davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
,,t,uN CONRAD.

nEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, 500
EI JEwELRY, Etc, 1lS street Top SS'SN
posite KIRK Co.'S. All Watches and c-IAh
Clocks sold in my establishment warranted sSS.sN
Repairing Clocks and Watches my specially. d3lpd
J. h. KLINE,
0.ate with waehhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
xEyATCHMAEER AND JEwELER, %,
w No. 60 J street, between Second and 3<1s
Third Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Silver = "a
ware, Jewelry etc. Repairing in all its as.2S
branches a specially, under MR.. FLoBERG.
lolo-lplml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

Mr.. JOHNSON, in accordance with notice, called
upon the Committee Corporations for q report
upon Senate Bill No. and Senate Bill No. 1sS, i'll
reference to insurance.
Mr. SEARS, Chairman Of the Committee Cor
poTations, explained that the report the bills had
been delayed because many parties had desired to be
heard before the committee in regard to them.
Mr.. JOHNSON moved that the committee be in
structed 10 report the bills back on Wednes day
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

lqos1lSvsp oS LAST saasl =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

relating to eminent domain Cby Mr.. HittelD-was
read a third time and passed.
The Senate took the usual recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate reassembled at 1870 P. NJ, President
Mansfield in the chair. lI4
Roll called and quorum present.
on PASSAGE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

Senate Bill No. 162-An Act TO amend Sections
1888 l2i4 snd 1854 CT the Ccde of Civil Procedure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

Bills were introduced, read first time at length
ard referred as follows:
By Mr.. NEUMASS-An Act to protect the free mi
grafton of persons from the State of California.
Committee on Chinese and Chinese immigration.
Also, an Act to regulate the use of privileges and
franchises granted by the State Of California.
Same committee.
Also, an Act 10 enforce the provisions of Section
OF Article XIX. Of the Constitution of the State OF
California. Same committee.
By Mr.. GoRMAS-An Act 10 provide for the con-
duct and management Of elections and matters per-
aiing to elections in cities and counties containing
100000 inhabitants and upwards. San Francisco
delegation.
BY Dir. ZUcK-An Act to prevent the accumula-
ton Of large landed estates. Committee on Ju-
dietary
BY Mr. HILL-An Act to punish decoys Commit
tee on Public Morals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

.5-----~---.. SACRAMENTO, February 1e, 1880.
The Assembly met at $3.50 A. ~. Speaker Cowdery
in the chair
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

The Senate took up the special order, Senate Bill
No 21s-An Act to prohibit the issuance Of licenses
to aliens not eligible to become electors of the State
of California (by Mr.. Johnson read third time
at length. as
Mr. DICKINSON moved to recommit the bill, with
instructions to amend by striking out not eligible
| to become electors OF this state" Lost.
The bill then passed by vote of 90 ayes to Z
noes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
THE COUR1'S.
MONDAYS CALENDAR.
The cases get for Monday are as follows:

MONDAYS CALENDAR.
The cases get for Monday are as follows:
E fg 0eMN0H PLEAS f-
& Before Judge Smith.
53,006-Moritz 10th VS.. Nicodemus T. Cheek.
b3,014-Ball Thomas vs. Sol. Martin.
53020-Michael }. oOcnnor VS.. B. G. Huston &
e5a,d42-Fsederick creppel VS. Thomas Lisyd.
Before Judge Longworth.
sG,Sls--M Michael Marcus VS. Laura G. Williams
i5S.S5s-W. III. Adams vs Fred. PageiA
t56, ,557-Fpx & Bird vs. William Meier.
sc. .568-Jane Athearn VS.. The o. & NJ. r. r. Co.
81, S87-P0wel Crossley. adfninistrator. VS.. John
u ssmMc. sssI W. H. 1ueooert, administrator, VS..
sa.sss-Fenny W. Weeks VS. George ". Borgsr
5s.sH-wm P. Hubert vs.. James B. Bell.
Sc, 56,660-Witliam Means. Trustee, VS.. John B.
Evans ct al.
Drunk-John Dale, s3 Daniel Rice, Dan. Nc
Carthy. 90 days; Vim. Newell, continued.
Disorderly Conduct Kidd, 30S5O;
Geo. Wilson, Ulrick studder wm. Mack, 40;
Michael o'Neil. dismissed; Arthur Stump. ss, re-
Vaerancy Louis Lamb. John Beck, dismissed;
Anns Brashing, jessie Meredith, VIM. Welsh,
Joseph Welsh House Of Refuge.
MisceilaneYsM-H. II. II. Raschig, crnelUto child.
dismissed: n. 6kandrick, assault and bat
terry, 60 days; Jennie Dougherty. same.
etc. continued; N. Hufer, abusing family, dis
missed; Andy Heueke. same, 80 days; Henry
Bauer false preteiises, continued; John W. Ryan.
giving musical performances. etc., VS. execution of
sentence suspended; .Chas. Steward, suspicious
person, Continued Peter Brooks, petit larceny.
coniinsAd. HtAuhen Roach same IN dava
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
AwARDED.

