davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

The dial of the clock in the clock
tower of Westminster Palace measures
twenty-five feet in diameter. This is
supposed to be the largest clock dial in
existence before whose face the clock
hand move. There is a much larger
clock-dial at Mechlin, which measures
forty feet in diameter; but this clock
has no hands. The clock has what Is
called a gravity escapement, which
was invented by Sir f. Beckett. and Is
now commonly used in large clocks.
Five bells are hung in the tower, and
upon these the westminster chimes
are rung at the hours and quarter
hours. The largest bell, which weighs
thirteen and one-half tons. has been
cracked by tile use of a hammer which
was too heavy for the poorly amalga-
mated metal of the bell. The hammer
now in use weighs only four hundred
weight, or half so much as the original
hammer. The other bells weigh four
tons, thity hundred weight, and twen-
ty hundred weight respectively Ii
takes only ten minutes to wind up the
going parts; but for the striking parts
the hour and the quarter parts-it
takes five hours each, and this has to
be done twice a week. The clock va
ries only one second for every eighty
three days. The pendulum weighs six
hundred and eighty pounds, and can be
accelerated Que second day by adding
one ounce to its weight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-05-03

Grateful for the service that Ann
Pender had done them, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark had the poor creature placed under
the best medical men, and were re-
warded by seeing her completely re-
cover her reason.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.
The Injured Correspond dent-Crim-
inai-PropOsitiOM to Extend the
Time of the Centennial,

The Injured Correspondents
inai-PrOpOsitiOM to Extend the
Time of the Centennial.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 2.-Geo.
B. Shaw, the Centennial correspondent
of the Boston Herald, who was so bru-
tally assaulted and mutilated by some
unknown person, at the Centennial
Grounds, Friday last, is pronounced out
of danger.
He can give no description OF his as
salant or cause OF assault. The entire
matter seems enveloped in mystery,
Yesterday morning John II. Richards
attempted to outrage his step-daugnter,
young girl sixteen years Of age, aud
being loiled in his purpose, cut her Sc
vereiy about the face and throat, pro-
ducing wounds which may prove fatal.
He made no attempt to deny the crime.
1t Is understood that efforts are being
made to arrange matters so that the
Centennial Exhibition can be kept open
until the end OF November. This rests
principally with the exhibitors, who are
under heavy expense, hut many of them
nave already consented to the extension
of time. ..
About9 O'clock Saturday night WIN.
Paul and Wm. Henry, intimate friends,
residing on Fox street, while on spree
got into an alteration. Henry knocked
Paul down, who fell on the back of his
head, cutting him severely. Paul died
during the night from the effects of the
fall. Henry has notyet been arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Sundays Suiciden.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2. : Bitton-
bender, the young man sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life FOR the murder of his
brother, cut his throat in the prison and
expired instantly.
MILWAUKEE, October "A man iden-
tilted as Henry Boerth, fifty years oi
age with wife and family residing on
Fifteenth street, was discovered yester-
day hanging to tree on the farm OF
William Dausman, i'll the town of
WauWaJoSa.
In his pocket was found receipt from
Harrison Lodge No. 50. 1t is probably q
case OF suicide, PROVOKED, it is rumored,
by family trouble. An inquest will be
held to-day.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, October 2.-Ida
Holmes, OF this city, woman OF the
town shot herself to-day while careless
lY handling pistol, inflicting q serious
and IL is feared fatal wound.
DUBUQUE, Oetober AT Cedar Falls
yesterday afternoon, Otter KuLter, Ger
man, thirty years OF age, committed
suicide in the cemetery at that place by
shooting himself through the heart
with a revolver. DR.. Kennison and
family among others were near him at
the time, and went to his assistance i'm
mediately, but life was extinct when
the body was reached. An empty vial
OF lauGanum was found near him. Do
mestic trouble is supposed to have been
the cause oil his untimoly death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
FOREIGN.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR.

RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 2.-All the
Russian soldiers now on furlough are
warned 10 hold themselves in readiness
to JOIN their regiments. A strong feuu
exists between the war and peace par
ties at Court.
HOSTILITIES RENEWED.
VIENNA, October 2.-Fighting was re-
newed between Kraschebatz and Deli
grade OIL Saturday. The Seryian storm
ing battalions were repulsed, losing one
thousand five hundred and five men.
Sections of the Russian army have re-
ceived orders lor immediate ooncentra-
tion OF cavalry in the field, and the ar
lillery is to be placed on a war footing.
ANOTHER SPANISH LOAN.
MADRID, October "A loan OF 5,000,-
600 piasters, for expenses of war in Cuba,
was adjudicated here Saturday. The
best tenders were from Messrs. Caloo-
lepel & Cabezaethe, and the next best
tender was from the banker Compo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
LATEST LOCAL,

Il. ii. CAREY made an assignment in
favor Of his creditors to Louis y. Robin.
son. ..
OFFICER Fox is running his old beat
again-frUm Main: TO Race aud from Fifth
to Third-and to-day kis notifying busi-
ness men to look to their signs, If they
are contrary to law.
MR. EZEKIEL SHoTT, thejeweler doing
business at No. 454 West Fifth street,
threatens TO bring suit against General
Fl. B. Banning for the recovery of $1l5
which he expended out of his own funds
while helping to elect that gentleman to
Congress two years ago.
MARTIN HEIsEL has sued the sprin q
Grove Avenue Railroad Company, before
Squire John Anthony, to recover the
sum OF $13 40 for al alleged injury to a
buggy belonging to plaintiff, by reason
OF one OF the cars Of said Company run
ming into it on The 81 day OF September.
The case VIII be heard on the 10th inst.
The Tilden and Hendr cks Club of the
Second Precinct, Twenty fourth Ward,
visited Cheviot, Saturday evening, cre-
ating marked impression along the
line OF march. The meeting was ad-
dressed by General Banning, Hon, Alex.
Long, and Charles Reemelin, Esq.,, and
was listened to with the same close
attention and elected the same enthu-
siasm that these gentlemen meet where
ever they slelk. The Club will meet al
their headquarters, Merry weather's
Hall, Wednesday evening, October 8, at
~ O'clock, and march to the Brighton
House mass meeting. More uniforms
have been procured, and it is expected
that every Democrat in the ward will
turn out upon this occasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Mrs, WOOdhuII,s New Lecture.

BOSTON, October Mrs. Victoria C..
Woodruff delivered her lecture on "The
Human Body the Temple, of God," be-
fore very large audience, last evening"
The lecture was not nearly so shocking
in its character as many people had an
ticipated. 1t dealt with the prevailing
sexual immortality OF both sexes, and in
plain terms Mrs. Woodruff claimed that
her views had been very muc1 misrepre-
sented. She condemned the fashionable
marriage OF convenience as an abomina-
Bile thing, and .emanded higher intelii.
gence in persons undertaking marital
duties. .-.t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Meeting Of the Pork Packers, Assoc
CianfOm.

At the meeting of the Cincinnati Pork
Packers Association this afterno ON the
following was read by the seeretary=
CINCINNATI, Sept. Is, IS76.
James McKeehan, Esq, President Cmcinn1sai
Pork Packers Association:
DEAR SIR-YOur Committee on HoHai-
nations beg leave to recommend that me
officers constituting the present B0az1
be reelected for another year; the piss
ent Board being as follows:
For President-James McKeehan.
For Vice Prcsldents-Chas. Kahn, H.,
Richard Mathers, Benz. +. Evans. m 4
For Treasurer-B. Frank. Davis.
The motion that the Secretary be a1-
thorz I'd to cast the vote Of the Associa-
tion TO re-elect the present Board OF Oh
GERS was then agreed to unanimously.
The Secretary's report ON the pork
packing and provision trade of CinciI-
| natl for the past year was submitted.
The Committee appointed at the last
| meeting to revise the rules of the Asso.
citation presented a voluminou5 ajority
report i'll regard to options in the pro.
vision trade, which was laid over untal
| the next meeting in order that the min0x-
ity might have time 10 make their re.
port.
No further business of Importance
was transacted and the Association all
journed, Monday, October 49, beiag
appointed for their next regular ineetinlss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
How the Actors viii veee.

