davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17
CARDS,

Boot and Shoe Makers
Clinton Bretney, in LeUan's building, Bank street.
AHordersp promptly fllsd-i6ork warranted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17
Advertising Rates.

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that no adtertisemerits will be inserted in
the columns of THk CARBON ADVOCATE tn
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Local notices 10 cents per line.
Nv. ORTHIER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17
Fortunes i'm Holland.

Correspondence between Mr..
Birney, U. S. Minister at the
Hague, Gov. Crosswell, Of
Mich, and Attorney General
of the State of N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-01-17

LETTER TO MR. BIRNEY OF COUNT RANDWYCKl
Secretary of the Holland state commission,
having charge Of claims under care of gov
ernment.
OFFICE OF THE PUBIIo COMMITS
stoNs FOR LIQUIDATION THROUGH
fHE oRPHAa's COURT, TnE HAGUE (
December 10, 1878.
SiR-I regret that the researches after the
p estates mentioned in your note sotne days
ago took more time than l expected.
None of those estates have been in the
possession of ths commission for the Or
phans' Chamber. About several of them,
inquiries have heretofore been made, but
in vain. In any case, the commission has
no more money belonging to whatever es-
tate.
According to the law 6f 5th March, 1852,
every estate, the provenance of which could
be traced, has been advertised in the
"Staats Courant." If the money has not
been reclaimed within five years it has fall
en- to the state.
l would be happy if the numerous claim
ants In Ameri6an could be made acquainted
with these particulars, in order to prevent
any useless trouble on their part.
Besides the greater part of reclamations
has relation to estatas that have never been
trusted to an Orphans Chamber.
To mails certain of any such trust, men
tion must be made to what Orphans
Chamber and at what time the trust has
been conferred. Without these no research
es can be made.
avail myself of this occasion, rtr. Min
lister, to renew to you the assurance of my
highest consideration. +. RANDwYCK.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

Proft sshr Typdall ascrts that diseases
are Dflp1gated not by o%iliIyii or scWor
gaa, but hy solid PARTICLES discharged iu-
tothu atmosphere by cnfrcnts 0fuiforg as.
This he proved by thc following oNperi-
front. lie cut upa piece ofsteak, steep
ga 10 iH water. heated 81 ~ little above
The temperature OF blood, then strained
uilthe liquid. I'm % short time this iiurl
becime tutbid, add Whcu examined
through a microscope was found 90 be
swarming with LIVING organisms. ~
tho application Ofheal thcsg were killed,
aud when the solution was filtered he OBJ
taiucd q perfectly pure liquid, which, ~
kept free from particles of dii-t, w0Jid
remain pure for ana unlimited period OF
time; bet ita gy wore 90 dip is Lex in iu-
Ill continuing living Organisms and then
into theplrc liquid. the whole would hc
swaraingwithnnimalculge in lorty-eight
hours.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

b. 4 kankefs Worm sy-up usrer diis q, destroy pfn
SCAT and -fanhsA Narmz. ID. EfUsls, ts only siasa,.
fsl physician 200 removes Tara Wogm IN two bGuts. an,
nttl re3d, aua n1 Zee upti r]si4fei. Cs1idJn safs7
taehus II iare Norws D." rancyrl aN otNr worms can DO
readily ~d.siu1yHl. Advice Et otrl ull st3rr frsa. GHs
doe,9r can ten whether or Hnt te patent has porma
q. Fite, slrfnls, cramps, choking an9 AufJtddou, aaijaH
euniAezicu. vi reles ai8aud Che eges, sFeiiit- aud r1ih ia
p'at'uf us Gle nose. c11ru, ieGsF, iflHias g|ttie.JeAt, bead
ache, mullrultf. the patient grows t1ls ana tiu. acSlina
aud Irritation ir DO HrUs.-lil tarse sgnpltns ard mprs
c7mo rom worms, o. T., E~UNEELA WORM SYltUf
uiis 70 remove thcll. rlce. slo1 por hostile. or sN
llltrs hr s5t9. ttur la1' Nsru write anle5Aruit the
ioyt9r.l Enr ul oti7rF NHr r' yHir irdr-ist tne Worm
ay8Hp. aal y b. hg itno', atrJ 10 b-. EF krbkaL 2q
y Niuta S., philadelphia. fE- Advice BY mail tnci sSaI
.arceeeus stamp.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

