davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

Z u A'E HtS Or -
= 81 fuCRS bz1esS 6tiIF% a. ss"aG aid T .shI
: ,aiH5'u lg@ - t9lBHI. Fs.. tS-a h.a i,3i'l@I -
20 usatis So% pssis y BRINE .,
st2tH R y ssa ss hs:si,. 2i,
buShel vs5E E EoS Ss. 5ss; III .asas ;cmo,
GOV IN sas Senf p sRfies v s
SHUc Ks.-1n ba,Rsm 6oc----- --T. s-~~e
80 1IAhHRg-ExHIBlTRp. Z4H Np>
OATS. $50 busisss. ,tch q hHS HsS
! RICHMOND MARKETS. 10 -,
- r---.-s- sAFgRDA4y HnrchtlS 81 bs7e:.-
!. - 20 ~ GountEy F.soauce.i EHd 10Y
Roots: G tnse ng; soe:; sepecas WITHOUT ta7; $50
Beessoap csc. a. n.@ a9Gs DIX sd4 tt.|a
Butter: Prime todcnolce yellow! 25@ase, fai.
oeoea as ssa fssaaP sasne io4
Egg: . IN oarrsls, l2s - dozeni ~ srasezs ~
ene,sr:j vrsin1a ,ooanuy Is Quoted to-day yms,
ssgs snig sssos? slt sss ssS
! FaHhersa Prime alse-soose, so@sss eoaneni
III Eazsssd b Sah 80 s'aSlis S3I'
Aay: yirs q 7, uimotsnty otGe11gs ciorsz'
Pouu,y IJresasd tprttyS. Iz@leg duds.b, 1A0
1ss isaske 5s,s 5os@l 9s, 10 } atI -
Lard:: Coa1uY: Isa l3se, 10 = 0Sa NJ lls b.
gae: 7o@72es q 54shsl. Az i ....aau .ao,ab
saS ass sSS5 in dem aas 4
T1iLoao: 7k@Sc., q D.. q no ia,
T Wcot! Wasasd ses4ee.: -anwashea, e5@ass
=, q Cement, Aims. Piazter,E &c.h atp'l
Cement Rossndsle, Il. 1879 barrel; James RIVER
Ms h ase1tEf; ses ssss
nsa Smg s eays s ssean ss'0 ON
. -I a,a .olt 1oci iiHs Goods . ,sg1,. a,a2r
|. Broom Shesttnos and Shtrttnos: 40 MananesAl
ter, TIC. ~ Manchesters 6fe. ~ Mancnes1er! 6tc
"a James Riyer.74a.; Isl James River eac.i n
James h - SSaattssffIe a se:S Ssan:
GonestoGa, se.s1Kn. Csnestoea. 7cs:i 1OI4 Pep
Bzeacsed sst1sinss apa sS.ssscss 50 sasus.
ia l3c.:t4-41 7MasopyiaieI tl1e.: a. Rockville
loo. "A HomeU e,sG :; A. lOnaida, doe. -
-ioSc. Wholesome. sSe.; Bsrnslev. &C.; BED.
Dog, Sos: b IL settlates 7c.; Methuan. 5ke: Pei
tsreoEsagn:; s4c;; l0T :wattna1u' 1un1 1917
Z s ), 6rllis petersburg, skc.; GraDitsEtlIe.
Co earsa sas.s Pavonia 90. = aAmoaseas,,
Ha pefnas Rsilem; l2c. boston steam is sc.
= Prints; American. ISL Aliens. aNs:: Eisns
Wasninglont 40. = Hamilton. ,7c. .herrlnasck,,
7c.: halloryc &C. oriepIaL asins; IS!'i az
mold, 7c.: AmoSKeaS etnsntsaf S7sc.Go '!oi5
odns64fcs Riee. 8c.i ,Engllsh, BE ,aaa~Soa 500
briggs Dysssnfrs, 0fis, sec.
= :. Alum Sc 7$ q 6at
idsssse1ssraisa Lssasa.7s p casa Of four eossu,
S GSsaasa SOC. 80 @n2 - Gi11i.t y
\, " ElEsdttgoi Igsi.A II .EI4 t.hU .a:n3
u 1 la.0 tnSeod k37sr. MAGAZINE sl6asa 49,:
'fsdor-cod oil. S041S5cs:; laldy Slsl " L6weea
ss q dozen sest salad, s1o:e o. castor, 20 y
Ta aus O. sa xlon,l'A N' y :,
Rnce Gtnaer II &C. : :.
S0dd Sal, 2x@3e,, In kegs English seds, 6a5
American, 4sc.: - g =. l.'rry 5.IeTsrT. az
Spirits T,irDenttrs: 46c& 5't - 49, . .,,,..
r 81 u.i - r,,,,. ana Cnud,. In so
r. sa-3lJr ofeAsns SEoeAss S>ti1 o~A1S 80 -,
gandy. aas . y D. 10 No, .sstaa
+ Leuosas. $4-oQ0S5. " oox:,,-.----.:.y-y-sS.-
h 'OTda0ss: $4@95 Tl Tax; $500 ~ case.gy ,ftty
| IS ia S3idex feafher &c. 80 - = :
- ~ sIls ~, -, 7s,I..S oSai ~ !. ~
55a sst s. ~ 49, ,.si
mint, 1ue0i &c; ne SS.e"t
SKINS 20. .ls Il no NJ
Sacf 1e sSss nc eonItry usper 2nSx ciSs
asm,oc11;a ESsSoS Is ses :S,s-se,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
agSecond DtspQtch.

