davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
LATEST LOCAL.

s. V. REID and j. w. Christy were selectea
by the members Of the Chamber of C0mmcrce
to I'LL the two vacancies in the committee =
nominate officers for the Chamber to serve ID
the ensuing year.
The Glenway Land and Building Associa-
tlon has nled its articles OF Incorporation witt
the County Recorder. j. II. Greuhe, jobs
Zeltmeier, Adam Krug, J0hn c. Krug, 8. G
Hughes. The capital stock is s123, 3,751, deviAed
into shares Of s450 each. X Y
THE graduates of the National Normal School
at Lebanon, Ohio; held their annual mcotin1
last night, and elected the following oalcerss
For President, Prof J. C. Murray. Of the Leb,
anon Public Schools: Treasurer. Captain IA3
Wright, OF Lebanon; Recording Secretary.
Prof. Warren Darst, OF the National Normal
School, Corresponding Secretary, Prof. j. K
Bateman, of San Jose, California.
In the Probate Court to-day, the will Of Robt.
Crawford Of Glendale, was admitted TO prps
bate. Charles M. Steele was appointed adnls-
istrator of VIM. d. Stephenson; personaltx
S2,5OO The will Of John Mueller was admitted
to probate. BARLEY O'conner was appOiDt-d
administrator Of Patrick Heron; pers0naltyi
$500. Henry wilkins was appointed guardiaz
of John and Emma Pieper. simon I'll. StWnk
yAs appointed executor Of Simon Strunk; per-
sonalty, 81 900; realty, $4,000. Jos. w. Kahiez
was appointed administrator of Louis Engle-
men personally, $125.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Indian Affairs.
LOOKED UPON AS A SET OF wHrTEWAsH-
ERS-THE SIOUX COMMISSIONER.


LOOKED UPON AS SET OF wH1TEwAsH-
ERs-THE SIOUX COMMISSIONER.
LAWRENCE, KS, August IA gen.
tleman from the Usage Indian agency
reports that the Indian Commission to
investigate agent Gibson's conduct is in
session there. He says the Commits
sioners appear very partial to Gibson !,
and Indian, Inspector Kimball Is doing
erything he can to have Gibson white-
washed.
The Osages have charged Gibson with
ineficiency, fraud and corruption, with
cruelty and neglect to those who did not
comply with his wishes; with an at
tempt to force the Quaker religion upon
those who preferred the Catholic; with
dividing the land and making chiefs,
producing discord and strife.
The Commission is looked upon as a
set of whitewashers.
Sioux CITY, IA, August 19.-A tele-
gram from The Yankt0n Agency says
the Sioux Commission arrived at that
place this morning. A council will be
missioners will arrive here August I'D.
SIOUX CITY, August 19.-Messrs. Com.
ings and Ashby, OF the Siohx Commits.
sion, passed through here on the way
to their homes in Missouri and Ne.
braska.
They left Messrs. Hinman and Collins
to finish up the work at the Yankton and
Santee agencies where they are now Ia
boring. ,e..-
Senator Allison will address Repub
lican meeting here next Monday night.
He will 60 from here to Red Cloud tt
meet the other members of the Sioux
| commission September 1st, to treat witt
the Indians for the Black Hills country
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

BHSe-BaE[.

PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-The game
OF baseball played here yesterday be-
tween the Philadelphia and New Haven
clubs attracted only about three hundred
spectators, it having rained most Of the
day up to three O'Clock. Zettlein pitched
for the Philadelphias. The visitors
played well. The Philadelphias won by
score of to 2. Umpire, Mr.. MeGeary.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND, August 19.-The
Hoosier Baseball Club, OF Aurora. the
champion club of the State, were de.
feated by the Centennial Club, Of this
place, the game standing 10 to IL.
Twelve hundred persons were present,
and the game lasted two hours.
CHICAGO, August 19.-Yesterday after-
noon, Athletics IA, Chicagos 8; ten In
nings played:
LOUISVILLE, August TO- Yesterday,
Eagles /, Bostons II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
South Carolina.
what an official has to Say about
Politics and Such.