The May Festival Musical csnpesisisn.
The safsisieaa Festival Association Of this city
ofeped somethins like year agoa prize Of $1,000
for the best musiczl composition By \ native.bon
citizen OF she Uihted States for production stthe
May Festival this spring. The range Of subjects
was left to the discretion of the contestants
Twenty-f0ur compositions were offered. among
them presumably those by the best names in the
country. although the judges do not
fer that msttes the mama Of the successful con
testant unta the evening Of the performances at
the festival. The title Of the CHOSEN work 10 how
ever snnounced, as Scenes from E.0ngfellow's
Golden Legend. ? and this affords Z cine, % shs
nanaeo Of tho incky man, who ID no other than Mr..
Dudley Buck of New York. Mr.. Buck is mn-
sician q highest sstsinmsn.s sand his Predilection
has been well known In Eastern music.
lal ..cl5eles for sens time, q well = his
ton II hi&h 0fties. ltseems that in the contest
H. whitney was the choice Of 4 portion .of the
SSTe os sa fss ss Tt isS FEN sad dGPssa ss
doubtful which would receiyethe award. Although
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
POLICE COURT.

Judge Wilson returned from Toledo last night,
and this morning appeared upon the Police Court
bench. Tho iirst vicrim arrsigned before him
Michael 0,Neal. who had his case continued
untfla menth from today.
He was charged with raising Q disturbance at
Schohel 9, saloon on Elm street,
George Wilson was fined $40 and costs for disor-
.derly conduct
ltis ala mistake about Dan. Rice being con-
yerteal by bteety and Sankey, for this morning he
appeared upon the high backed bench with q
charge OF drunkenness against him, and was sent
to the Work house for thirty days
stephen Roach. for stealing an 0yercoat from
Thomas Ward, was sent up for 30 days. ,..
Daniel McCarty got similar dose for drunken
ness
VIM. Mack was fined sIpand costs, for acting
rudely I'm a church in Fulton last night.
The case against Principal H. H. Raschig,
charged with cruelty whipping pupil, was dis
missed.
Margaret Kidd Was charged by Anna Boyd with
dis0rderly conduct and sentenced to 80 days IN
the Work house. She got very saucy and worked
up over the.sentenee, and threatened 70 take the
life OF Anna Boyd when she got out of the
Works" Upon this threat being made the Judge
increased the sentence to months.
Richard s. Kandrick, cOlored for assaulting q
white woman named Hannah Morton, was
sentenced TO GO days in the Work House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

