davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-01
NOTICE.

r PRANK REYNOLDS. GEoKGE ny.
RON, John Melsaacs and X. W. Cod
r~inrtou: You and zach Of you will please lake
notice. A. co owners, that ]. II. X, Fowler. Q
part owner f that certain mining claim or lode
known q. the sixth Of JAY Mining Company's
Claim. situated In the Gold 1illi Mining Die.
tret. in the county. OF storey. State ~ Ne.
vsda, have personally expended the sum OF
Two Hundrrd and Highly tt3s0) Dollar In
United states gold coin. In labor and improve.
ments upon tho said Sixth OF July Mining Com.
pany's claim, since tho 10Th day Of Nay A. ID.
ISM. and prior 10 the lst day Of January A. d.
1875 that tho proportion Of expenditures made
asaforc,aid. due from each OF you respectively,
Ia as follows, to-wit:
FROM FRANK keynoios 'tts ~
From 0corge byron. ~ 0ot
From John Melnacs ............... y 0S
Prom X. W. q drinCton. .............. 90 @S
You and each OF ysu are further notihed thai
I demand the immediate payment thereof. and
that In case you fail or rrfuse 10 pay the respec.
tive amounts Get opposite your names aboye
10 me, al my once, No. " South q street, vir-
pinis, Nevada. before the expiration Of ninety
DAYS fom the date Of this notice. Jour Inter.
ests In the said Sixth OF July Mining Com.
pany's Claim will. by operation Of law. become
the property OF the undersigned, II. H.. Fowler,
Who made the raid expenditures on said claim.
Gold Ilin. March -. 1878. nina God
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-01
AERICAN YlAr MINING CON.

a PANY-Locaiion Of principal plsce Of
huplness, San francisco Cz'iiurnia. Location
az works, Gold hin District, storey county.
Nevada. .HtFa
N~otice.-There are delinquent upon the fol'
lowing described stock. on account of zsscss
mcnt mo. 81 levied on the 10th day OF April,
ISIS, the several amounts set opporlte the names
Of the respective shareholders, A. followr;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-01

And In accordance with law. and an orlcr Of
the board Of Directors. made on the 9Th day
OF April, 1878, 90 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
at public auction. Of the ONCE OF the Company.
Rooms s and g., No. 367 Montgomery street. Fan
franciaco, California. on THURSDAY. the ri
day OF June, 1873. Of the hour Of . o'clock r. y.
oi said day. 10 pay aid delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
wN. n. WATSON. Secretary.
Onice-Rooms 0 and q, No. 3c7 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Cal. myistd
EUROPA MINING COMPANY.
" Location Of Principal Place OF businesr,
San Francisco, California.
Location OF Works, Gold Hill Mining Dis
trici. Storey county. state Of Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon The fol.
lowing described stock, on account u asscs..
mcnt ina. 81, levied on the i4th day Of April.
1875, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. ~ fol
lnuF.s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-01

Tibbey v q. Trustee. 49,. nsi5. % 100
Woods 4 Chse-mab, Trustees. t9o3. 40. loo
And In accordance with Law and an order OF
the BOARD Of Trustees. made ON the Tih day Of
April. 1915, 80 many shares Of each parcel Of
ouch stock ~ may be necessary viii he cold at
public suction, In front Of the once OF the
Company. Main street. Gold hiil. storey county.
Nevada, on FRIDAY. Jun. n, 1879. at IA
O'Clock ~. 10 pay delinquent ap.er-meni-
thereon, together with coet Of advertising and
expense Of sale, unless previously paid.
Iy order ofthe Board Of Trustees.
q. W. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Goli Hin. MAY II, 1878. myi2 III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
CUCcOR ILL

CuCCOR HILL AND HlMNe
b1,incss, San Francisco, STATE q California.
Location Of works, 9old Hiu Mining Dis.
triet. Storey county. Nevada.
Nouce-fhere are delinquent upon the fellow.
ing described stock. on account Of assessment
mo. IL levied on The SIN Gay 81 Aprh. loIe,
ihe several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective sharsholder.; q follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-01
MINT GOLD AND SILVER
MI dining Company Location of principal

oree-s Nercksnts' Exchange, San frsn'
cisco, California mylJ Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-01
MEETING.

