davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-27

have an option 10 pay the funded debt which
natures In 1851, and TINT no now funding lonn
should be mnde in which that option is not pro.
served. Ho nlso argues that tho Wood 3.b per
cant flfty.ycar hll) would cost tho Government
= number Of hundreds ot millions Of dollars un-
necessary interest. The csttmnte Is made thnt
by paymont OF 81. .5o3, ,s7a Annually it would bo
possible 10 exting,ilsh tho entire debt before the
maturity Of tho per cent bonds. and this sum
Of eH, ID, 600 Is scarcely equal u the amount
ANNUALLY BET A61nE
un1er existing law for tho sinking fund. Iu-
deed It Is maintained that tho tntal Interest that
would DO paid on tho 8 per centa would amount
10 nnfy about III, 100, o,m, willis under tho Wood
bill tho amount that It would l,e ncccssary to
pay would be ttoi .7s;, ,e e1,d the a,o,,nt under
tho per cent plan would he $)Vs mi, 100. As tho
discusalon in tho Committee now atat,ds It looks
vcrr much ~ though tho proposition advocated
adopted. it is 10 tho >etcc. that neither
nor Az pcr cents should hc refunded,
md that tho rnte OF tho now bond should bo 3!t
per cent. md should rim nifty ycars With option
IN the part OF tho Government to refund after
twenty ycars T. T. %pdef;hqod tfat a. ", Mod i
desires that tho matter shouid b. determined at
hnrd1y probable thnt It will be. 10
, 1880-01-27

NATIONAL ELECTION LANE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. aa.-The hill intro
lucod by Mr.. Springer into tho House to-tlny
nrnc.,t1atory Of tho United States Elections lnws
provides that before tho appointment Of aupcr-
,ieorB OF Elections Is made tho Circuit Court
sbnll ca,,so notco Of a pesition Of citizens ro-
qucstlng tho appointment Of such Supervisors to
te served on tho Congressional can'al'lates Of tho
two different political parties casting the grcas-
est number of votes In TINT precinct, and tho
Court shall appoint for each voting precinct
where required ty law ono supervisor on reeoEn-
mc,itlntton Of cach ot such candidates. It also
provides thut NIL applications for tho appoints
Iucnt at Bpcctal DoTuty-Marslnla to ait Sit
peryiHors of Elections shall DO submitted
to tho Circuit Court, and before tho
appointment Of any MaEshnls nnslce Of such
application shall be served on tho candidates or
tho lhrre different pnitjcal parties caAtitG tho
NrcatcRt number of tntcs ut tho election for
Representatives In Congress; md nlso thAt a1t
etlliul nulnlpcr nj appointments tor eAch yot!ng
precinct shnll lto ,Ilalo OH tho recommendation
III each candidate. 1t rcpcals nll tho Mws nnh
pnrta 0f laws which autharize my 0!bccr Of tho
United flutes to- arrest any pr Eson Violating my
United StAtca Election luw without warrant
!kstipsl 1T purallRNHc If tho anontlment; AMI
pr,,sttles that nothing In any provision nf any
Inv on this subject shlil l.a construed to nHshnF.
Lee nny supervisor ut Election ar any United
htatts Marshal to Interfere f1t Any manner Win
any OF tho Judges nr Inspectors OF elections.
, 1880-01-27


Srttjtt pttpdxh to Tia Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jnu e6.-Tho 1Ioslse bad
vcry short session to-day. ard II seems rrtt,,-
abc that, Unless the now rules shall DO adopted,
tho Monday sessions will continue to be short.
After tho usual call at State. for the Introduce
ton of bills, the unfinished business Of last
Monday ca.nc, which wis to complete tho voto
upon the resolution of Judge Kelley to dccinrc
TINT tho negotiation by tho President Of COM
morcia1 trcaty. fixing rntcs Of duty, isn violation
Of tho Constitution. The resolution waa adopt
cd by moro than tho necessary two
thirds. Tho resolution inyalscd tho
principle for which the House has
lnng contcndetl-namely:' that tho popular
branch Of the National Legislature has tho ex
elusive constitutional control over revcntlo
ncasurcs, and TINT neither the sennte. by
trcnty, nor tho President. by any executive act,
can intcrfcrc with or ,surp that pEcrogatfvc.
Tho voto WAS It's ayes to G. 11nys.
THIS DONE, WEAVER ORDAINED THE FLOOR
for tho passage, under suspension Of the rules,
OF resolution which is likely to remain without
nctlon for m indcilnLt period, and Is pretty
certain to block tho business Of Mondays,
as tho opponents Of this measure will DO very
ccrtain to resort TO fllibustcrlng to dofeat
or to prevent action ,lron t. wcnycr'e propo.
shall hereafter mako I'll Of Its own money:
whether pnpcr or metallic: Tho resolution. Of
course, Is aimed at tho Nn4onal.banking sys-
hacisn,. s H " Thcro was an Immediate ti,,tlcr in
tho chnnnbor. and motion to adjourn was
carried without difficulty. A similar adjourn
he ta III # dras e % aes. eaas sSs s
knfnofE e. pe1haps. II s
inny succeed In preventing the House fr9m ret.
Of Mpndny.
, 1880-01-27