The Bonanza left at neon for Ports
mouth. -. -, .,.--.-....---
The Vint Shinkle leaves for Memphis
this evening.
ThesPoyomac leaves this evening for Gal
1ipofis ana Pomeroy.
The Golden Rule lesyes for New Orleans
this evening win her cabin full of excur-
sion;sts, the names OF whom will be found
in our iocsl columns,
The Bostons win be the regular G. d O,
Railroad packet, leaving to-day At 4 p. M,
sharp. for Huntington. =,
The fleetwood win be the regular packet
for Huntington tomorrow. T.
The Wink. Kyle leaves for New Orleans
next Tuesday.
,e;ebt;sth .nnivsrs.rv ~ Of h;s = s;rth ~ Eaw v
4 Afbsnv Last Tre.S.y - s ''.'' ~ '"
Mr.. I. B. Johnson, East Bend, has bought
the barge Tidal Wave Of Captain Mallory,
ana VIII ioad II wisn corn 'as Aurrlcane
istano sinas Urine ,..,s q, % 0ouea.
;paym, Sara ana New ()rleans ha, haen
tafen away from the John WJCannon and
,Eaward i. Cav. and the neonle are without
amy mails at all, all on account of the
''wire-pulHng' of a lot of ring politicians
at Washington. Put the mails back on the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
Crystal Wedding Festivities.

nj
Niso VI ~ 1Ao1' P,e"sAlit 's'c''l eseu's'n the
season was the crystal wedding OF MI and Mrs.
u. Il fBafkof:. at their new and beautiful resi-
dence last evening. Notwithstanding the un-
,,,o.sort ,vo.,hnr <,oai,, ,,,,n,ho. ,s 81,
braraa tha sta,n, thos thas =, ,uh, =, !.
nraveu -; .G sof sna. sney misnt parucpate IN
hsSrtv cna,e = t,,lat ms tn tha hanuv ~ r. whnsa
ffftAeiit hean itar ~ oaia
hrste. - ~ 'N' - 49, ' w. ~ WV
The housa WAS nrofuselv AMI haauti ful,v doco.
rated. wjth lflavers from ion to hnrtom and fI,e
exouisite taste Of tie Messrs. Knott. 10 whom
were intrhsted the floral decorafions whioh we
have seldom al ever seen eoualed. There vsre
floral monocrams. horse. shoes uyramids, and ali
manner M ,bDno,,ets and basKets of The rarest
sHpyyers festooDisp tf smiiax hesides a .uroisiun
of ferns and choice exotic plants. banked and
,epuped Ia almost every nook and corner OF the
house.
Our representative not being skilled in the
art Of dress-making. and knowing how ex-
treme!y sensitive latlies aretf en- important fea-
ture OF their toilets should be siigted or omitted
IN descrfpIny them, ana not wishing TO give OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
YIvEli INTEL.LIGENCE.
rspec,aI River Disoatcnes u the sts,.
LAWRENCEBURC, Inn,

Especial River Dispatcnes N the 'tae
BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 31-10:50 A. M
River feet z inches and stationary,
Weather fair. Wind northeast.
HIxros, w. VA, Jan. sl--l0.04 A. NJ
New River 2 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy.
CHARBmroE, Jan. 3l--10 "A. M.-Ka-
nawhs River Affect 8 inches and stationary.
West u steady, Rain last night 1t is
/sns ~ now. ~t .i-5,.
!. yOfL CITx. Jan. 3l--10;45- A. M.--River 2
feet 10 inches and falling. Weather clearing.
Wind west.
PIrrssysa, Jan. 3l-11:26 A. M.--Riyer
feet inches and stationary. Weather
clear and cool. s'iF fisfsesNt pil
asFti ~ Best Hands Gossip. su
TheYriveF was falling itlfis morning with
10 feet 4 Inches Of water in the channel.
Brys0n and Marion Purcell will pilot the
Golden Ruie TO New Orleans, leaving this
evening. ifi1 1'} b 5t4 ~ !.
The lfattIing stesmer Iowa. sunk last fall
below Burlington, has been raised.
jim Peterson, formerly Of st. louis, has
located in New Orleans rs steamboat ipas-
Heavy rain last night until n c'cicck,
when 1t turned cold. Early this morning
the. weather MAS extremely cold, but warm
er and mere pleasant at noon.
Tbs Coaan,ercial this morning says the
W. +. Thompson ~ent UP the river last
night with $50 tons freight. Surely the
Tbofnt,sot, has been lengthened. Herear'
kying c4pactty ,wss200 tons no, long sso.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
CARTER COUNTY.