rnrr.snonlencc.l


From the Council Chamber we las
info lie Kings bed chamber, which IS
simpiy lint richly furnished. The walls
are hung with beautiful specimens Of
tho Gobelin tapestry, but the carpets are.
ofSpanish manufacture. An cXquisitely
carved walnut bclstcat occupies the cen
tire of lhis room, which, Ike the royal
household. Is principally remarkable for
ia elegant simplicity. Adj iuiug IS q
chambre dc toilette. With marble hath,
wlshstmd, etc.
A short corridor separates tllc apart
ments Of the Queen from those of her
royal p0u-c. Passing through, we en-
ter the chamber 4 couchcr, whore Is the
nupdial coueh, q gem Ut tine Plrisiau UP
hoistgrcr's art, richly carved and dc-
lirhffuily upholstered IN silk. " cost
10000 francs. The interior Of the dome
Ike canopy is richly upholstered in rose
colorcd silk, on which c1nuing hands
have wrought flowers and devices with
golden threads. The hcadhoird is SUR
mounted by an embroidered saicll, on
which the iuinals of tl,e royal spouse are
wrought in gold. The shield supported
y two reclining nymPhs, nude as Moth
or Eve in Paradise. As the wOrEncn
had just unpgckcd this Jewel Of . bed It
is impossible 1t this present writing to
give any further description of lbs beau
ties. lu'addition, there is 3 chaiubrc de
toilette, 70 delightful sadie dc lecture with
windows opening on The PIMA Ne ORR
enie, and ON ,he splendid terrace, Wllch
affords a fine promenade, with dnagniti-
cent view ofthis city and The mount}iu-.
~ present IL is wcreIy q stone roof, but
under the cIrc OF tbe Queen viii no
doubt Don BE- turned into 2 lovely ha0g-
ing rirdeu, q Parade. a private roccp-
ton room, lor ladies only completes Che
royal apartments.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
liver Complaint.

Biuo Springs, Gage Co. Neb. =
neaF Sri wish 10 add my testimony IN nyut
o fyour INDIAN MOOD SYRUP Having been
troubled with Liver Complaint and Indigestion ff
a long time, 1 was induced by your Agent 10 try
your medicine, and had only taken II q short
time, when l was able TO 20 10 work. ] believe the
Syrup Is ell and even more than IL IL recon-
mended to be, and would not be without in my
+. c%uTsHALIA
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
A Very Ero6lient Medicine.

Orlando, Lancaster Co, Neh.
Dndr Sir.-This Ia 70 certify that We have used
your RDIAN BLOOD SYRUP with wondrfui
success. We consider II better than any or all
other Blood and liver medicines we have used,
and cheerfully recommend it 20 our nelghh0rs
and the public as a safe and reliable medicine.
@. W. MERLIN,
MRS. CALVIN sTERNa.
MISS LODEMIA nEIOAN,
n. n. BOWEN, n
}. X. nAHrGH.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

pr. lltics Cofric, Dentist in Baltimore,
writes ~ have used ar. Bulls Cough
syrup personally aud in my family for two
az three yeats, and am prclarcd 90 say that
There 81 nothing To compare 90 o. as 9r1-nriy
for Coughs, Colds. etc.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
PRICE OF LARGE BOTTLES,
PRICE OF SMALL BOTTLES,
ARomarkabls Cure.

Pleasanton, Linn Co, Kans.
Dear Sirs-I was troubled with inflammation OF
the Thigh Bone, and a Running sore for three
years. ! tried numerous remedies, but they pruv-
ed unsuccessful. | then concluded 70 Try your
great LNDLAN BLOOD SYRUP The relief eN,
perienced was astonishing, and am now SOUND
and well IN every particular. ! can safely rec
ommend Il 10 all.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
CI.uls Cured.

Kingston, Caldwell Co., Mo-.
Dear Sir;-I was suffering with Chills
when Inst heard of your reliable INDIAN
U SHRUP, but after a short trial /
Chill since.
MARY SYDNEY.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
Pain In The side.

Hartford, Lyon Co, Kaus,
Dear SRI was afflicted with n Pain In
my side, aud failed 10 obtain relief until /
obtained your great INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, a short trial Of which entirely re-
leyed me.
MRs d. Z. Lam
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
would not be Without II.

Exeter, Clay Co. Kans.
Dear Sir;-I have used your excellent
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP and am satisfied
mat Il Is all that Il is recommended to he.
/ would not be without Il, and recommend
Its use TO suffering humanity.
JOnN MoYER
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
Cures Ague.

Sicily, Gage 90, Neb.
DeaT Sir,-This Is 10 certify that your RpLAN
BLOOD SYRUP has cured me OF AgUe amer all
other medicines had failed.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
Mis-. THOMPSON.
For Fits.