classcs uhoso salaries hare nat heretofore been
rcadjnstcd who made direct official application,
or sworn RETURNS of receipts and business, for
rcAdjustmcnL and Hhote quarterly returns
show that they wcro intended for rcadtu0tment
subsequent IN tho law OF 1873, such rcad5ust-
mems to date from tho beginning OF tho quarter
succeeding that In which tho applications or
sworn reports were made.
TIE METRIC SYSTEM.
The House Committee On Cotnagc. Weights,
and Measures agreed to report feyurnhly a bill
authorizing Importers to use tho metric system
Of weights and Measurgs. Thcr Nfsn nRTted to
report favorably several b!lle providing for tho
ndoptlon Of new metric gold and silver United
statca standard coins. as formulated by Dr..
llubbcll, for International purposes
n0Nn REDEMPTION.
Tho hill introduced In the Hnuso by Mr.. Kcl.
ley proposes 70 amend tho Revised Statutes 50
thnt. in !!c! Of the payment Of tntercst on can.
cclcd honda Into the Sinking Fund.-. tho Sec
rcfarJ Of tho Treasury ehnll annually redeem
and apply u the Sinking Fund mt less thnn
fT, 900 00 4of tho bonds which become redecma-
bic In 1851 and 1901.
BONDED TRAHEr0nTATioH LAW.
]. Wilson, 0t Chicago, had n conference to-day
With the House Buh-Commlttce m Ways and
Means In reference to tho lllll amending tho
1londed Transportation law. and n second hearing
On tho subject ia to be had OH "Wednesday.
, 1880-01-27
SUPREME COURT.
CARES p1kCussEn YESTERDAY.

1p<etaI Dttpafeh to The Chieaoo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jun. ed.-Thcro WIS IN
unusually largo audience present fn tho eu-
promo Court to-t!ay 10 hear tho rcnrgument Of
u South CarolinA caso involving tho obligation
OF tho Etate to receive certain bills for taxes.
Ex-Gov. D. II. Chamberlain and scnAtor Conk-
ling appeared OH one sisle, and ". q. suassuro
ani Attorney -t}cncral younans, Of South Car
ollna, on the 0thor. Senator Conkting, In his
argument, Rct furth In q vivid etyle tho equality
Of Reputation tainting South Carolina legisla-
ton Of recent date. ..
Tomorrow m important casc, involving the
validity Of certain proceedings nf tho Knnsas
Pacific Railroad. the road lately sold by Conn
nodofp Garrison to Jay Gould, Will be hFgued.
Upon the decision Of this case important con-
sequences depend, Gould having notified GAr-
rlson TINT, In case tho Judgment Is hEalnst the
kAteas Pacific K0ad, be shall Immediately suo
him, alleging TINT he wAs induced to purchase
tho road By false representations.
SUPREME COURT nEc1aIon.
~ th4 IFkstsfn Aisoeta&sd Press.
The Supreme Court announces tho following
No III. E. T. and J. ~. worthtngtou, admin-
lstrators, cto.. rs. Martha y: Mason. In osrnr
Western listrict Of Arkansas. This WINS il suit
brought by defendant In error, tho natural
daughter Of E'lshn WorthlnRtoM hy a s!avn
1nntAcr, to rcCoycr compensation for bcrytces
rendered toAai Worthington during hts life
tiule, In fltlallmcnt of nn alleged prurniso nndo
IN errnr recovered verdict nnd Judgment be-
low for $1.,0o Thnt Judgment Is hero affirmed,
IN tho ground thAt tho record shows no error OF
which tho Court Gun take notice.
, 1880-01-27
COMMITTEE WORK.
Iiki1.Efl TT ArE4 CnlIuT xKEH.