Special to the Star
ASHLAND, Ky, Jan. 31.-Night before
last - company of regulars numbering
about 200 visited the house Of George
Osenton, residing near Graysen. In Carter
County. and took him out and whipped
him. The cause of the visit was thiss
Osenton has half-brother, who 1t issaid,
has raised family Of illegitimate children.
who, with the mother, are living on the
.hslf-brother James Osenton's land.
Notices were posted up in Grayson, nett
fying James Ossnton that he must quit his
evil practices, as bis conduct was in viols-
ton OF decency and good morals, and fur
ther suggesting to him that it would bs
better for him to marry the mother. and 1t
he did not mend his ways he would be evis-
tied with the heaviest pepaities Of Judge
Lynch's Court George Osenton, suppesing
the notices were put up by some Of the
boys about town, pulled them down. This
was his only offense. g s4t H st.l a4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

AUmlnlStraJO = Salc Vi Aral tESt8ts
ABRLEL DIRR, ADMINISTRATION DE
estate OF Casper Sour, deceased against Maria =,
Sour, widow, &C., ct al, case No. 2,750 Hamilton
County Probate Court 9f34iH3g
In pursuance Of an,order forsale to me issped
by the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio.
in offer for sale at Public Auction si Thurs.
day the 9TH day of March. A. p. lSSes at e'cleck
p. NJ, upon the premises the following described
"Ail that certain lot in Section 81, Township z,
Fractional Range 2. Miami Purchase, Familtc2
County Ohio, and being Lot No. ', as plated "a
the Return OF Commissioners. and recorded IN easy
Of Elizabeth Folger, Administering Of the estate
heirs of said Elihn Folgsr. deceased, specially
named In said petition, said case numbered on tfls
Docket as Case No. 16l, Hamilton County Court 0f
Common Pleas, and recorded In Volume ILL., paee
and containing S 1-lOO acres being same property
conveyed by the Admfnistratrx x OF Elihu Folger.
deceased, tn Casper Sour hy deed recorded in
B.ok No. 93. page 81, of the Hamilton County
Deeds Record. and being situate near faismoank
"Also Lots y and "A on the plat OF Clinton Eel.
ger, deceased. made by his heirs n said SectiohN
which said plat is recorded In Record Book Ne.
225, page =, of May term, 1854, of the Haniitah
Common Pleas Court in case Of Thomas Folgerys.
ing 2LS-100 acres In all 5-l00 acres
"Also Lots # and q on . plat OF subdivision.
recorded in Plat Book No. s. page g. of the records
of Hamilton County, Ohio, and being lart of Lot
No. H. on the plat of the estatelof Elisha Fosger.
deceased, in said Section 80, Hamilton County.
Ohio. Al of the above Described tracts or ievs
of land hav NC been conveyed To said Casper
Sour by Joseph Matchmaker, per Louis Kramer.
assignee, by deed recorded in Deed Book No. 100.
page 24s, ,of the Deed Records OF Hamilton County.
Ohio" -.. ...-.. -.,-F $3.50,
Alof said above described lots and parcels, con
stiuting one tract and appraised at 800, subject
to the life estate therenof Mary A. Sour, widow
OF said Casper Sour, deceased.
Terms Of sale-O1ehaf cash In hand, and tho
balance In one and two equal payments in one
and two years with interest; the deferred pay
ments to be secured by notes and mortgages IN
the premises sold.
GABRIEL DIRR, n
Administrator de bonis non, with the wiH An
nexed, of the estate OF Casper Sour, deceased.
MCGARRY 4 KING, Attorneys, Rooms 26 and a
northeast cor. Fifth and Main streets. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

finally by the costing vote Of Mr.. Thomas. the
choice fell upon Mr.. Buck seompositien.
The seal OF secresy not having tbeeu removed
from the name of the successful contestant by the
COMMITTEES, we suppose the giving of the name Of
the fDrlunste winner Of the prize il In the nature
OF confidential communication that We make to
our readers. .ti....H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