Pleasanton, KRnE, Mar. &c, 1879.
Dear Sr.-I was subject 10 Fits. having one or
two every month, for several years. ] was Undue.
cd 10 try your great INDIAN BLOOD SfRUP.
which I did, and can proudly say that ] have not
had a Fit since I commenced taking the mcdi-
Gins. / am so years old, and feel rs strong aud
JOHN TIRMAN.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

Teasahton, Linn Co, B0ns.
Dear Sri have tried your most valuable IN.
DIAN BLOOD SYRUP, and found SC 20 be an
Excellent Medicine. would not be without IL
" - IVA" MIS-. THOMPSON.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
Best Family Medicine.

sicilys0age Co, Neb.
Dear Sip-Nyself and family wereadlictcd with
Agte, and a short trial OF your LFDLAN MOOD
SYRUP completely cured us.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
'ROFTTs n 30 DAYS.

~Sl,4&5.50 PROFITS II 50 DAYS.
$40 invested ia legitimate stock Speculation IN
Wall 81. pays Immense profits. f|hinphlcg OK
planning everything nee. lfEtrH * eJ.. Bfuk
eTS, lI.9 Broadway. NY.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
WhoIaaaIe Agant..

81. Louis. Mo-, Richardson & Co., 40,
NsHh Main ST. Meyer Bros. Il Co, 8 North
"a b. Rnboteau, ia, N. Fihh 81.
%sPRfNoEIELD, No, W. A. Han.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

,au> Sousctf uLss The Charge rpuayc raumar H- ST.
c@A~ W $3.50 y rcaCt (lNlr rins1 are searetIy i|rgrr Than Ws,~ut
NHX0VElN EWs O. g seeds
utTWI~ R,NCN Helng cnuwly Yrgrfabts M particular crr %. vtu.
.N ES( N1 AS AVN wlt Uus uem. They operate wHieltd Disturbance" DO
'Lu4G NVNaLAWG sttcu,d UI or occupation. For Jauudbcr. Ne1la.E'
~ SANS SS Tghtucs Of Chrg, Dyzirsa, sour Erus3atioE, Iu
Glmlc Had Taste IN HouIh, Htnnnsa GEucf4 ts.
f region OF hdnryN. Internal EvNer aHuurd Usi.
mont stomach, wah Of IfnoG 10 gcnd, tkc Dr Frrcrsr Pheasant PMrgasN s e. -
sa"ty druggists W0RIUS DSPFSsARI MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Pu5r. HnaHo A'
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15
p ND2S
EXTRACT /.

The Wonder Of Healing.
1T STOPS ALL H-EMol2EAGLs.
It Cures all Iaaam31alory Diseases.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-15

Send 10 ceni. for u copy Of TINS KAS-
sAs CRY TBlEs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
INDIANAPOLIS.

BLOODY cLUB-BELLTGERENT MRS. BROWN
FIRE THIS MORNING, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-Sylvester John
son, administrator, thinks he has found the
club with which John G. f. Brown was
killed by Wade. 1t is piece of sugar-tree
wood, two feet long, with rough handle
whitfield at one end. 1t is covered with
blood
Mrs. Brown has had fight in the jail
with colored girl, and gave her a severe
thrashing. She was taken off by the at
tendants.
Several stables were consumed by fire at
the corner of Christian avenue and Ash
street this morning. The loss is not heavy.
The Coroner is taking testimony in the
McDougall-R murder case, and so far it
is damaging to McDougall.
Rev. Father Welsh, of Cincinnati, has
commenced mission at the Cathedral in
this city.
The colored woman Tone, who was so
brutally beaten by her husband Saturday
night, is getting along very well and will
probably recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
ParneIl at Chicago.
National Associated Press to the Star.


CHICAGO, Feb. pa pleasanter moon
light evening could not have been desired
for an outdoor demonstration. The streets
were we'll thronged to witness the parade
of the Irish societies aud the Second Regi-
ment in honor of the arrival of Parnell and
Dillon. The procession moved at s o clock
through the heart of the city and filed into
the Exposition Building, where the formal
reception took place. The distinguished
guests did not arrive till 8 o'clock, and
were driven directly from the Michigan
| Central Depot to the Exposition Building
| The address of welcome was made by Gov
Cullum, and ParnelI, Dillon and Others
spoke. The crowd in and about the build
ing was variously estimated at from ten tt
twenty thousand.
AT one time large iron rod supporting
one of the galleries broke, and there was 3
stampede among the occupants of that gal
| lery and those seated beneath it, but being
relieved of its burden, did not fall. The
crowd was most demonstrative when Par
nell was speaking, cheering almost every
sentence. He wasvery severe on the New
York Herald, and said he was glad to know
he would not be obliged to draw upon it,
fund. The receipts from the sale Of fifty
cent admission tickets was seven thousanl
dollars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