Sf$ft6@ 0sPa4tH 10 4h$ Aa4*1R1 H~AHeS
WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. sb.-uov. Young an.
rcarctl hcforo tho Sub Committee nf the Judi
cinry In the Hcnate to-day, anu repeated The
argument ho llIadc bcforu tho House Con,mtt-
toe NJ 10 tho necessity for tho passaRe Of h!a
resolution In Inquire Into tho whole sys-
ten, IT fees received by ot1,cers Of all
United states Courts. lie presented some
additional facts, furnished by nepre-
sentative taolk. As 10 tho ahuscs in ono Of
tho districts ot his Btato, and also letter from
}. G., It'll, Of tho Northern Ohio district, sug-
8csting that the matter Ut all compensation to
Judges might also be examined and mado uni.
form. and that all moneys outside tho h4ed SAL
aEies bc turned lnto the Treasury.
NtaTMASTEltS' SALARIES
To ~ EPH&ss7I Assoetattd Ert&s.
WARRINGTON, b. G., Jan. sa.-The House Com
mittee On Post. Onlcos aud Post Roads agreed to
report farorabIy tho bill providing that tho
Possmaates' General shall readjust, In xcconl-
ance with the act Of June H. lSa8 tho salar1cs oe
al Postu.axtens Of the third, fourth, aud nth
, 1880-01-27
INDIANS.
4 NEW pErANTujik,

Special Di.paseh 10 Th4 Chicago Tribune.
WABIttN0roS, D. C., Jan. s6-Thc scnuto, by
It's action to.tlny upon bill from tho judiciary
Committee which proposes to rltn1sh persons
wto stcal horses or Other property from In.
dlans, shows that Il ts not slispnscd to tako a
sentimental y.ew at tho Indian question. Tho
hill provides that any person mt al Indian, who
ehnuld steal property fFnm Indiana undor charge
of Government Agent, should he guilty Of
felony, and, on conviction In United Etatca
Courts, he punished by imprisonment nt
hard labor for mt less than ono
year or moro than fire, md pny
fino equal ia double ths vnluc
Of property atolcn. Thoro werc stringent pro-
yisinna for tho punishment at my person who
assists In conceali1g tho atolen gootls. Senators
Teller, Vest, Ingalls, staxuy. mt! ,1icek attacked
tho bill an tho grumnt TINT It discr1,ntnatcd he.
twcen tho whtto mntl and the Indian III rcgatl
to p,,nishmont for stealing giving tho 1ndlan, M
Mr. Ingalls, said, " n monopoly OF this Industry"
The 1ucstion whether the Fourteenth Amend-
mont
xAnE THE INDIAN \ CITIzkH
uns considered. Vest wanted ono law for Tho
whit lnan, ono law for tho black man, and ono
law for tho rcd man. Carpenter satl that no
would also Hike to SEQ that, but did not expect
to for three nr four years to come.
It could only happen When tho whole treaty sys-
ton at the country had been abolished and tho
tntlIans had tsee,. snhjngatetl and p.lcif,ed ac-
unrtllng to tho terms tho Hnvernnlcnt might dc
fatc Ito sAitttMt the faut Is That tho IMGan
tlas had a rough road ta tsntekTlucn the III
grim Fathers landed Gu t!yMo.ith Rock. Tho
cltnsn!ce aud display, but Inlncs aro soon dis
covered, the whites rush II, and occupy them,
war follows. and tho Indian ID inevitably subju-
sltIoh to this till should coEne froin btatca ad-
Joining lnd!an reservations, rs tho till only
psoPAed 70 pIinlah thcf4 committed upon tho
Indians. tbs bill was sec0tnintieA.
plTxlNs vlEwa ON THE uzxs TOLD ovKIt AGAIN.
Gov. Pltkin, OF Colorado. WIN tn hero tn tes.
tity before tho llouse Committee, Is Ancou,pso-
Colorado, While ho DOES not wlsh to talk about
the Indian question In dctail unit! after DO has
given bis sioxs to the Committee, be says that
In his opinion the Utea should 20. He haA no
confidence ia tho embasay consisting OF Den.
Ad&ms, Jack and 0thess, which hat Just loft
, 1880-01-27
THE OFFICES.