,nyiii,I
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
9cr Shio QSaiicufrclu6

lpirb bcraus9caebcn su'n 8citrn ocs EomcroD
8olienbouics fir &nobcn, iucldc s(nitalt gun,
aroBtcn SDcil bon bieicm 8lattc obbangi9 lit.
9a bic 3abl oer berlaiIencn 8nabea 9rob, bos
YomcroD g8aiicnDaus abcr bcidranft urb orn,
it, 70 bittcu mir al(c Mcnid)enf freunoc, bicic
Snltalt our6 s(nnaDme eines oct fol9cnoen
Sorid)ldgr 51 untcritubcn:
y Seber Bet uns $500 baar cin lenbet, ben,
fdiden iuir Den uSGio @ailenfreunb" icbe
gSod)c, 10 lanae er lebt 0icic lcbcnSl1nqli>
d)cn geonncnten lucrscn ais Stifter bcs @ai=
engouies betradtct uno iuirb, 10 langc bic
Intalt bcltcbt, td9lid fit iie gc6ctct
y @cr uns $1,000 baar Gin lcnoct, bcm i6i>
dcn iuir ben rODio 8aiienfrcun0" 10 Sabre
lang jcbc sSod)e.
81 Ber ouf fcincn bic icr @oridl1ac cnac6cn
piQ, ben bitten mir, ,lnS icbt eincn cinsiacn
Sollor su icnbcn, ocnn mcnn allc N6onncntcn
!,nr ~ bleieS tbatcn, 70 luiroe bic snitolt fot
lbulocnfrci icin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
81 r d ut icu.

scoct sbonncnt, bet fir bcn uObio @aijcn>
frcuno" $3.50 besablt, tnnn aeaen godsoblun9.
bon 60 Gents bic folsenoe Yrdmic erbaltcn: y
Slclujab! aatbolii6cs @cbctbud) bon
9r. s. Roulen, III bcqucmcm Soideufor<
mot, gut gcbunocn, nit ed)tcm @oleidnitt unb
Sitclbilo, 700 Seitcn fart. Ser 0oocnprcis
ocies trcffli1en @cbetbu6cs lit $l.26 Sic
abonncntcn beS vSbio @ai frcuno" crbol>
tcl 6oS Sud- portofrci fir nur 60 @eutS. /,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
Sum Scffcn Scr @aiScu

bcrfaufcn mir gc9cn baarc 8eSabluno
o@ Ju1pclcn nnb Sbmucf ia bcu. 50
Dieie @dmudiad)en iinb c d soIbpIot>
tirt 1lnb cS bcriunnbert ii6 Sober, Der unierc
Sd)nud lod)en gcicbcn DaA iibcr bic feline S(rs
belt uno ben billigcn YrciS. Sn fcinem Su>
iuclcnltore fam mon 10 bills S6mudiodcn
foufcn ais bonn Baiicnfreuno. Dir bcrfcnben
bicftlbcn bur@ Die @rpreB uub gorontircn ben
ridjtigen gmpfong:' 8er ouf cinmol 5
Stiid bon III icrcu G1nudiu1cn bcitcut,
bcm ienben mir nod ciu Stiid mcbr> boS bic
aoiten bcr @rprcb ocft.
gSir 1aben iett ful9cnbe @cocnianot 5ur
@crlcnbun9 borr0tDig:
Slrlnbanbcr, ooS Yaor $500
GDarms, @laubc, Soffnuug uno 2iebc
barltcllcnb, bas Set 800
s(nbcrc GDarms 100
0inscrrin9c, bas Stiid 100
SDrrinae, bos &aar 100
Nrcu;c fit 9amcn, hos Stiicf 100
@ru tnabcln fit $5crrc1,, nit Grcu,cn.
uno anbcrc, baS Stiif 100
Sdlob9en ODER @otcts, bas Stid 100
Yroiden fit 9aner, bas Stiid 100
Stubs fir Scrrcn, bos Sct 100
&ra6tbolle llbrldliilcl, bos Stiif 100
slllc @egcnlt1noc Dobcn ben bollcn gSertG,
mand;e foiten onocrSWo oos boppcltc unb orci>
fo6e unicrcr Hrciic. Sci Gin lcnbun9 Der &c.
ltcllun9cn 9cbc man acnou ol1, ipos 9ctpiinidt
luiro, 10 mcrbcu mir bic &cltclluu9 gcl,ou aus
fibren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16