NEW oRIEANs Jan. Si.-Pofk quiet. old. Us Is
gfS sly ;new, sls5e@is cry Dfyemlt shoulders
johbipg: Ahoulders .Ezc; clear rib TIC; clear
iides W Hains qniet u ss40f0sSG Lsrdquiet
|At D6eSke Nhinky quiet ehoiee .CmeinDeti,
q 1901 u; Western 81 olo1 q; Ihssisianss q -
Loo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
FINANCIAL

CdNCINNATI, Jan. 31-2 P. M
New Yerk Exchange is stesdy. Demand meder-
ate and rates unchanged. Dealers buy at par and
sell at lilo premium.
Sterling Is 1irm and quiet at a S5L for sight
and "a 83h for go days per s sterling.
The following are the local rates for Government
bonds:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
Additional Indictments.

The following additional indictments have
been reported by the Grand Jury this morning:
James Connew and Winnie Conners, grand lar
ceny. ra u@I mU H0 '."-.t '7.
Joseph Moran. burglary. I
Patrick Donlan and Ed. Fogarty, receiving
stolen goods. ....f .,-.
VIM. Nuttle. burglary. . ..'. ..., ,5.s
Samuel P: Bowles obtaining property BY false
'pretenses; also for forsery. 'i'
Rulla Russell. grand larceny. .1
The Grand jury have not yet got through with
their business
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
new Northern Ohio at "a 05.

Nsw York STOCK Report.
The following shows the range of quotations
and the amount Of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as seoeiyed by Lea, Sterrett& Co..
28 West Third street: .f-.. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Or. Pieroe's Golden Medicaa Discovery 10 ~
standard remedy for the cure OF coughs colds and
incipient consumption. AS an alteratiye. when
used hi connection with DR.. Picrce's Piessafs
Purgatiye Pellets, it will effectually overcomD
torpid liver and constipation. In skin diseases 1t
lhss no equal Ek ii4tpLli't .a5si .A4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

m quotations of the New York Exchange
as receyed BY Lea, sterrett d Co.. Is West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.

V'aE NEXT MEETING OF THE EQUITABLE
i Industrial Home Association for Colony in
Tennessee Will be at Arbeiter Hall, SUNDAY, Feb.
LIST, at p. m. Each member has rs aces free for
a home. "a members on the roll at last meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

hay mas hhu stsan5 iaH oeDaiio ukru fctcipte
ample. Timothy prime 70 choice pressed at Sl6 so
GIT so per ton. and held u more Tor loose; Fair
to good mixed SlS@i5. and common at &0@l1i
per ton, all on arrival, and - more in store.
Wheat straw at - 5o@lO, and oat straw at $40 20
OIL per ton'
Hemp Is scarce and duh and quoted nofninally
for rough Kentucky at $50 per ton IN store.
Hides: The market has been quiet
Green 7asc; wet salted. sgsc: dry salted. lsMi4c:
dnt. i5daI7c; do selected, 1St92jc per 10. Sheep
pelu, 75caS1 rs each. as to quality. -
po,,. ~, roo and steadv ,a,r aa,ns,a and ceiling
II loSaSc for prime to choice Eastern.
IT,, he. hear steadv ana tho demand ,nader..a
and n,,ist Pic iron a four montss lin as foiiows
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-03
Marine,

