Hubbard. 7-30 r. M.-Thi Agricultural Press.
 J. B. Olcoa. After oach lecture there will be an op- portunlty for questions and discussion :; all interested are invited to be present and engage in the discussions. Special Invitation Is extended to Farmers Clubs ts be represented by delegates snd their members. The ladies arc especially in yited.
 A Question Box will Do provided to re- oeive questions upon any agricultural topic to be presented to the Convention Tor answer or discussion.
 Meetings for lectures and discussions at the hall in the Humphrey House. An Exhibition of Fruits and Grains will be held under the charge of the Pomologlst, P. NJ. Augur. An opportu- rity for testing fruits and exchanging seions will be offered, and specimens and scions of choice varieties are solicited from all parts of the State. Samples of corn ani othor grains, when donated for tho purpose, will be preserved in the new Agricultural Rooms Ut Hartford. At least one dozon ears of each variety of corn in the State should be on exhibi- ton.
 All articles for exhibition may he sent by express at tbe expense of the Board, In care of the Secretary at New Britain. The following railroads will give free return to those in attendance who have paid one full faro: New York, New Haven A Hartford, New York & New England, Norwich X Worcester, New London Noithern, Connecticut Western, Nauga. tuck. Hoasatonic, Danbury < Norwalk and New Haven < Derby.
 Headquarters of the Board Ut the Humphrey House. The Strickland House will also furnish accommodation at reas- enable rates T. S. GOLD, Secretary. Vest CoIncau, Nov f. 1880.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01

IAG -AaJiau .J11zN44s4o -DAY a. at rtost disea caused by di ordered Kidnrys Liver. If therefore, the dnHys and Liver ke t peri ct d r, psrteci health will he the It. Ta E truth has only been known short ti,re and for ye peop suff red great ago y without being able r;Dd relief The discovc Of Warn er's $ tie Kidney and Liver Gu marks a in tn" 1T atn,ent of h .bles. Made from sim pie tropical lea nf rare yalu 1t contains just the eerne ts necessary to iourish md invigorate both If these 2 at organs, rni a'eiy TO stof au keep them in order. It is POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases tast pains in the low part uf the Do ly-for Torpid Liv- -r-Headaches-Jaun- ce-Dizziness-Gra sl- Fever. ,gue - Malarial Fever aud all diffiea.tes of the Kidneys Liver and U tiuart gans.
 t is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy. It will cont,ol Messtruation and is invaluable fer Leucorr Falling of the Womb.
 As Blno Ppriher f Is unsquallsd, for 1t res the organs that mdke he blood.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
READ THE RECORD.

It say q nay Iife."-E. B. Lakely Sei8,a, Ala. s'Tt is the remedy hat will cure many diseases peculiar to n.'' Mothers Hasarine.
 1t has pas ed severe ests an won endorsements from ~ome of the highest medical talsnt in the co ut y.'-Ne10 Fork World
 ''No remedy here ofore discovered b. held for nome in comparison with it.h--Rep. c. 4. Harrey D. D., Washington. D. c.
 Th Remedy which has done snch wonders is put un in the LAR IFS SIZE B TIE of any rus icine the ,narset a d sold by D ugeis s and All dealers at s1 25 pr bottle For Diabetes. enquire for w RSER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is POSI- I'VE keIaedy.
 H. Ii. WARNER 6 CO.,,
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01

6URJEcT--TLat the Farmer Cua hts to Know sna
 How He May Learn It.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
RoUsAToNIc RAILROAD.

Time eAen fraias pass Ecrtoicn station
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01

ItUW Lic I7y LeEfh ". WEDNESDAY, DECEEBEE l5TH. 10.So A. M bee Introductory Address.
 Hon E II. Hyde. HOO A. M.-Lecturo. "What Should our Schools do for Aericul- tule?" Prof B C. Ao'throp. 200 F. M.-Lecturc. "IIow to De- vel0p the Ration l Side of Earn! Lifn GnI Practice"
 PrQf. " o. At1ater. 700 ?. A..--The Farmers Club.
 f. s. Gold. T.20 F. M. - Lecture. Facts and Fallacies in Veterinary Sci ence; or What the Farmer Should Know abcul Dis eases of Domestic Anil maIs." Prof x. Cressy.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01
TEuMipAY. DEcEMBrR I5Tu.

l0. 30 A. M.-Lecture. "Our Schools
 of Agriculture" Frof. W BeaI. 200 P. M.-Lecture "Thoughts on
 Agricultural Edurati0n."
 D,'. E. L. Stl:rterGnt. 7.30 P. M.-Lccture "Systunirtic
 Agricultural Education as
 Adapted to the American
 Farmer" Pot. $. ". Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1880-12-01

 Farmers Convention.