6pteiat Dtspdseh to Tns Cateaso Tribune
WAs111KdroS, u. c., jan. nd. Philip s.
Wnles WIS confirmed as Surgeon General Of the
nnvy this afternoon. This nomination has been
eto,,tiy rcsistcd and Ind 9ivon rise TO much dis
cussion both before tho NAval Cam1nItlee and
In tho executive session Of the Senate. Tho
Doctors high personal charncter and dis
tiugushcd professional reputation sccm to havo
overcome the ecruplcs Of the lawyers Of tho
scnnto as to bis eligibility under tho luw. There
WIS no doubt but that tho statute Of March
., 1871, would have excluded him from npnoiut-
mont, rs It provided that tho selection
ehouli 1o made from members of tho medical
corps OF tho relative rupk Of Captain In the
active list. This would rsStftot the selcotions 70
Medical Directors, as tho Doctor belongs 10 tho
cnsa known In tho Inv as Medical Inspectors.
Tho former havo tho relative rink Of Captain;
tho lattcr tho relative rank OF Commander only.
It Is whispered that tho legal question Is not set
not Mt rest, ind that tho Courts must settle It.
Tho whole difficulty has grown out Of the tnld-
ding Of statutes relative to the bureau OF Mcdf.
cno and Surgery by tho compilcrs Of tho Re-
yiscd Statutes. .. -...
NOMINATIONS.
III IN tFttttrn A&soetat<d Irtss.
WARRINGTON, u. G., Jan. sG-Thc President
bus nominated Pascal p. Kitler to to Col
lcctor Of Customs Of tho District Of Duu-
kirk, N. y; ly1,do Iawdcr, to bo Coilcctorof In-
tcrnal ncyes,llc of tho Fourth District Of Nils
souri,; John Cook. OF Illinois, To he United States
IuAan Agent at Rosebud Agency. nakota; Milo
\. EoJ1ton, Of Michigan, 10 hc UustcA5tatcs In
dian Agent at tho Moqtlis Pueblo Agency. Art-
zonn; Luther IInrris, OF Pennsylvania. to be
principal clork OF private land clalms nt tho
0oneral I.and-onfco
Postmastcrs-Nrs. Hattie Lucas, at Amos, 1a.s
Abram 1Iarkins, at Rochester, Mimi Albert W.
Simcock, Council Grove, kaa.
CONFIRMED.
Tho Senatc confirmed tho following no1nina-
uons:
To bo ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
plcnirotenttnry-Jamcs Russell Lowell. Of Mas
sachrsctts, to Great Nritaln; John W. Foster, Of
1ndlann, 10 Huasta; l.ucus Fairchfld. of Wis
consin, to spain; Philip II. Morgan, Of Loulsl-
ann, To Mexico.
To ho United Rtatcs Consuls-Lcwis Richmond,
Of lkhodo lelnnd, at Belfast; James ". Sslor, of
Arkansas. Mt Mnyag1lez.
Stephen N, Slrions0n, Of Now York. TO bo AS
aiEnnt Appraiser fnr the Tort or Now York..
Observation-Disclosures, Michael c. ftarhcr,
Madison: Wisconsin,. Rohcrt Y. Hogart, ncaver
Dunn; Ncbnskn, Rulnh n. Crimes at kcarney.
Tho fcnato Mlsa, aftcr prolonged discussion,
reached point 1t notion on tho contested tintll-
tnnti0n Of nr. Philip =. Wales to bn Chief Of tho
Iiircnli Of Medicine and Surgery and Surgeon.
General Of tho Navy, AMI confirmed 1t by roto
of u againat 8.
, 1880-01-27

ALEX. II. STEPHENS.