10 80 = " fOHCUHU DIsPtftSfs''' "T " !. -
y NOT A STEAMER, RUEA- SCHOONER -
:, lBARNEeAr, n. j., feb 1s.'IThe vessel
sunk about six miles south Of Barnegat light
id schooner. ' .
;. As. schooner and brig coHidedT about %
O'Clock last night. The brig suasained no IN
Jury, and passed ohsea; ;leiving a. passing
stearner'to care fol, the schooner's crew, who
were: taken, on board thessteamer:o lt,is 81
present impossible;t to learn the names OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
TILE LIEUrENANT LGoyERN0RSHIPO OF :,
5d5 &c fnH TENN EsSEE. I" :,


MzzairtaaIss,, = March '1s.-Thet appeals Jack.
soR, Mss, special says, Cover a 3 mes VIII
make 10 sppoip tmene TO I'LL lthe. vacancy
created byo the resignation ofiLieueenant.
Governor Davis, AS the appolntn' emf Rout q.
have raised legal questions and caused trou:
the Governors eo o Lac advised 1's1 bid nos
: lie trial of .Cssrdozo J has been postponed
till after she trial Of Governor Aunes.,'' s'A
T % o. ;@o.5n PRINTER KILLED -: .-Si:.,
3 ,JAcksos, MISS, March ~ ~. D. Bell,
proprietor Of the Peoples Defence. ne~s-
PAPER, shot and killed Augustus, Garey, 2
pfihter,s to-day,, Cause. business dlmeuty'
ppnn Ty,as orrasted 1910 sti II .G9Gs1
MASSACHUSETTS, b BEE uBLICAN STATE
y CONVERSATIONS I'D :. satg ( !,
= Igespos, -Msreh lS.-The- Republican STATE
Central Comnittee haye decided 20 hold the
Safe Convention here on the 18Th or sAprll'
n EfEagHLfof Rx.AiNisTEh scHEEck.
- NV YORK, fsr ~ The 3 steamship
AbyssSinIia arriyed today ith ax'Ainistar
sshsnsk board l ID 20 s,spa bsnsp -
YSsteii,sTEAMER. DETAINED, ti.stf1t'.s =; ~
IFIHUsrHrSua, March %. q TUG BslgiaR steamer
lAnpuste,shp drap Captains a rHve, From AM
werptfortEeG York sls detsl ned Sf this pSsss
III copsea penes Of rome fsSs eia. hes ma
avv In 10 %Tgd .ErsGEo iis gInsEisa "a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

= i sWooTLEN-MILLs BURNED ne. 49,.
PH11ILADEIpH1A,,a March 18.---Tbe WestE Emo
Woolen. and Cotton Mills at. A.ngons, l., e. oa,
were burned this morning. Loss sisV'eVV
to $500, 600. .goag- gOig ygEi afA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
GKKp1EEzsEEsoiYI....,l 8,

: Il = 8 So 10y So 81 80
SEEDSs ytHa g ~ MI
Ase1s-Tt q II SO 80 .65t tot s.s2W u
lsstasas INT III Il Il s;ss ~ s
.scsuay II NV Z ,if ssa ses JssyoTs
fstiaSss pAodus Also. sgtsI:
ssit M =: i!f6 III Up 3 ,MHssaEisif. .ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