PROGRAMME or TIE MEETING OF THE CONNECTICUT BOARD or AdRIcULrURE AT NEW BRITAIN, DEo. i5Tn, 16TH AND 17TH, IS60.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

Theological Seminary and Is member OF
the Newark conference He is thorough
scholar, being graduate Of Dickinson Col
lege.
He is perhaps one OF the b-st German
scholars among the English Methodist
Ministry. For time he was Professor IN
one German University of the Fatliefland,
and has translated quite number OF Ger
man works.
He succeeded Bishop Foster to the Presi-
dency Of Drew Theological Seminary in
1872. He is a gentleman in every way
suited to the high Office to which the
Church has called him.
Rev. DR.. Foss is President Of Middletown
University, Connecticut. He is pre-en,i-
nently man of broa estheticai culture.
For many wears he was pastor III the
New Yolk G differences, Occupying the pull
pit of the best churches
He was called from the st. James M. Il.
Church. Harlem, to the presidency ol
Wesleyan College. .a 4te
Rev. DR.. Warren. a pastor at Phila'
del phia Conference. represents the pastor
ate in the broad and beautiful sense of that
term. ft
1t is well that our chief pastors be taken
from the retired ranks OF the ministry.
Until tue last Conference he was pastor of
Arch-street NJ. e. Church, Philadelnhia.
| A motion was then made to indefinitely
postpone the election of the fourth Bishop
The motion was lost by small majority.
NOTES.
The gallery was crowded to-day.
The atmosphere Of the Opera-house il
delightful. s.
1t was with great difficulty that order
was maintained.
| Rev. w. A. Davidson, D. D., of Cleveland
is among the visitors.
/ The interest in the election from the be
ginning was intense.
Fully 5000 people were in attendanc;
upon the Conference to-day.
| Quite an interesting repartee took plac'
between DR.. Woodruff and Bishop Foster.
An excursion of Methedists from Indian
apolis visited the city and Conference to
day. .l ..
A reception was given Monday evening
at Wesley Chapel to DR.. ]. II. Vincent b.
several circles Of the Cha utauqua Literar.
and Scientific organizations.
This evening Bishop Fallows, OF the ke
formed Episcopal Church and Rev. Dl
Orth, of the General Synod Of the Luthera
lChureh, will he received and deliver ad
dresses at st. Paups Church.
| At the session of Conference held at 81
Paul's Church last evening, Bishop Bow
man presided, and the time spent readi n
letters and listening to addresses from fra
ternal delegates from Canada. The speak
ers were DR.. Rychman, Rev. Bidwell Ian
and President Lee. ..
At the meeting of the Committee on La
Represen tation last evening a. partial rt
port from the Committee OF Seven was re
ceived favoring the proportion that layme
should be represented at the General Coz
!. ference in the proportion OF one to ever
six clerical gentlemen. .. tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
lspec,al River DispaJenes 70 the Sts..l

lBpeC1hl River Dlsph%uen W t"o 0tNs.'
BROWNSVILLE, May 12-l0:4l A. M
River feet 6inchesa and stationary. Weather
fair. Thermometer 75o. Wind southeast
HINTON, w. Va, May 12-S:21 A. M
New River 2 feet inches and stationary,
Weather clear. Thermometer 62o.
CHARLESTON, May 12-8;4S A. M.-Kan
awha River 4 feet inches and falling
Weather clear. Thermometer So. Wine
southwest. s'5.Ha r'
OIL CRY, May l2-1o:36 A. M.-River
feet and standing. Weather clear. Vino
north. Thermometer TO-.
IRoNToN, o., May l2.-River 10 feet
inches aud falling Weather pleasant
North wind. Bostona up att a. m; Jno
Hauk q; Robt PEBBLES and J. Shell 9:40,
Telegraph LAO and St. Lawrence II so a.
m. Thos. w. Msens and Cobb Cecil de
parts this afternoon. the former for ST.
Louis, tow SALT and the latter for Cincin
natl, tow iron. .. .., .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
Board Of Pablo Works.

Mr. Fred. Engelhardt asked the Board
for the use of the stable adjoining the
Mastodon Pavilion, erected by him, cor
ner of Twelfth and Central avenue, in case
of storm during the pedestrian tourna
ment. Referred to the Superintendent
with power to act.
Tie Engineer recommended that The
sewer contemplated in St Clair alley and
South Canal street be omitted in the con
struction of sewers in District No. 8
Recommendation not approved.
The bids for repairing the Liberty.stree
sewer were rejected, and the Clerk wa!
directed to readyertise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
IMPORTANT BASE BALL NEWS.
Mansell, Carpenter and Sam Wright to be
Bounced.