ALE ft1H-fittsoADH@A ~ AAtH e1t'%+eeA +s@
rrfEH TO TlJE CHfCA0o COMAUNlsTe.
sptetat M,natsA "a M cateao. Trtbunf.
,y y.x',..,a.. ~ ~, ~ .f. tr a.o.
"As"'NoaoH, - c+' 'au' ~''Ah'' ~ IL CIV
phcns was To-day shown parngraph fccenty
plhl!ahctl In Chicago evening paper, ptirportsn8
to nc thc III anrc of an intrryin.y with Mr. A. IL
...s.. ~ sats...n t.e.. ~ rsrh.. ffn,,r
Fa1sohs, oele8ab 1soa tae 1'sh.-Hoot
League OF Chicago to tho meeting held hero
week or two ngo. In which Mr. Stephens wills
mn1c IN inv that hn wns f,oth Con,n,,tuIat mil
~ A-rn.,.., H. rtnnhors to,nhI,,,I. adtr,tfod
u" tAs'a.m" "s: :ototHcns sia''Auh'4'e "A.t
having talked with Mr. Parsons ana at1dcu:
" I don't care dime for tho report. People
vim know ma Will mt need to bo told tny views
~, s,,a..t,.. - 49, "h.saotos IA .n., IN.
on quesuona .! ta"s cnat'csot. a"a eas WIZ
Communist, but a Communist IN the sense IN
which tho. term was used In spaln on
tho rcviynl Of representative government.
Commune meant thcn something like county,
city, municipality. Tho Commitne wns opposed
to tho rule of nn nlignrchcnl nobility. To be
Communist In that scnsc ts 10 favor home r1lio
and Etntc-rghts, and hive aawnys been heart
and soul defender Of stlcl, Commune. nut
believe that every man, woman, and child should
bo
PROTECTED IN I1IR rRofEHTr.
No n,ottcr n n man ia worth hts rntttpnn. II rot
honesty. be- mist be PROTECTED. That Is ,g!1at
government ID for, Tint Ia ali government Is
fnr md f;nvcrnncnf xybirh fnI in fts ti,Ifv ia
this urotcot MI c!tzcn. #, thcr lust Ttgbts Of
, 1880-01-27

q
8ptetat Dtspatth to TIT CAteaao 1ftouns.
WAsu1NaroN, y. G., ian. sA.-Thcro Is very
stubborn contest in the Cou,tnittee Of Why's ard
McAns nyor tho Wood funding bill, and tho Com
tntttee decided to-day to postpone any further
Mction upon tAp Till fur one week. Dir. "'a"i
expects that the Committee will tH ahlo to dis
pose Of tho bill. ut tho meeting next week.
Other members aro OF tho opinion that there
will only bo additional consideration. Judge
Kelley has been making = very earnest tight
aEa1nas tho bill, and to-day maintained that tho
Government ought not 70 surrender IL right 70
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
Greenback Delegates.

The following are the delegates elected
from Ohio to the National Greenback Labor
Convention at Chicago, ON June 9th, as far
as heard from:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
A. M. Jackson A. s. Platt Chiffon A. White,
Robert Schilling.
DISTRICT DELEGATES
First District-M. Spohn, H. j. Rice.
Second District-R II. Fl. Wheeler. G. b. Mar
tin
Third District-J. st. J. Clarkson, Levi Waltz.
Fourth District-H. A. Hance Thomas Harris.
Filth DlStrlct-L. W. jackson, Barney Bowers
Seventh District-Chas. A. Lloyd, J. H. Rhodes
Ninth Ninth District-D G; Meeker, N. B. Moore.
Eleventh District-D. W. G. Louden. N. E. Ross.
Fourteenth DIstrict-J. ]. Achauer D. A. Swi-
gart.
sixteenth District-A. NJ. Hunter, J. N. Wei
Francis Barry, Curt s. Wood.
Mckee.
Nineteenth District-L. T. Foster, e. p Harmon
Twentieth District-D. #. Sleeper, Lincoln.
Through misunderstanding the Sixteenth Dis
trict elected four delegates.
ALTERNATEs AT LARGE
The alternates at large elected are Chas. Jen
kins J. I. Martin and tie between Stephen
johnson, G. W. Platt and ]. H. Rhodes Colone
Rhodes having been elected regular delegate
the first four named were declared elected thu
alternates at large.
DISTRICT ALTERNATES,
Fifth District-J. w. hu,chill, A. Mason,
Ninth District-Daniel Krumm, L. c. Athey.
Tenth District-L. Fisher. VIM. Leonard
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. B. Allen, Jas. Robinson.
Fourteenth District-J. T. Shryock W. B. Laird
Nineteenth D!strict-A. Darrow, Thomas Will
| Jams.
Twentieth District-John Holm, Henry Trau,
man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
Sinking Fund Trustees.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon.
The Secretary was authorized to draw
the checks for the June INTEREST," $62, 1858 33,
and for the payment of the two improve
ment bonds, $647 SO.
Mr.. Albert Meter offered to sell the
Trustees $3S, $40 worth OF Cincin natl seven
per cent. improvement bonds at Ill and
interest. The offer was not accepted.
President Longworth presented the fol-
lowing bids to exchange seven and three
tenths Southern Railroad bonds of 1902 for
new five per cents:
Fourth National Bank, twenty bonds Of
81, 900 each, $40, for five per cents. on
tie same basis
First National Bank, fifty bonds of 81, 900
each, 3 10, for five per cents. on the same
basis
These bids were accepted.
Mr.. Thorne moved that Council be re-
quested to authorize this Board to sell the
100000 OF the preferred stock which the
city owned in the Kentucky Central
Railroad. This was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
Twenty-Fifth Ward,