Politics and Such.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The Graphic
publishes an interview with D. II. Cor
bin, Assistant District Attorney OF South
Carolina, now in this city. He says
Governor Chamberlain is bound to give
the people an honest administration
even If 1T entails tive sacrifice OF all his
personal benefits. Certain prominent
Republicans, however, are opposing his
reform measures.
The uklux spirit has entirely died
out. This is due alone to the prompt ac-
tion of President Grant. Better feeling
exists between the races to-day than at
any time since the reconstruction. The
only drawback at present is on account
OF the jealousy Of the masses headed by
a few prominent Republicans. Much
reform has boen brought about in official
circles. Considerable apathy prevails
regarding national politics. The people
are generally Tor President Grant. The
majority Of the population desire more
currency. He DOGS not believe this
South win urge any claim for the Vice
Presidency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Richard Grant White on Spelling.

receive, and for some years have re-
ceived, many letters daily written by
representatives Of all sorts and condi-
tions OF men; and can safely say that
an error in spelling is the very raresr
that I meet with. Indeed. an error OF
this kind almost never occurs in any
manuscript that comes under my obser-
vation. Mistakes of all other sorts are
plentiful, chiefly those in the construc-
tion of sentences; those in the meaning
of words are common enough; but the
spelling may be said to be always cor
rect. A change in spelling seems to be
necessary to give neither writer's nor
readers complete and easy command
of the English language spoken or writ
ten.
This outcry against the difficulties of
English spelling has been heard for
many years in certain quarters; but it
does not come from the body of intellI-
gent tEnglish-speaking people. Men who
devote themselves to one special study
are apt to become ''hyped" upon it, to
and wall, and wiring their hands in pub
lie over it. The advocates of decimal
system of weights and measures are do
ing the same thing over tons, pounds,
and ounces, gallons, quarts, and gills.
They say, as is said in a recent arti-
Gle upon the subject, that ''every
schoolboy" knows the difficulty with
which knowledge is acquired OF the
weights and measures now in use, and
that every grown person who has "mas-
tered this important but perplexing part
of arithmetic" knows how soon it is for
gotten. A man of ordinary sense and
memory ought to be ashamed to enter
such a plea in favor oil the proposed
change.
ANY person who finds 2 gills one'pint,
pints one quart 4 quarts one gallon, So
gallons one hogshead, ETC., ETC., ETC.,
perplexing, and who having once learned
1T can not remember it for the rest of his
life, is not very likely to "master" or to
remember any thing. The woeful difficult
ties Of spelling are much of the sort That
every grocer finds in selling vinegar by
the gallon and sugar by the pound.
What is not necessary may, however,
be desirable. The desirability of re-
form of English spelling is now urged ON
three grounds: it would save mucn lime
now in writing silent letters, and much
money now lost in printing them; it
would make pronunciation easy; It,
would diminish very greatly the time
spent in acquiring the abilityLo write
the nguage.-The Galaxy for Septem-
her
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Holland, Australia, Cuba, Mexico anhf
California for the display Of theig

Holland, Australia, Cuba, Mexico enkt
California for the display of their
plants. !,
The United States Government is alss
building an edifce in which to exhibit
its own resources. This will cover an
acre and halt. The British 9overn1.
ment have begun to erect two buiidines'
for the use Of their Commissioners. Ths'
Germans, Japanese, Norwegians,t \
Sweds, Turks, the Egyptians and thS
Liberians have asked for space for Teps
resentative national buildings. The
Khedive will, it Is believed, construce
an Egyptian street in miniature. Libe-i
ria will build q Mohammedan m0squ9.
and Christian Church in juxtapositi0n.
The different States of the Union WIZ
also build special buildings tor the use
OF their representatives, and plans hayH
been already received from Ohio, New
Jersey and Kansas; Missouri, Massa1
chusetts, Nevada and Indiana hRya
also asked tor space for the same pur.
pose. There is tObe a Woman's Payii
lion for the exhibition Of woman's WORK.
and Judges. Hall for the use OF those'
who decide upon the premiums.
There will be fountains, statues And
various ornaments; q monument "a
Humboldt, by the Germans; q largo
fountain, by the Catholic Total Absti-
ence Society; a Jewish fountain; . mon
ument, by the Presby to Wither.
spoon, and BY the Italians to ColumbuA
MY Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