"Come IIm"SsIgz, where it is COOL" said
D.. stephen, Fiske. leading the way iars
his office ab the Fifth Avenue Theater.
"and will explain to you the differeuGe
between theatrical politics aud politics
in theatricals." ...,, 81, .,.n.
"Actors," continued Mr.. Fiske. ttmzy
be said to have no politics, for very few
of them ever vote. Many of them ara
afraid to register lest they be drawn for
jury duty. Others have their residences
out of town, and live here in hotels agsa
in boarding places. Others have never
taken out naturalization papers. Add
to these three classes the other class
who are Indifferent, and you pretty wen
exhaust the list"
sRut there must be some who voteT'
eyes; they vote like Ioor Captaia
John Seton, who always asked me 10
send him up his ticket SO that be might
make no mistake. / do not believe in
political actors, and never knew ous
who was worth his salt. Ihs GoMersl
plan is the actors plan."
.'What was tbatV
"Mr. and Mrs. Gemersal were engaged
in England to play in the Richmond
(Virginia) Theater, at the outbreak 3l
the war. Mrs. Gomersal was a singer,
and her husband cleverly arranged tor
u6I AhS OAu5heSh Va buo kecktt45A
from a rebel point of view, Introducing
My Maryland Dixie ana .fshs
Bonnie Blue Flag and giving her
silk specimen of the Stars and Bars 30
wave during her finale. Well, when rae
pair tried to get get to Richmond they
found Uncle Sam's blockade in The
Way. and all the officials refused to pass
them through the lines: so they accepted
an engagement in Barnum's Museusa.
Mr.. GomersaI set to work and TewTUte
his adaptation, substituting VIVA
PAmerica,' Hail Columbia and the
sStar.spangled Banner,' for the raAel
airs, ana Mrs. Gomersal picked heF
rebel banner to pieces and patched Gun .
very nice United States ensign. Ws.A
these changes in their repertoire tIoy
appeared in the Museum, and were Ms
successful as they might have been IL
Richmond. This is my idea Of tAeat<k
cal politics."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
wealthy Citizen Tired of Life.

About 9o'clock this morning an elderly
gentleman, well dressed, intelligent
looking and entirely sober, boarded the
Ludlow ferry as it was about to go to
the Kentucky side. When nearly mid
way of the river he was scent to walk de-
liberately to the edge Of the cabin and
Jump into the water.
The alarm was at once given and the
man was rescued by some bargemen in
the immediate vicinity, who succeeded
in getting him to shore before life was
extinct, but he died few minutes after
being laid on the bank. Every means
was resorted to in order to save him,
but they were of no avail.
1t was soon ascertained that the sui
eide was retired grocer named Henry
Knollmann, worth perhaps $4,000, who
formerly did business at No. SO Gest
street, and has recently been living on
Eighth street near Freeman.
The deceased has wife in Europe and
deaf and dumb son in the asylum at
Columbus. Acting Coroner Schwab
being notified held an inquest on the re-
mains, the verdict being in accordance
With the facts stated above.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02

returned verdict, giving the cause as
broken axle and eXonerating the Com
pany from blames
Neils Nelson, laborer In the shops
OF the Union Pacific Railroad at Omaha,
while adjusting belt was caught by 1t
and dashed to the ceiling, instantly
crushing and killing him.
Colorado's first election under her
State Constitution occurs on Tuesday.
Her Legislature which will then be
elected chooses the Presidential Elect
ors, the vote thus being virtually ON the
Presidential question.
John OConnor Power, Member OF Par
Lament Tor Mayo, has arrived in New
York. bearing the Irish-American ad-
dress on the Centennial Of American
Independence. He is accompanied by
Charles Stewart Parnell.
Three men fell from a scafFold of a
Methodist Church at Montreal yester-
day. One was Instantly killed and the
other TWO fatally injured. About the
same time man fell from the new Cath
ohc Church, aud will probably die.
The admissions to the main Exhibit
ton at Philadelphia Saturday, the last
Of the half-fee Saturdays, were one bum
dred and three thousand two hundred
and four, and to the Livestock Exhi-
bitlon, twelve thousand and eighty
seven.
Earl Dufferin, Governor General Of
Canada, arrived at Salt Lake Friday,
spent the afternoon in sightseeing and
the evening with Governor Emery and
several other gentlemen at the residence
OF the Hon. William Jennings, and LETT
yesterday for the East. u..
The American Consul at Porto Rico
reports that IN the late terrible hurri-
cane San Juan and the surrounding Dis
trict, as far as heard from, suffered Ler-
rib!y. There is hardly house standing,
and what, with the rise OF the rivers and
the sweeping away of bridges, the elne,
rice and coffee estates are all ruined for
the coming crop. Several coasting ves-
sells were cast ashore and a number of
lives lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
BOARD OF PUBLIC WOMKS.
Business Transacted by the B0axg
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Board met in regular session. ala
the members present, and PrssideEa
Bell in the chair.
On motion permission was granted
Messrs. Huth and Warnke TO put downa
crossing on Vine street between Twelfth
and Canal without expense to the city.
and under the direction OF the SupaI.
visor.
Ii. J.. Stanley, Assistant Enginssr.
reported that the repairs which are
necessary to be made on the bridge oEer
the Miami Canal, east Of the elbow, VIII
cost $218. ,4-
On motion the Engineer was author.
lied to make the repairs.
John II. DAILY presented o claim Of
$349 As, balance due for stone Furnished
on the Lick Run Pike, which was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Claims-
On motion the contractors for repairs
of the Ninth and Thirteenth Districts
were directed to repair the street within
the street railroad tracks in their re-
spective districts.
A communication received from Lewis
Fagin's Sons, calling attention to a leak
in the waer pipes on the corner Of
Fourth and Lock streets, was, on me-
ton, referred to the SuperintendeRt Of
the W Water-works.
Adjourned. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02