warning in time. A letter was then read
from Francis Hecker, of Claire County,
Illinois, in which he said it was and is
humiliating for Grant at the political close
of his career to appear struggling for a
third term in company with machinery
politicians.
Resolutions were adopted declaring un-
faltering devotion to the principles pro-
mulgaied in the platform adopted by the
National Republican Convention of 1876
declaring it wise policy to limit the occu-
patton OF the Office of President to two
terms, and that there is no excuse or justi-
fication for initiating so dangerous an ex-
pertinent as forcing on any citizen at the
coming election third Presidential
nomination unless the Republican party is
willing to confess before the world that il
has but one man within its ranks who is fit
to be President or whom the people would
trust with that office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. John Critchell will cele-
bfate the eighth anniversary of their we'd
ding ataaeir residence in Carthage, Frida y
evening, March 9Th.
hi. Edwin Henderson, city editor of the
Commercial, was the recipient yesterday
OF a magnificent gold watch, presented to
him by his associates on the paper.
Maj. s. NJ. Mosgrove, Coroner of Cham.
paign County, and Surgeon of the Seventh
Regiment 0. N. g., with headquarters at
Urbana, Ohio, is in the city. He came here
to have Prof. Wayne make an analysis Of
ihe stomach of man named Hawes who
died last week under suspicious circum-
stances OF having been poisoned by NOR.
ptia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
Advance in wheat.

The wheat market of Chicago has been
exceedingly firm for the past few days, and
the prospects now are for further advance
in the near future. The foreign demand. is
good, and our exports are increasing. 1t is
now apparent from the light receipts at
principal points Of accumulation that our
farmers have already marketed their sur
plus to great extent, so that steady dim
mutton in our visible supply may be ex-
pected In view of the present outlook we
do not hesitate to advise our friends to buy
wheat for future delivery, and firmly be-
lieve a handsome profit may be realized
early in March.
For information as to the mode of buying
on margin, send for an explanatory circu.
lar, or call at our Office, 10 West Third
street, Cincinnati
Gro. M. IRWIN & Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. o.


Company K paraded yesterday and gave
hop at night.
The robbery yesterday morning occurred
shortly after o'clock.
Officer Shoemaker las night recovered the
harness stolen from Mr.. Wyatt.
The loss of MI. Frank Saup, the jeweler,
by the burglary yesterday morning is 1925.
Rev. W. A. Robinson, of Springfield, lee.
lures this evening at Murphy Hall, corner
OF Fifth and Walnut streets.
The Harmonic Society have leased for five
years. ending March, 1884, the old Beckel
Opera-house, at $500 per annum.
August Herman, one of our Battery
boys, lost his thumb by the premature dis.
charge of q cannon in Cincinnati yesterday.
A little girl was thrown from wagon or
| Third street yesterday in front of Bettel
toms restaurant, and run over and badly
hurt.
A slight delay was caused on the Dayton
& Southeastern last evening by one of the
trains running off the track. No especial
injury was done.
The Commissioners of Montgomery
COuuJy Will ucVOto tO-udy anu tO-nOrrON
to the location of new ditch that runs
through portion of two counties, and to
adjust exceptions to the apportionnent
made by the Engineer.
Certificate of incorporation was yes erday
received from the office of the Secretary o.
State for the Washington Building Com
pany of Dayton.
The Representatives from Montgomery
County met yesterday with the Count,
Commissioners for a conference respectn,
the Turnpike Bill, now before the Stat,
Legislature.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the Probate Court
Thomas Collins and Genio G. Callahan
Adam Shafer and Mary Z. Braun, VIM
Saulsberry and May Stahl.
J. D.. Kemp, of this city, this morning re
ceived letter from E. R. Holderman
Emporia, Kansas, written on the 21st
stating that his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoderman, formerly resident of Butle
Township, this county, was dying.
A representation from Germantown
comprising MIR. W. H. Lichte and Davit
Rohrer were in the city yesterday, ant
met with the representatives of the coun
ty at the Beckel House with regard to tn
new railroad proposed from Germantown
to Carlisle Station, distance Of fou
miles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
City Commlsslo