- Sic @iilfc, Die man Den NSoiicn uno Ye>
biirfigen Sufomncn ldbt ioll man nidt ais ci<
ncn sluflpanb ooer cine sluSgobc, ionocrn ais
cln Ginfommcn, ni6t ais cincn @crluit, lou<
bern als einen @elpinx betradtcn bcnn icocr,
Der Den @oiicn 9ibt, emptdn9t bo fur mcbr ais
CT acgcbcn bat. 0u sibit @clo ,lno crfoutlt
Dir bcn 9imlncl; DIT 9ibt Ma6run9 uno cn,>
pfangt bas ciuigc 2cbcn; bu aibit Gin 2(cio
uno crDaltit bas @ciuano bcr llnlterbli@fcit; bu
aibit @crsan9lid)cs UNI @ott 9ibt br bafiir
Gwi9cs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
Nrpmn.c 6dbc1t

fir Bic arnen. $50 iien. 80
2l3. Scr ct. Moria Snnafroncu Screin
gu EomeroD iGcntte II id)0nc 0cn>
itcruorbangc.
PA. Matt1. Gol(ct $l.O0
els. S. gf. O5O
PIG. Nus Eomcrop 100
PIT. 6. .. O5O
2ls. 9. !Scrncl(cr 100
219. Trnu gS. Srtb 100
220. slus @omcron 1000
22l. Sobn 3uiaing Der 3lpcitc 100
222. @ultop Sorbon 200
@ott ber9cltc alien @ebcrn iDre otcbc. NSei>
tere @aben fiir bic arneu @oiicn iucrecn CT
bcte,1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16

- @ir crlportcu in bcr r11ltcn TSod)e abcr<
mails Die 9(ntunft bon Standardization.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16

Neg" Mue 8riefe, Bcfeuungen, @nfra9en, GORE
'gs"'ssS Mp 'sog SssnSS%es1 sae sS5sFs Msas as Ga az
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

ties by far excel those OF Europe, and
thus we are placed at once upon q foot.
ing from which we may compete iayora.
bly, with any part OF the world, AL.
though but young in the manufacture OF
watches and articles Of this nature, our
products compare tavorably with those
Of any country, and our facilities for
producing tirst-class work in large quan.
titles by far excel those of any part OF
the world. In sewing machines and
other fine machinery our products are
confessedly superior to those of Europe.
In other branches Of manufacture, also,
the United States stands fairly abreast
of the mother country, and our Exposi.
tions Of the present year and Of 1876 will
tell favorably in their test of the genuine
worth Of the various articles as com
pared with those Of other parts OF the
world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
----------- -
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
POkktlc1L MeelinQs.