LOUISVILLE, March TS.-Fiour dull and ,gn-
ehsaesd: L. wheat tirtn foE choice me-
elected; sales a. 81 GGSl so. Cora ,firm and In
fair deu,and at As a46c. Provisions quiet and df.
Pork, $23 so. Observation-Disclosures SIC. clear
cured hams, 4GS1 Lard-i lesce; 145css keg,
164c. Whi,key duh at o. o.. y - fS3t5 q 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
nTTYHENRY q. BOsCHEN'S RICHn es

~ mVNO VIZ ~
lew as northern 60
better. eold bycH'
TH n.R, SOB and d
o. ROsCHEN, 21s
gal. IMai9r gtreEts
Special atfentt9nRI
Wnht STOCAWEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

sTINsI!EE c,s,,s.,, .9..,all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20
ItBA@Hf

W. R.sW. TAYApAg,3,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-20

CucrNNAfr, Mxrch s1s.-Flnur dull and nm.
chspeed. Whear Gull at S1.IQ9Ef.2 %. Co3r, 40
@4gs PERI assssia spa setRs
con easier II - is..ta.-t , = ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

THE DITFERENCE.--An aesthetic editor
writes; II don't know how 1t is or why
it il, but one woman steals over the
senses like bower OF honeysuckles,
twined with graceful tendrils and odor-
Gus blossoms; she Is harmonIously per-
lect throughout as faultless vine OF
flowing gladiolus; there is no touch Of
color or fold OF drapery lacking; one
would as soon think OF adorning u rose-
bush with elephants ears as to imagine
any evolution OF any more fitness in the
perfect symmetry OF form aud color.
Another estimable in qualities of mind
and heart, looks like q Dutch farm-yard
in Pennsylvania, with hollihocks and
sunhowers dabbed OH with tack-ham-
mer, ON the side other head, the fiat Of
ner hack, or wherever there is vacant
space among the garden vegetables.
Men and brethren, we can not be ex-
pected to know why this is otherwise.
Inc same wise Creator that gives US
apple blossoms give US also onions, and
We can only bc silent and adore"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
Rucktown Beaten.

George COOK, aged nineteen, is bad
lot. Saturday evening he filled himself
full Of bad whisky, and then went into
Kate Jenkins den at the corner of Sixth
and Culvert streets. A fuss ensuing,
Cook drew knife and made an assault
on the woman. Officers Butler and Cor.
coran were summoned and responded
promptly. Cook was arrested, disarmed
and marched along TO Sixth and Broad
way, when he broke away and fed, run.
ming west on Sixth street to North alley,
when Butler fired shot and winged
Cook In the right arm.
Still he kept on and finally secreted
himself behind some barrels in yard on
the east side OF North street. Butler
was endeavoring to force open the gate,
when Dennis Daley, young bricklayer,
came up and defied the officer to molest
Cook further. Daley was promptly
knocked down by the officer, who rushed
In, got hold of Cook, and was dragging
him along, when Daley returned to light
him. AS he was about to strike Butler
the officer blazed away at him, and shot
him in the head. This settled Daley.
He was not hurt much, being able to
walk home, to the corner Of North and
Seventh streets. Cook was finally
landed in Hammond-street Station
house, but he fought like tiger all the
way.
This morning Cook was sentenced to
thirty days in the Work-house for re-
sisting officers; the charge of threaten
ing personal violence was dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
Minor Mentions.
By American Press Association to the ST .