Marine,
The Lawrence was in, bound up, this
morning.
The City of Concord called in bound
up Monday.
The Marine City arrived up on time
yesterday morning.
The Milwaukee called in, bound up
yesterday afternoon.
The propeller Milwaukee was in
dOund down Monday night.
The propeller st. Adams called in
Thursday evening, bound down.
The tug Saugatuck was over from
the Point Wednesday after more spiles
for the railroad dock.
The steam barge Huron City arrived
Wednesday morning and loaded lumber
for Macarthur Smith & Co. for Toledo
Ohio, cleared Thursday evening.
The barge Southampton arrived Sun
day after cargo of timber from JnO. w
McGinn for the harbOr of refuge at Sand
Beach. She expects to leave to-day.
The Keweenaw arrived up Sunday
Morning and called i'm on her way down
and took on about 100 tons of iron ore
from the ChebOygan iron mines, located
in the bottom of Lake Huron.
The Canadian propeller Columbia
called in Monday evening on her way to
COllingwOOd, after passengers. Capt
MalcOmsOn reported seeing schooner
ashore, just this side of Mackinac point,
with her cOlOrs flying. Capt. Kirkland
got up steam i'm the Leviathan and went
up but the schooner had got off.
The City of Cleveland called at
Point St. Ignace last Sunday On her way
down from Marquette. She had the Off
Gals of the Detroit, Mackinac and Mar
quette railroad On board and they called
at the Point to see how the work was
progressing. She left the Point about
o'clock Sunday afternoon and the
Captain claimed he would be in Detroit
Monday noon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-03

CHAS. BRANNOCK, ST., who was confined
to his house for some time, we are glad
to see has recovered sufficiently to be
around once more.
MRS. A. j. ROGERS received notice by
telegraph of the serious illness OF her Sis
ter, residing east, and left on the Nashua
Wednesday night to visit her.
MISS CARRIE DRURY, with Miss Herring
ton, a young lady friend, arrived on the
Marine City yesterday morning for a
visit among her many friends in Che
bOygan.
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. C. WOOSTER returned
home Thursday evening on the st. Adams
from very pleasant visit to their friendf
in Illinois. Mr.. Wooster says they ex-
perienced some warm weather while in
the Sucker State.
EGBERT A. SMITH and family of Tor
onto. Canada, accompanied by Miss
frankie Craig and Master Sherman
Craig of Albany, N. 7. arrived yesturday
forenoon On the propeller Columbia from
COllingwOOd for visitto their relatives,
Thompson Smiths family, at Duncan
City.
MAJOR HARDWOOD arrived i'm the village
Thursday evening to look after harbOr
matters. He has already advertised for
proposals for dredging the harbOr, the
bids to be opened the 18th of this month.
The major has always taken great in
terest in our harbOr, and had his recon-
mendatiOns been carried out the harbOr
would have been completed before this.
He cOntemplates using the present ap-
preparation for deepening the channel,
and thinks he will be able to let the con-
tract and have the work started by the
middle of August. He left on the st.
Adams the same evening for Detroit.
WIN. w. STRoHN left last Monday on
the City of Concord on his way to En-
pOrium Kansas, where he has a lucra-
tive position offered him by Senator
Preston B. Plumb and other prominent
men of the state connected with him. He
expects to make his home for the future
in the West. Mr.. StrOhn has always
been one of our most energetic and en-
terprising citizeni, and has been honor
ed by his fellow citizens a number of
times by being elected to various posi-
tiOns of public trust, all of which he filled
with ability and to the satisfaction OF
all. and while all will regret his leaving
ChebOygan, their best wishes for his flu
ture success will accompany him to his
new field. We cheerfully commend him
to the citizens of Kansas as man every
way worthy their confidence and esteem.
assuring them that they will find him
capable and reliable in any position he
may assume. His family yet remain
here and we are in hopes that he may
yet return to his first love and conclude
to make Cheboygan his'permanent home
We can ill afford to lose men OF his
character.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-07-03
Som ebOdy's Child,

Somebody's child is dying dying with
the flush of hope on his young face and
an indescribable yearning to live and
take an hOnOred place in the world be-
side the companions of his youth. And
somebody's mother is thinking Of the
time when that dear face will be hidden
where no ray of hope can brighten it
when her heart and home will be left
desOlate- there was no cure for
consumption. Reader, if the child be
your neighbOr's, take this comforting
word to the mothers heart before it is
too late. Tell her that consumption is
durable, that men are living to-day,
aged, robust men, whom the physicians
pronounced incurable at the age. Of
twenty-five, because one lung had been
almost destroyed by the disease. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a
most efficient Alternative for separating
the scrOfulOuS matter from the blood
and lungs and and imparting strength
to the system. 1t has cured hundreds Of
cOnsumptives,