A resolution to improve Bank street
from Mclean avenue to Western avenue
was transmitted to Council.
The following, offered by Mr.. Weitzel
was referred to the Committee on Rail
roads:
Resolved. That in the opinion OF this
Board, it is inexpedient to grant the appli
cation of the Covington Railway Company
of Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati and New
port Street Railway Company, now pend
ing before this Board, and the same are
hereby rejected, and
Resolved, That the City Solicitor Il
hereby requested to institute the neces
sary proceedings in Court to enjoin tn,
operation Of all street cars coming from
Co, ington, which have not been specially
authorized by the city, from running theil
cars north of Front street."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

cestors, whose traditions they still chefs
ish above the customs of the Romish.
Church, the forms of which they have
simRly engrafted upon their own system
of fetichism. The social club of the
Casino also gave bal masque last
night which was attended by the wealthy
citizens. With few exceptions the cos
tunes were extremely plain. Such is
the carnival about which everybody has
talked for month. The natives assurs
us that next Sunday they have anothef
procession and ball that will be much
grander.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24

He was taken to his home and DR.. Dameror
summoned, who sewed up the wounds
The physician reports Baxter in critica
condition. He refuses to give the name o.
the party who did the cutting.
The alarm of fire last night at 8 O'Clock
called the Department to the house on the
corner of Mayo and York streets, occupied
by Capt VIM. Hudson, which originated
from a defective fue. The Department
was promptly on hand and extinguishe6
the flames.
Yesterday rather respectable-lookins
woman visited the china store of Mr.
Mcnamara, on Monmouth street, anG
requested to be shown some goods The
proprietor stepped in the rear of the store
and the woman stepped out taking severa
articles of the wares under her shawl. MAJ
has lost all faith in women dressed in black
An. exceedingly ludicrous and at the
same time very amusing incident occurred
Saturday afternoon at the Court House
while the Circuit Court was in session
The room was rather cold, and the
Clerk. Mr.. John SChrall, left his seal
and took up position close te
the stove, his back facing the Judge
up he leaned back his head and commenced
whistling, opening the valve at full force
The Judge jumped around in his seat and
Schroll must have got new assurance that
Schweitzer would square up, OF
that the Sherman boom here didn't
amount to SO much after all and
gave the valve another turn, letting. or
about one hundred pounds pressure to the
square inch. Silence" yelled Hutchin.
son; Zine him $40 for contempt" cried
the Judge. But Mr.. Schroll kept up the
music until the Court ordered the Sheriff
to arrest that man. just here Mr.. Schroll
realized the situation and begged the
Court thousand pardons, stating that for
the moment he had forgotten the Court
was in session. The Court, after coming
to from the effects of the shock, excused
Mr.. Schroll.
DAYTON. IKE.
Preaching at the M. e. Church tonight.
Millard Carr is seriously i'll at the Cincn.
natl Hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Handley, Of Fourth street. is
very dangerously ill.
Postmaster Hayward's immense cheek
is only temporary. Caused by boil.
Ex-Marshal Newt. Stamper is the proud
daddy of to-day. Eleven pound boy al
his house.
The schools were closed in honor OF Wash
ingtOn's birthday almost every where ex
cept Dayton yesterday.
The masquerade of the Social Four at
Huesmans Hall, last night, was splendid
success, and the fun was kept up till nearly
daylight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
WORKING WORLD.
STRIKES IMMINENT AT ST. LOUIS.

STRIKES IMMINENT AT ST. LOUIS.
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24-Strikes and rumors
of strikes fill the air here, and the various
mechanics hold almost daily meetings
Among the bodies now on a strike are the
cabinet-makers, the wagon-makers, the
wood,carvers, the brass-fnishers and mold
ers Among the trades now organizing,
preparatory to strike, are the tanners,
the painters, the varnishers, the pressmen,
the teamsters, the porters and storemen,
the tobacco rollers and the coal beavers
who transport coal across the bridge. In
addition there is still great dissatisfacti on
among the miners in the Belleville Dis
trict, who are still holding meetings; the
journeymen tailors, who are likewise dis
satisfied, and the railroad employees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-24
POLITICAL.
GERMAN ANTI-GRAET MEETING.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Feb PA mass meeting OF
German Republicans of this city was held
In Cooper Union last night to give their ex-
preston against third term. Mr.. George
bettenhoeffer, in opening the meeting, said
that they had assembled together to. give
expression to their ardent desire that no
nomination be made for the Office of Presi-
dent in revolution of the precedent estab-
birthday they had to-day celebrated. They
were also assembled to warn those belong
ing to the National Convention not to
smother votes that represent their views in
the Convention. They did not want third
term candidate forced upon them.
1t was a dangerous experiment, and he
warned the machine men to heed the