colt, Arizona, is missing. Scare money
orders to the amount of $3, 7O&
At Frost Station, Tennessee, Mrs. Hol-
land was instantly killed by lightning,
and her clothing entirely consumed.
Z The cornerstone of Union Agency
building for the Five Nations Of Indian
Territory was laid yesterday at Musk
ogee.
Charles A. Littlefield, a book agent,
died suddenly at hotel in Richmond,
Ind, yesterday. Supposed to be case
OF suicide.
The Union Pacific railroad is fighting
the collection Of taxes on its line in Ne
braska by restraining orders against
county officials.
G.. l.. Holland & Son, boot and shoe
manufacturers, and e. Ames, importer
of foreign leather, Montreal, have sus-
pended payment. -
Memorial services in honor of Ex-
President johnson will be held in Nash
vile in October. Ex-senator Joseph B.
Fowler will deliver the grafton.
Receiver Jewett, of the Erie road, re-
ports receipts from the time of his ap-
pointment to June Both, W, 192, 0OS; Qis-
bursements, $2,759, ,6o5; balance on hand,
$432, ,403.
A meeting of the National Executive
Committee Of the Union League OF
America will be held at the Colonnade
Hotel, Philadelphia, Thursday, August
20, at I O'Clock.
At the Adelphi Theater, Toledo, King,
trapeze performer, fell twenty-six feet
from th, trapeze to The floor. His ankle
bone was broken and his foot crushed
but he was not otherwise injured.
The difficulties with sub-contractors,
which have impeded the progress of the
| Cincinnati Southern Railroad; are said
to have been satisfactorily adjusted, and
work is fully resumed on The line througt
Kentucky.
Gov. Porter has appointed D. NJ. Key
to succeed the late EX-President John
son in the United States Senate. Mr.
Key is an East. Tennesseean, torty-tiye
years Of aye, and comparatively un
known in politics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Citv ossrao,ved-Ras.road Wreok.

WATERBURY, CONN, August bow
ing to recent storms the streams in this
city are swollen to such an extent that
many have broken their banks. The en-.
tire northern part Of the city is now
flooded and the water is sweeping down
in torrents. flooding cellars, dislodging
large stones, fences, shade trees, ETC.,
along it's course.
Hartford, on the H., P. & f. r. B., was
wrecked about tour miles from this city.
The accident was caused by bridge
giving way On which the train was cross
ing. Engineer and fireman badly hurt
but no lives lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Anthony Bley, IS and
costs; Henry Sloan, costs; Ed. Ruberg, IS aud
costs; Annie LOTUS, $40 and costs; Mary MUIR
ray, S. and costs; Mary Jordan, 81 and costss
Edward Wilmer, IS aud costs: John Burke, a
days: Robert Osborne, 80 days; Peter Smith,
81 and costs; John Hamilton, costs; Pctee
Yandusen, same; Laura Reed, samsi
and costs; James Knight, SO and costs: WIN.
Duffy, 50 and costs; VIM. FINELY, d.smisseds
Gerhard Smith, $5j and cost, suspended: c.
Pollock, So and costs; John Lindsey, Ada
Daugherty, continued to 24th, inst; Lara
Reed, IS and cDsts; John Smith, S. and costs.
Miscellaneous.-Mlch.S Scheier, petit larceny,
continued to 20Sh: Joseph GeIer, same, cos5sg
same, concealed weapons. vi and costs: Joseph
Eckert, petit larceny, days and 500; Erisak
Sheerers, malicious destruction, $25 and c0skSs
Wm. jackson, petit larceny, 70 days and ~.
same, concealed weapons. vs. and costs; Andrew
Peters, vender In game OF chance, continued
o @lst: L. baylor, II. Hart, same, same; Jos. Il,
Rollins, playing at game Of chance, dismisseds
John Ryan, same, 81 days and $50; Wm. Kai.
ley, same, so days: W. III. Irwin, thief,
months; Chas. Gallagher, petit larceny, costs;
Allen Johnston, assault 10 kill, continued 10
continued to 26th; Mabsl Gray, Cora Walncr.
frankie Clark, Nellie Franks and Maude Linn,
vagrancy, same; L. Berger. petit larceny. als-
missed; Jennie Gray, yagrancy, ~ days n
Gwin. D. W.. Dougberty, John Rohl.;. ~
Lowery, John Lawson, Henry Boyd, yenaen
in game OF chance, continued TO z6th; Mns
Stanser, resisting officer, $40 and costs; JohA
Harrington, street begging, 80 days. w. ~
Jackson, concealed weapons, S. and COSTS
VIM. Jameson. assault to kill, SO and costss
Carrie Terrell and John steel, adultery, corr
tinued to zUth inst; Nick Ramsberg assaus
70 Kill, continued to 9th inst; Joha,
shalvey, petit larceny, thirty days ana
SO; Oliver Gates, robbery, continued to 95fk
nsE; Alexander Scheyer. petit larceny dis
missed; James w. Farrell, petit larceny, coa--
linued to 10th inst; George Fisher. abusing
lamily. dismissed; Hannah Harris. yag, con-
.mued to 20th inst; 5. b. Chapman, u BroER
J. W. Rob6, disorderly house, continued TO zafA
INST; George Bennett, lettering, dismnseay
Mary Duflcrer, vag, W days. 4.
Assault and Battery--Mich. SDeyer. - ana
,osts; Chas. Sheyer dismissed; Elizabeth San-
iers. so and costs; Edward Herman. SIS aud
,osts; Jacob Weaver. $5 and costs; A gnes Ste-
pqens, dismissed; Gerhard smith, SIt and cost1t
suspended; Jos. Dooly, Jae. W. Gslner, costa;
Robert Huston. continued to 2ztn Inst, MARTIN
Ioulte, $40 and costs; Margaret Eonghana, dEs-
missed; Jac. Gardner, Two charges, coattnued
o 2ith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
The Lost AerOnauts.