The Republicans of the Eighteenth
ward last evening met for permanent or.
ganization, and elected the following
officers: President, Samuel B. Warren
Vice Presidents, w. s. Ridgeway. Hiram
Page; Secretary, s. II. Scott; Treasurer
I. J. Hupp. Executive Committee, q,
i. Lingo, Chairman; Chas. L. Hayman
). q. jacob, u. Breham, R)bt. ID. Greer
Chas. Williams, s. w. MORROW. The
above Executive Committee meets this
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The Hayes and Young Club Of the Sew.
enteenth ward open the campaign this
evening at their new Hail over the Cen.
tral Market, on the north side of Sixth
street, between Smith and Mound. The
meeting will be addressed by General
Thomas l.. Young and Hon. Warner M.
Bateman.
Col. q. W. Moulton and Captain J. S.
Wise Will speak at R0th's Hall, fwen.
tieth ward, on Friday evening, Septem.
Der 10.
On the same evening Hon. w. M. Bate.
man and Gen. Thomas L. Young will
speaRat Central Market Hall, Seven
teenth ward, and Captain j. b. Foraker
and Hon. IL. Kessler, Fulton Hail, First
ward.
The Republican County Committee
will meet at Hopkins Hall to-mJrruw "
morning at 10 O'clock.
The Allen Club, of the First ward, Col
umbla, met last evening in Spencer Hall
Tor the purpose Of inaugurating a series
OF Democratic mass meetings. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. John
Johnston. Mr.. John l.. Thompson, a
Cincinnati Fire Commissioner, was
eseeted President, and Mr.. j. p. Rogers,
Councilman from the First ward, as Sec.
reLary. MIR. A. q. Buell. delivered the
address, which lasted fully an hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

Among the good things said about
Goethe, on the recent anniversary OF his
birth, it is strange to see 30 few ailusions
to his personal beauty. In his Ode, MIR
Bagard IaNlor says Of Fate:
..Proud beauty to the boy she gave
A lip that bllbbled Song, yet lured the bee
rAn eye Of Light, . forehead pure aud free I
His mother wrote: ssThere askated my
son Wokgang like an arrow among the
groups. The wind had reddened bis
cheeks and blown his hair. threw him
my crimson-lurred cloak, he fastened il
up with the golden clasps in front, threw
the train ovef his srm, and away be went
over the ice like "a son Of the gods! Any
thing SO beautiful never was seen, and
iolapped my hands with joy.v Lewis
says: "He reached Strasburg on the I'd
Of April, 1910. He was now turned .oi
twenty, and more magnificent youth
never lentered the StrasbLrg gates. He
was likened to an Apollo: when he en-.
tered restaurant, people laid down
their knives and forks to look at him.
Pictures and busts give but a very fee.
BILE indication of that which WAS most
striking in his appearance. In stature
he was above middle size, his presence
imposing and majestic, his head with his
liberal features and lustrous brown
eyes, rested on a fine muscular neck
indeed he was none OF tNature's journey
work. Knew York sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

The will OF Benedict Schwaeble wa.
admitted to probate. Kunigunds
Schwaeble was appointed administra
trix.
Edmund Westerkamm was appointed
administrator of Edmund John Wester.
kamm. Personally, $400.
Alfred A. Clerke was appointed ad.
ministrator of kezlah Remington. Per.
sonalty, $3.50.
b. Gohs has sued on the official bond oil
Tim Hanley, a patrolman, to recover
$1,000 for an assault made by Hanley on
him on the 3lst, OF last August.
Henry Phs.er, locksInith, at No. &c
West Sixth street, made an assignment
for the benefit OF his creditors, to p. Ii
Kumler. .
The College Hill Narrow Gauge rail.
ROAD company has commenced suit
against John Ebet, to condemn certain
property belonging to defendant, and
situated within the city limits.
The case was argued yesterday and
taken under adyisement by the Court.
The following suits were entered in
Common Pleas:
46,948-W. Stark vs.. Meinking & Bros
48,949-John McFarran VS.. Maria 8,
Haryie.
46,95l-Daniel Morrison vs.. Brigel Bros
& 90.
4s,95a-Fanny obermaye er vs.. Washing.
ton Mclean ct vi.
46 Dab. Gohs vs.. Tim. .Hanley ct al.
o,955-GeoKge Hoadly ct al. VS.. David
Goshorn.
46,056-James r. Challen VS.. Solom on
May ct al.
46 Observation-Disclosures of Jacob Hauser
vs.. Charles Wiegand.
4605S-G. w. Stevens ct al vs.. Johr
Barrett.
46,959-Rosa KimbaL VS.. Simon Sehla,
gen Wieth.
48,Seo-Gotlieb Kernen, administrator
VS.. John Schegel ct al.
4e,s6l-John E. Ludwig VS.. Oscar IL.
Foeliner.
46 962-John Bergmenn VS.. John Safer
,963-Stephen l.. Wilder VS.. u. b
Bayless.
The following was entered in superior
Court:
82,0A-Freiburg s. Workum vs.. Thos
Lucas u Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