By American Press Association to the SrAR.
COLUMBUS, May 29.--In drunken
quarrel which occurred yesterday at
Dublin, q town twelve miles from mere,
between John Shank and Pat. Connor,
section hands ON the Columbus & Toledo
Railroad, the latter was shot in the
breast, killing him almost instantly.
Shank is in custody.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Mrs. Frederika
Techan, aged twenty-six, and her two
children were found Saturday night
floating in The lake near Lincoln Park.
The wretched mother had thrown her
children in the water and then drowned
herself during tit OF insanity.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Commodore Van
derbilt is very low this morning. Ply
sicians were with him all last night. He
was seized with sudden chill early
last evening.
CHrLLICOTHE, o., May 29.-Mr. Greeley,
the contractor Of the Scioto Valley Rail
road, promises to have the track laid to
this point by next Wednesday If he has
to work day and night. Much enthusi.
asm prevails at the near completion Of
an enterprise which has been anxiously
looked for for SO many years.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Loomis' mold
ing and planning mill, in South Brooklyn,
was burned Sunday. Loss $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-This morning
Michael Conroy, potter at Hursts Ho-
tel, jumped or fell from q fourth-story
window while under the influence Of
choral, and was picked up dead.
PITTsBURG, May ga. Hartupee is
building pleasure yacht which is ex-
pected will be the fastest boat on the
Western waters. In shape she is after
the model OF the steamer r. e. Lee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
SPORTING MATTERS.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
SPORTING MATTERS.
LONDON, May 29.--The Dublin Univer
sity Four-oared Crew to visit Saratogs
will in all probability be Cowsn, stroke
Ambrose, Poole and Miles.
There will be no American horses
among the competitors for the Derby
next Wednesday. Sanford having with
drawn. Bay Eagle Petrarch is o strong
at the EPSON meeting.
week.
GAMBETTA.
A Paris special says Gambetta pro.
poses reduction Of the army estimates,
and the proposition will likely cause a
hot debate.
POLITICAL PROBABILITIES.
In view OF Britain's refusal TO Join the
Northern Powers in the Berlin Memor.
andum, 1t is not deemed improbable here
that the Emperors will abandon the Ber
lin programme.
GUsTAvE coULLETT,
the great scene painter, is dead.
STANLEY.
An extract from letter from Colon
Gordon, dated Labare, Africa, March 8,
is published. Itgives faint clue to the
whereabouts Of Stanley, the Anne rican
explorer. In February last he was SUP
posed to have been at King Mtesas, in
Uganda, Central Africa, anu an envel.
ope dated at Uganda ard supposed to be
In Stanley's handwriting, has reached
Col Gordon. There was no enclosure in
the envelope.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29