There is dark cloud of war on the base
ball horizon, one that will astonish the citi-
zens of Cincinnati. 1t is alleged, and
there seems to be good foundation for
the truth of the allegation, that
Mansell, left fielder, Carpenter, first base,
and Sam Wright, short-stop of the Cincin-
natl Club, will be given the grand bounce
on the arrival of the Cincinnati team from,
Chicago.
This is not from President Thorner per-
sonally. 1t is also stated positively that
Jim White will arrive here this evening
and play first base in the game here to-
morrow. The discharge of the three mer
mentioned above is attributed to their pool
playing at Chicago,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

esn, SPOT, 4seSi1zc; do faturss 4s1lssasoc. Oats
a shade frmer:. Western, l094Sc Beef ie 9u,eet
new extra do. Slo9io 50. Pork frmer; ne : mes,
SIi. Lard higher and finn. stran Rendered, Soe.
Butter dull and heavy: Ohio. 10@1ee Cheese
dun and declining at l0@i21c fer poor TO eholee.
Whisky nominal Western, u 1l@l II sughf
firm and quiet Molasses steady: moderate trade.
Petroleum quiet and nominally unohange klce
steady and fairlg active. Coffee firm, and ialI
inquiry. Frelghts steady. Spirits turpentine aul
at SOC Rosin steady at 81 36@l 21s Taiiow uh
changed at 500 lilo for Western Eggs weak y
icld1lc for fair to choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
THE WEATHEK.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-For the Tennesses
and the Ohio Valley, rising followed by
stationary barometer, cooler, northerly
and variable winds, clear OF partly cloudy
weather. -0if4 i't l..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
Confirmation Services.

Bi,hop Elder, on Pentecost Sunday, May
10th, will confirm the children of st. An
thony and St. Lawrence Churches. On
Pent4cost Monday he will CONFIRM at the
st. Aloysius Orphan Asylum. On Holy
Trinity Sunday lie viii be at Holy Trinity
Church, and on the 30th at ST. Edward's
and St. Ludwig's Churches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
The art auction sale of the Japanese

The art auction sale Of the Japanese
collections ON Fourth street, near Elm, be-
gan this afternoon and will continue unth
everything is sold. There are some beau
tiful specimens OF bric.a-brac which will be
sold at ore-half their original value. The
reason is that Mr. Yonada received cable
gram 10 return to Japan Immediately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

Joe Somers, young man, while work.
ing at the Miller & Peter Manufacturing
Company, on Second, near Ludlow, this
morning, had the thumb of his left hand
cnt of. He was taken to bis room in the
Schneider House, where Dr. Halle attended
to his injuries. His home is in Columbus,
Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

A silent alarm called the Tens to .
small fire in the pantry of Mrs. Newland's
house, at 81 East Third street. 1t was put
out with few buckets OF water. The dam.
age was trifling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12
FOkTY.SIX'rH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

...4 ........ . SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Land Claims
Bill was taken up and discussed until the
expiration OF the morning hour.
The Joint resolution for an International
Sanitary Conference was concurred in.
Consideration was resumed of the Kel.
logg-Spoff ,rd resolutions and Mr.. Hill
spoke in favor OF their adoption.
Adjourned.
WAsHrNeToN, May 1.-THE Committee
on Ways and Means reported the follow
ing bills, which were referred to the Com.
mittae of the Whole:
70 regulate the duties ON hoop, band
and scroll iron.
To regulate customs duties on sugar.
TO regulate customs duties on certain ar
ticles named therein.
The Curtin-Yocum contested election
case was called up and the resolution de-
claring Curtin entitled to the seat was de.
feated by 75-yeas to 115 nays,
The House went into Committee on the
Whole on he Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation Bill.
Wit out disappearing of the bill the
Committee arose. .t'..
The House took q recess until 80 p. M,
the evening session to be for the considers
ton of The Steamboat Bill,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

Hon. Benjamin Eggleston and Col. I.
C. Campbell will address the Grant Club
this evening at their headquarters, 200
Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

The report Of County Clerk Samuel
W. Ramp for the quarter ending May 9th
shows the receipts to have been 1854 81,
and expenditures $7,756 10, leaving a bal
ance to the Fee Fand II $55S 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-12

Rev. H. Engbring, nephew Of our
well-kpoYn citizen, Mr.. B. H. Boedker, of
East Walnut Hills will celebrate his first
mass in Teutopolis, Illinois on Pentecost
Monday. Rev. Engbrins was ordained to
the priesthood by Bishop Ryan, of St Louis.