THE Workingmen's Conference re-
suited just as most Of the real friends Of
the working people feared. The move
ment WAS started improperly, and an
the power of those who desired 10 do SO
was not equal to the task of getting
things right. Instead OF free open dis.
cussion OF the evils that were sought to
be remedied, aud a general Interchange
OF opinions, the Conference had too
much the appearance Of sset up" con-
Germ. The members felt that they were
called together to give expression to the
opinions of few leaders, rather than to
examine the situation and together care
fully consider the proper steps to be
taken. The first mistake was in making
the Conference a secret meeting. This
step taken in the wrong direction, the
others naturally enough followed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

AS A MATTER of general interest and
as q coincidence may be mentioned the
TACT that the American Institute Fair
opened in New York on the same day as
did our Exposition. This annual exhi-
bition Of the American Institute has be-
come fixture, having been presented to
the public every year for nearly half a
century. The exhibition consists large
y of machinery, but there are this year
some special attractions in the way OF
six colossal paintings, ailegoricaily rep
resenting the industries Of the different
sections OF the country, viz: Eastern
State 8, various manufactures; seaboard
States, commerce; Southern States, cot
lon and sugar plantations; prairie
States, railroads and grain fields; Pa
cific States, mines; and lastly, the grand
eur of the Rocky Mountain scenery. The
machinery, as IT has heretofore been, is
leading feature Of the display, in
creased by many novelties not before ex-
hibited in public. AS usual, the display
embraces all kinds OF manufactured
goods, silver and other wares, with mu-
steal, agricultural. mechanical and all
industrial Instruments. A large organ
Is also in the main hall. The usual fruit
and flower show will take place in Octo-
Der. The display of sewing machines is
the largest ever made in this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
A Currant bush in a L0cust.tree.

There was once a Iocust-tree close by
our meadow, and in the top OF thai
l9cusG-tree WAS fne little currant-bush
in full bearing! The fruit was a little
sour, to be sure. No human hand eyel
touched it. How 1T came TO be up SC
high Jack can not tell you, but be thinks
the birds must have carried up the seed
one fine day, and lodging in a crotch Of
the tree by one Of the dead branches, ii
found there enough mold or dust, OF
whatever it may be, to give it root-hold
and nourishment. At any rate, there Ii
was--a pretty little white clrrant- bush
till it died natural death alone in the
bleak Autumn wind.
This is not the only instance OF the
kind. Pm told that In Massachusetts,
not many miles from Boston, there's a
noble elm with red currant bush grow.
ing high up, just where the branches JOIN
the main trunk. It bears fruit every
season, bright clusters OF rubies glowing
in the sun. just imagine how the Robin
Aladdins feel when they come upon this
jewel bush in the early morning!7St
Nicholas Tor September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