NO DOUBT NOW REMAINING AS TO THE
FATE OF EITHER.
CHICAGO, August 19.-1he body of
young Grimwood, the aeronaut reporter,
arrived this morning from Grand Haven,
by the steamer Muskegon.
1t will be sent to the house of Grim
woods parents, near Joliet, in this
State.
The gentleman who accompanied the
remains states that parts OF the missing
balloon have been found on the Michi-
gan shore, and that there no longer re-
mains any doubt of the fate which over :
took Donaldson and his air ship.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

ED. STAR: The tax. payers OF Hamil-
ton county should be deeply interested
in the Selection of County Commits
sioner. The West-end has Mr.. Safer,
the city has Mr.. Baumgardner; now let
lis have Mr.. Aaron Hopper, of Anderson
township, for the other. Mr.. Hopper re-
sides in Anderson township, but has
been commission merchant on Sixth
street in Cincinnati for several years.
He is gentleman of well-kn0wn Integ.
rity, and possessed of fine business quail
ifications. Though extensively known
throughout the county, he is not poll
tician, PRO Bono PUBLICO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
From New York.
Commercial Matters-Bessie Tur.
ner's BOOk-Erie Break-The
Christian Union, Etc.

Commercial Matters-Bessie Tur.
ner's BOok-Erie Break-The
Christian Union, Etc.
NEW YORK, August 19.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says: The unfortunate
affairs of Hoyt, Sprague & Co., of New
York and Providence, which have now
been in liquidation nearly. two years, we
hear are far from settlement, and it is
said to be doubtful whether the general
creditors, after special and conflicting
litigation in Rhode Island, is at an end.
II it ever should come to an end they will
receive no more than 10 or ~ cents on the
dollar.
The market here is completely glutted
with peaches and sell at very low prices,
averaging about 20 cents per basket.
About 100 loads OF peaches from Della
ware arrived to-day, and importers can
find purchasers tor a small portion only.
1t is stated that Miss Bessie Turner,
of Beccher-Tilton notoriety, has been
engaged ior the past two months in writ.
ing novel. The book, it is understood, !,
will be printed by Boston firm.
The rain and floods have caused a
break on the Erie railroad, three miles
east of the Susquehanna depot, which
will require several days to repair.
There VIII, however, be no interruption
to through trains, as arrangements were
at once made by the Erie Company to
use the tracks Of the Delaware, Lacks a-
wanna and Western railroad, between
Jersey City and Binghampton, thus
maintaining through line OF coaches be-
tween New York, Buffalo. Chicago and
Cincinnati Traius from New York srart
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Discri,,. inattng In Rates.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 19.-An
important meeting of the Board Of Trade
was held in this city yesterday to take
action in regard to the reported dIscrim-
ination in freight rates of the Pacific
railroad in favor of st. Louis as against
Kansas City on freights from Southern
Kansas. 1t is said this railroad has been
doing this for a long time to the great
detripent Of the jobbing trade OF this
city. The matter was referred to a COM
mittee, who are to thoroughly investi-
gate and report on Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Notes from the state Capital.

Special TO the Star
COLUMBUS, August 10. Corbin, the
WesterviIle saloonist, was arrested yes
terday on charge of beer selling and is
being tried to-day before the Mayor of
that place. A temperance meeting was
held there last night.
The Acme Land and Building Associ-
alton of Prices Hill, Hamilton county,
was incorporated yesterday. Capital,
$3.50. 900.
Jacob Neiswander, living near Gahan-
ma, has brought suit against Daniel
Clott for $4,000 damages, on account of
injuries sustained by Clott assaulting
him with handspike.
Parties from the Reform Farm are here
to reclaim William Austin, who escaped
therefrom and is under arrest here for
burglary.
Tie Americus Club, of Cincinnati, will
play the Buckeyes here to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
FLASHES.

President Grant ate CLAIMS with Gen.
Burnside at Providence yesterday.
The late Lieutenant Commander Arm
entrout was buried yesterday at lndi-
apapolis.
The cornerstone Of an Odd-fellows'
Orphan Asy luh was laid yesterday at
Memphis.
The Massachusetts Democratic State
Convention will be held at Worcester,
September a.
james 3, Giles. Postmaster at Pres
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Fire in Sacramento.