We witnessed a novel and beautiful
sight few days ago, says the Florida
Press, at the farm OF Mrs. Hildreth, on
the North River, about two miles above
the city. Mrs. Hildreth, in the course
OF few months, has succeeded in tam
ing the wild birds that fly about the
place. While we were in the house Mrs.
Hildreth went out Of the door and called
to the birds which were then, in the
middle Of the day, in the adjoining for
est. In few moments dozen or more
bluebirds and mocking-birds came flying
around her. She then came into the
house and handed each of our party u
raisin, which we were requested to hold
out in our fingers. We remained still
for a few minutes, when the birds
hoped In at the door, few upon our
hands, and picked the raisins from our
fingers. Wewere astonished, and could
not help wondering the more when we
were informed that none o. those birds
had been Gagged, but were thus tanned
by the gentleness and art OF this lady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
LAST EDITION.
Weather fair NTH slightly rising ternpera-
ture the next 4 hours.
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
white Whales.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Two immense
white whales, the only specimens ever
taken alive, are now on their way to this
port from Labrador. They are in large
tank drawn by steam tug, and are in.
tended tor q gigantic aquarium now
being fitted up on the corner Of Thirty.
fifth street and Broadway.
The Corner Stone
Of the new Roman Catholic Church OF
st. Agnes. on Forty-second street, near
afternoon BY Bishop Laughline, oil
Brooklyn. There was large attend.
ance of Catholic clergy and laity.
The Railroad War Commenced.
1t is announced that the New York
Central q Hudson River Railroad will
reduce their passenger rates tomorrow
to the following figures: New Y ork and
Chicago, from $25 to SIT; New York and
Cincinnati, SIS; New York and Indian
apilis, S16; New York and St. Louis. $22;
New York and Louisville, ,$19; New York
and Detroit, S13. The alleged reason
for the reduction is that lines out of
Boston have been running frst-class ex-
pT6b6 Ou dHb blCk6CS, TO
the detriment OF the Boston and Albany
travel.
The Erie Company has made a still
further reduction in passenger fares to
the West, to take effect tomorrow, the
rates being in each case 81 less than
those announced by other roads, viz. I:
chicago, $16; Cincinnati, $14; Indianap-
oils, $15; ST. Louis, $21; Louisville, SIS;
Detroit, $12; Cleveland, $1l. The rates
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls are also re-
duced to So.
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces
the following passenger rates: New
York to Chicago, SIG; to Cincinnati, $14;
to Louisville, SIS; to indianapolis, SIS:
to st. Louis, $40.
Decoration Day
will be closely observed here. Business
will be generally suspended, and all
commercial and financial exchanges,
banks. etc., will be closed. Extensiye o
preparations have been made for the
decoration Of soldiers graves.
The celebration begins in the early
morning and continues throughout the
day. The monuments OF Washington,
Lincoln and Worth will also be adorned,
Addresses will be made by distinguished
orators, and there will be q grand pro-
cession and attractive musical per-
formances. The soldiers monument at
Greenwood Cemetery was decorated d
yesterday. also Lincoln's monument at
Prospect PARK, Brooklyn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-ASSIGNEE'S SALE.-In pursu-
i ance Of an order Of the Probate Court of
hamilton County. State Of Ohio, to me di-
Yected. will ofer for sale at public auction,
on TURDAY, the 17th day OF June, A. d.
l876, at o'clock in the afternoon, upon the
premises, the following described real estate,
situate at North Bend, in Miami Township,
county Of Hamilton, State OF Ohio, wit
Ali those certain fourteen lots Of ground in the
subdivision made by William Argo, Assignee
Of William w. Whitney. Of the south part of
Lot N, In the subdivision OF the dover OF GEN.
ersl Harrison's widow, as known and deeig
mated In the plat Of said subdivision, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot No. !. fronting 43 feet on the north side Of
street or county road appraised at $50.
Lot No. Z, fronting 4S feet on north side Of
street or county road appraised at s65.
Lot No. 8. fronting 4S feet on the north side OF
street or county road, appraised at $40.
Lot No. 4, fronting ~ feet on north side OF
street or county road, appraised at SIS.
Lot No. g. fronting 43 feet on north side Of
street or county road, appraised ati
Lot No. 6, fronting 43 feet on north side OF
street or county road, appraised at $780,
Lot No. Z, fronting a. feet on north side OF
street or county road, appraised at 500
Lot No. 8. fronting IS feet on north side of
street or county road, appraised at $50.
Lot No. o, fronting. Al feet on north side of
Ereet or county road, appraised at sfaO.
Lot No. 10, fronting 4s feet on north side OF
Esreet or county road, appraised at $40.
Lot No. II, fronting 46 50-l0O feet, more or
less. ON north side Of street or county road. ap-
praised at $50.
Lot No. IL, fronting 175 loo feet on south
ide OF street or county road, appraised at S25.
Lot No..1S, fronting 154 28-100 feet on south
nde OF street or county road, appraised at SIS.
Lot No. H. fronting 1b4 -l0O feet, more OF
bsss, on south side OF street or county road, ap-
praised at $40.
Also, lots numbered SO and 81, in Tebow,s 8
subdivision OF lots at North Bend, with i'm
oroyements, appraised at $500.
Also, the north half Of Lot No. IA, in w. w.
whiIney's subdivision OF Lot No. ~ OF the
DOVER Of General Harrison's widow, fronting
% feet on south side Of Cliff avenue, appraised
at s5U
Also the north half OF Lot No. is, In w. w.
Whitney's subdivision OF Lot No. 70 OF the
dover or General Harrison's widow, fronting
81 feet, more or lcss on south side OF CliG. ave-
noe. APPRAISED at $50
Terms OF sale--On third cash on day Of sale
one-third in one year, and one-third in two
years; she deferred payments to bear SIX pei
Scut interest from day OF sale, Hnd to be Sc
cured by notes and mortgage on the premises
pold.
will also sell at the same time and place
about 500 percn OF stone; terms cash on day Of
paic. WILLIAM AhGO,
Assignee OF w. w. hitney.
sross 4 STONE Attorneys wyis-%sl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
was sentenced to fine Of $1,000 and the
costs OF prosecution.

was sentenced to fine Of 81, 600 and the
costs OF prosecution.
AMELIA SPARKS, the weak-minded
1ndianian who was taken to the Work
house recently as q vagrant, has been
sent to the Infirmary.
HENRY SwIssENGER and John Louis
were arraigned before Commissioner
Hooper ON the charge OF selling matches
without the revenue stamps. The case
was continued till tomorrow, and the
prisoners were released on $500 bail.
PAUL SMALLER, one of that gang OF
depot thieves, has come to grief at last.
Lieutenant Sargent sco0ped him this
morning for thievery committed on the
q. d M. Road three months ago. His
sentence is $50 and costs for "lifting"
chickens.
The well-dressed stranger from Phila-
delphla named Chas. Summers, who at
tempted to steal $5 pair OF sleeve-but-
tons from j. Voss, jeweler, "a West
Fifth street, was tried this morning, and
sentenced to the Work.house for thirty
days and to pay fine Of $50.
THE alarm OF fire from Box SO at
O'Clock was caused by the discovery oi
flames on the roof of a rwo-story frame
building on the north side of Genessee
street, between the canal and Central
avenue. The fire was put out with 9
bucketful Of water before the engines
arrived.
l.. s. WILLIAMS, the negro saloonist al
the corner of Sixth and CulverJ streets
was arrested Saturday for selling liquor
to minors. He made desperate resist.
ance, and drew revolver on the officers
Williams will be heard on the above
charges June 1.
MARY G. KRAFT, ayoung blonde, ma
tive of Cleveland, waltzed up before
Judge Lindemann this morning In q $12
dress which didn't ft her. Miss Sallie
Doheriy, OF the Rowe House, 1T Syca.
more street, swears that the dress is
hers, and that Mary stole it. Result. $50
and costs, which takes the Kraft out to
see Jim M MorgRn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS--Ist SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The articles OF
impeachment were under consideration
with closed doors. Without disposing
OF the question Of jurisdiction, the Sen!
ate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May N.-The Confer.
ence Committee ON the Consular and
Diplomatic Bill reported Themselves ull-
able to agree. The Bill to promote tine
efficiency Of the Army and provide for
it's gradual reduction, etc., was taken
up, but there being no quorum present,
and the motion to refer 1t to the Com.
mittee OF the Whole for next w ednes.
day having been objected to by the
Chairman Of the Military Committee
the bill was laid aside and the House
adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
Decoration Day Programme Of
Exercises.