One of the tablets recently discovered
in the excavation of Pompeii contained
this inscriptions: "Written by Marcus
lends OF July; Quintus volusius Sat
tirninus and Publius Cornelius being
consul (b6 years after /. ca j have re-
ceised from Laoius C@cilius Iucunaus
1855 sesterces in full, money owing to
me on the contract made on stipulated
by him. Made at Pompeii." From the
contents II Is supposed that the colleo.
tion of tabeil@ belonged to the archives
OF some Pompeiian banker who lived
during the periodUt the empire. II this
supposition proves to be true, this d is.
coyery will make important revelations
on the Amanner employed by bankers in
ancient times In the administration Of
money and credit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS are rapidly
awakening to the fact that American
products are not only such as to seri
ously affect their trade with this eeun.
try, but also TO endanger their prospects
in other fields which they have 80 long
held that they were disposed to believe
them entirely their own for all future
time. The President OF the British Iron
and Steel Institute recently made an
address in London, in which he greatly
lamented the increase OF competition in
trade, and especially those branches Of
commerce peculiarly British. The com.
plant was directed chiefly against the
United States, that, by our system OF
manufactures, we were beginning to
come into active competition with Great
Britain in the Eastern markets. The
speaker further limited that measures
were in contemplation which would ex-
clude all other competitors from the
Asiatic mercantile field. This, although
Attracting little attention, has stirred
upthe animals in this country to a con-
siderable extent, and also sop the other
tide of the globe, and has awakened the
Japanese, who are making prepara-
Hons to thoroughly test American
manufactures in every particular,
Ind act in accordance with the con-
slnsipns arrived at. Already it is
announced that Americancutlery is pre-
Ierred in Japan and is taking precedence
overt that Of England. The Japanese
are thoroughly awakened upon the sub
ect, and regard the semi.officlal an
pouncement Of the President of the
Iron and Steel Institute as sort OF
threat and that any measures are liza :
ble to be adopted to retain the trade.
This, II. view Of the remembrances of
China's opium troubles. naturally causes.
)he feeling manifest In Japan, and is
likely to work in favor Of an interest in
)hat region. American manufacture is
rapidly gaining ground In the opinion
not OF any particular nation or class of
peorfe, but with the people ut large In
pll parts Of the world. Our annual Ex-
positions, added to the showing we have
elasle at other displays of this kind, have
generally impressed the world witb
the value and eucoess of Amer.
loan products and The skin of
American artisans. In the matter OF
machinery for manufacturing, our facili-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

ONE Of the vessels which recently ar
rived at San Francisco with more than
half the crew down with scurvy was
loaded with vegetables, and this has
started a controversy among the doctors
as to whether that disease results from
lack of vegetable food.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

THE new National Union Party, that
organized in Boston and was to make
Gen. Banks President Of the United
States and do good many other impor-
tant things, has not been heard from
lately. 1t seem to have died young.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

THE French Minister Of Agriculture
and Commerce has urged mauufactur-
ers to send the products Of their industry
TO the Centennial Exposition next year,
and the responses indicate that there
will be line display of French goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

The new CincInnau Baseball Psrb
was formally opened, yesterday after.
moon, by q game between the Chieagos
and the Cincinnati Reds. Quite large
audience assembled to witness the game,
which WAS very fine in every particular
Notwithstanding the fine playing OF the
Reds, they were beaten by the Chicagos,
with the following score:
Innings. 2 g 4 IS 678s
Chlcagos.. .........2 Q o 2 % 1t
Reds...... .........O o y o q o 2 Y O.
The third game between the Mills
Nine and the Paper Nine took place,
yesterday afternoon on the Ludlow
Grounds, resulting In favor OF the Paper
Nine by the score of 83 10 "a. >.
The Etna R. B. q. .dafeated the Elmer.
aid B. B. e. by a score OF IL to 9.
The Hickory Baseball Club, from the
Third ward, defeated the Young Ameri-
cas- yesterday by 8 to Tin. seven innings.
The Red Stocking juniors have been
organized an0 will try their streng til
with the Bine Stockings of .Cummins-
vile this afternoon.
The Cincinn8is and Stars will MAY
Saturday Afternoon on the New grounds
to decide the game between them.
The W0odburns go to Aurora, Ind, to
play the Hoosiers OF that place on Satur-
day next.
The Fat Jakes played with the Slim
Jims yesterday on Burns grounds. Score
~ to II in favor OF Eat Jakes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

A PARLIAMENTARY return shows the
Income Of the Archbishop of Canterbury,
The wealthiest prelate of England, to be
$4,000 a year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

The reports of Mrs. Lincoln's restora-
tion seem only to have been newspaper
tensations, and, unfortunately, contain
little truth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

THE STAR FOE THE SUM MER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate or
fifty cents per month.