Auditor Cappeller, while in Chicago, is
the guest of Mr.. Frank Dom, formerly OF
Mt. Healthy.
The work on Fergus street Is now practi-
cally finished, making it one of the finest
thoroughfares of the ward.
Chase avenue, although pronounced to
be the finest street in this section of the
city, is sadly in want of gas. The oppres-
sive odor arising from the gasoline stations
extends throughout the neighborhood,
making it public nuisance.
Trouble is again brewing in one of ou,
prominent churches. The minister, as was
the case with his predecessor, is not giving
the best of satisfaction in the minds ot
some of the strictly righteous members
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
BE Y
when the elevator is passing through the

when the elevator is passing through the
floor.
The American Steel Scraper Company OF
Sidney, Ohio, under the direct supervision
of Mr.. w. H. C. Goode is turning out large
quantities of scrapers daily. Mr.. Goode is
a most experienced machinist in this
branch of manufacture, and has
an acquaintance with all the lead.
ing establishments in the country.
They manufacture the Slusser Patent Steel
Scraper, which is probably the most prac-
tical scraper ever offered in the market.
The body is made of one blade of genuine
steel, cut and bent in the most practical
form for easy cutting and perfection in
loading. and being thus formed it is light
strong and durable having no joints, nails,
bolts or screws in it TO cause annoyance.
The bottom is concavo-convex, and the
sides bent up so as to form curved corners,
which enables it to cut through hard ma
terial, and steel runners under the bottom
together with the curved corners, relieves
1t from unnecessary friction. The handles
are attached by means of a tie-rod aud
clamp, allowing q broken handle t(
be replaced with ease, and a
| the same time the handles
are kept firm by tightening the nuts OF
the tie-rod. This company manufactures
three sizes of scrapers, and with the expe
rience and skill brought to bear on this en-
| terprise, backed by ample capital, high
| ly successful career is at once secured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

The following is the list of patents
granted by the United States to citi-
zens of this State for the week ending
June 1st, 1880, furnished for the STAR from
the Law and Patent Office of J. McC. Per-
kins, No. 800 L street Gust north Patent
Oficel Washington, d. O. Correspondence
solicited
d. Appel, assignor OF one-half interest
to N. W. Taylor, Cleveland-Tube ma
chine.
D. Bennett, Chillicothe, assignor of one
half interest to w. A. Gill, Columbus
Can.
s. A. Bollinger, Patterson-Harrow.
J. T. Edison: Observation-Disclosures type
case.
H. P. Eysenbach, Delphos-Advertising
checkerboard.
H. F. Gray assignor of one-half interest
to A. D. Field, Columbus-Window cor
nice. ..t
J. D. Hawks, Painesville-Angls-splice
for railway j>ints.
w. s. Laney, :thopolis-fump.
]. B. Martin, Newark-Middlings pu-
rifier.
F. G. Minis, Painesville, assignor of one
half interest to G. G. Nash, Peoria-Rail-
way ticket
l. B. Potts, Columbus-Fireplac water
heater.
J. Powell Cincinnati - Solution for
electro deposition for nickel.
| J. J. Snyder, Bryan-Shoe.
j. State, assignor to F. State, Springfield
Lifting jack.
J.. B. Stoner, Toledo-Grain meter.
L. Tbuston, assignor of one.half interest
A. wilkins, Cincinnati - Drag-sawing
machine.
J. G. Williams, Cleveland-Device for
cutting screw threads.
W. Wilmington, Toledo - Car.wheel
chill.
F. Tuchfarber Cincinnati - Flexible
sign (re-issue).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03
The Sabbath-schools of the FIRST Eng

The Sabbath-schools OF the First Eng
lish Lutheran elm street, Fifth, Poplar
street, Lincoln Park, and the First or Lane
Seminary walnut Hills) Presbyterian
Churches, will 70 on their regular excur-
sion and picnic to Parker's Grove Satur-
day, June 9th. The steamer Thomas Sher-
lock has been chartered and will leave the
foot of Main street at 1880 a. m. Every
arrangement has been made to enable all
the friends of the schools who may accom-.
pany them to have pleasant time.