The various Committees on "Decora-
tion Day" (Tussday) have made their
final reports, and the arrangements have
been made as follows: The Marietta &
Cincinnati Railroad will run excursion
trains, commencing at III O'Clock, stop
ping at Eighth-street Crossing and
Brighton Station; round trip tickets 20
cents. Ladies and children are request
ed to take the early trains. At 10 O'Clock
the military and procession will start
for the grounds, exercises to commence
at Spring Grove promptly at L.
The following named organizations
will report at the City Buildings az 1880,
moving at $3.50, sharp:
Squad OF Police.
Grand Marshal.
Assistant Grand Marshals.
Washington Dragons.
Knights Of st. George.
Band.
Police Force.
Drum Corps.
Yaeger Cadets.
Sinton Cadets.
First Battalion Ohio Militia and inde-
pendent companies parading
with them, consisting OF
the following:
Band.
SQUAD of Sixteenth U. s. Infantry.
Lytle Greys.
Wayne Guards.
Ellsworth Guards,
Cincinnati Yaegers.
Irish American Centennial Guards,
Robinson Light Infantry.
Covington Light Guards.
Uniformed Knights OF Pythias.
Band.
Ninth OHIO Infantry Society.
German Veterans' Society.
Fifth Ohio Infantry Society.
Letter-carriers.
Cincinnati Newsboys' Union.
Carriages with orator, chaplains,
Mayor. and various committees, battle
Cincinnati Fire Department, Chi ef
Enoch Megrue in charge.
THE LINE OF MARCH
Is as follows: West 70 Central avenue.
the nee north to Thirteenth street. thence
east to Elm street, thence north to Lib
erty street, thence east to Vine street,
tnence south to Fifth street, thence east
to Broadway, thence south to Fourth
street, thence west to Plum street, and
thence south to the Marietta & Cincin-
natl Railroad Depot, to take the 10 A. NJ.
train. ,s
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
The following Is the programme OF ex-
ereises to be observed at the Soldiers
Mound at the cemetery, TO commence at
IL O'Clock, on arrival Of the trains with
the military and civic societies:
Ode-"Decoration Day." by l.. J. Cist,
written for this occasion by request OF
the Committee on Music. Tune-.'Auld
Lang Syne."
Prayer-Rev. Henry d. Moore.
Music--Dirge by the band.
Orutson-Hon. Judge Joseph Cox.
Hymn-'God Bless Our Native Land -
Tune
Doxulogy-"pralse God, from Whom
all Blessings Flow"
Bspsdlcsioa-Rey. IL W. pohlmeyer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-29
Fire ON Mount auburn

The confectionery attached to the
Lookout House, Frank. uarff pr6~yietor,
burned at 9 O'clock last night. The en-.
gines experienced considerable difficulty
in getting to the fire (near the engine.
house OF the Mount Auburn Incline
Plane.) Water, too, was scarce. The
upper portion OF the house was totally
destroyed Loss between 500 and 81, 100;
insured for $1,000.
Frank. HART deserves the thanks OF the
crowd gathered there for his GOODNESS
and thoughtlulness ia starting the band
TO play in the midst OF the excitement
in order to prevent a stampede and prob
abletloss OF life. There's nothing Xix,
presence Of MUD in difficulties, and thI
Frank. has by q large majeritYs