COMMUNICATION CUT OFF AND THE
FLAMES STILL RAGING.
OMAHA, NEB., August ia special
dispatch states that a large fire occurred
in Sacramento, CAL, last night. The
Central Pacific Railroad Company's ma
chine shop, and number Of other build
ings, have been consumed. The fire at
last accounts was raging, but, as the
telegraph wires were burned, no further
particulars have been received.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
FINANCIAL.
ALLIANCE,

LONDON, August 19.-The Governments
of Servia and Greece have formed an al.
lance offensive and defensive against
Turkey.
COLLISION WITH THE ROYAL YACHT AND
LOSS OF LIFE.
LONDON, August ia steam yacht,
carrying the Queen and the Royal fam
lily, while crossing from Osborne to
Portsmouth yesterday afternoon, col
lided with and sank the schooner yacht
Mistletoe. The latter was struck amid
ships, cut in two, and sank instantly. A
party of ladies and gentlemen were on
board the >Mistletoe, three OF whom were
drowned and one killed. None of the
Royal party were injured. Their yacht
was but slightly damaged.
TAE REBELLION. ;.
LONDON, August 19.-The Times, COM
menting on the Turkish situation, says:
"While we think, the success of the re-
bellion would be a calamity at the pres
ent time, because it might precipitate
the disruption Of the Ottoman Empire
we can not blame the people for seeking
to throw off an intolerable W oke."
The garrison of Trebigne, in Herzego-
vina, made sortie yesterday, but were
repulsed: The insurgents burned sew
erai villages during the engagement.
A letter from DaImatia, dated August
16, says IL, 900 men are ready to Join the
Bosnian insurrection, and that the Scla-
yonians, from all parts, were arming to
fight for their Independence and religion.
US BURNED.
The towns of Gluchoir. Kizliar and
ZeareZin. Russia have been nearly to-
tally burned. Numerous other destruc-
tive fires are reported in Lithuana and
elsewhere in Russia.
FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
BERLIN, August 19.-Herr Bartels, ar.
chitect, is about to leave for Philadel-
phia to arrange the distribution OF space
allotted to German exhibitors In the
Centennial Exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Mysterio,.s Whtspersnos,

QUINCY, ILL, August 19.-There'is a
fair prospect of another scandal affair in
one Of the prominent churches in this
city. Charges have been made and the
court organized. The preliminary pro-
ceedings will be started tomorrow. The
matter may be hushed up, but should the
business go ON there is prospect OF a
sensation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19

TlFTIN, o., August ia little after z
O'Clock this morning, while Edward
OConnell and John .Weatt, teamsters,
were digging sand from a sand bank,
near this city, it caved in upon them,
crushing The two unfortunate men to
death. They were taken out in about an
hour and a half afterward. O'Connell
leaves wife and three children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
More High Waf ter.

PQTTsvILLE, August 19.-At Tamaqua,
last evening, the rain poured down in
torrents for two hours. The cellars were
submerged, billiard tables ioated, and a
number of saloons have been compelled
to suspend business. Trains have been
delayed by land-slides.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Vas Hifa Afasrder2

McLEANsBoRo, ILL, August 19.-Mrs.
Charles M. Oglesby, living near Walpole,
was found in her house with her throat
cut from ear to ear. Her husband, a
young man twenty-three years old, FORM
erly from Posey county, Indiana, was
arrested ON uspicion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
That Floating Coffin.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August 19.-The
British Consul will investigate the
case of the ship Bremen. Her
crew are all colored men. The state
ments Of the captain and crew differ as
to the character of the provisions. The
affair causes much unlayorable COM
ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
Sounds Like Old 1imes.

AUGUSTA, GA, August ia. special
says: Excitement prevails in Washing
ton and Jefferson. counties in conse-
quence OF a reported negro insurrection.
Eighty arrests have beer made, and the
white military companies have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness. !.
10th inst,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
L ate Foreign Facts.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
LIVERPOOL, August 19.-The steamer
Nevada has arrived.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, August 19.-Foreign stocks
are reported falling heavily. The mar
ket is still feeling the effects of the tum-
Bile yesterday, in Turks, Egyptians and
Peruvians.
BERLIN, August 19.-The War Office
has invited General Meigs, Of the United
States Army, to witness the military
maneuv ers in Silesia next autumn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
.Ite17ls.

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, O., August 19.-The Dela-
wares defeated the Nationals yesterday
by score OF 10 to 4.
A kindergarten is to be opened here
next month.
There is talk Of organizing an Allen
Club here soon.