ing in the morning was more particu
larly in the interest of Sunday school
workers, and in the afternoon on Christ
ian workers in general. The morning
meeting was very large but the after
noon meeting was immense, at least ten
thousand were outside, unable to gain
admission. An auxiliary meeting was
held at Farwell Hall under the charge
OF Doctor Kitteredge, which was also
packed. Meetings will be held nightly
during the ensuing week. Next Sunday
morning an address will be made E9
men and in the evening to women. The
choir consisted OF about eight hundred
persons, and rendered some choice Sc
lections, Mr.. Sankey singing the "Nine.
ty and Nine," and the sod Story"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Police Court.

Notwithstanding Mulroy, loitex.
ing, dismissed; Henry Marsh, abusing
family, dismissed; B. Miller and Petss
Wilton, obstructing street. dismissed;
Sol. Levi, same, $5; N. B. Leyden, Com
mtting nuisance, 81; Jacob Jott, ex-
posing person, $40; John Meek, abusing
family, dismissed; Kate Jackson, har-
boring lewd women, $25; A. +. Harr aatl
house OF prostitution, each So; Charles
Herman, incorrlgibility, sent to Refuge.
Drunk and Disorderlies-Mary Mack,
dismissed; Rich. Mcdonnell and Miles
King, 50 each; Anna Humphreys, SO;
owen O'D1wd, SO; Ike Moon and Maggie
Gallagher, 80 days each; Casper Bauer,
SO; Lewis Wise, 81; Dand. Cullen, $40:
VIM. Sites, dismissed; Tom. Sheehaa,
30 d4ys; Frank. Bloma and VIM. Meyers,
~ each; f. Fowler, $40: Ed. .Hopstns.
dismissed; Roger Whalen, 80 days ana
$25; James Duffy, $25; Oliver Day, 81
Mary McGrew, So; John Smith, Frank.
Mulheim and Sam. Touister, $40 aud ~
days each; Jas. Pollock, So; Thomks
Eugene Kelley, 81 each; VIM. Hardy
Duffy, 90 days; VIM. Goodwin. 81;
Frank. Hockern, %; Thos. Manning.
dismissed; Michael Kaight, continued;
Kate McManus, dismissed.
Vagrancy-Peter King, James Duty,
VIM. Smith, Ed. Welsh, Chas. W arren,
dismissed; Jerry Oldham, Val. Gran.
! Thomas G. Cooper, 80 days; Hattie Bel,
Lizzie Smith, 50 each; Robert Stewart
sent TO Refuge.
Assault and Battery-Wm. Sites, Be-
$25, same, $25; Barney Jones, s.; Hn.
Sues, 3O-$25; Peter McShane, 3O-SS6.
Petit Larceny-Jas. Finn, 80 0-s300;
Nat. Kelsey, 39-$10O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Naturalized.

The following parties were natural
lied since our last report: III
Christoph Sohromel, George Stalder.
Herman Kreutzjans, Henry Burken,
IL. Deiters, H. Kluster, L. THE,
Ii. Ruskup, j. Achtern, j. Webers,
F. Goetz, f. Dunn, Il. f. Moore, j,
Frankenhoff, D. StofRel, ii. Hoffman, j.
j. Feldhaus, o. Henkel, r. Rolhus, E.
Kass, p. A. Forster, Phil. Faller, &.
Goldsmith, IL. Finke, H. Glover,
j. Suhrenbrock, f. Schonbrock,
2. Zwick, j. OBrien, P. Krishler, IL.
Exlerkamp, D. Brengelman, A. Heur-
man, II. Korf, T. OBrien. j. f. II.
Steiver, A. Trautman. q. Kuepper, j.
Vanderhaar and j. Dasey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Third Edition
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, October "A special from
Savannah says there are many new
cases of yellow fever among old citizens.
There is no abatement of the disease.
The total number Of deaths since the 1st
OF August is eight hundred and forty.
General Newton and He'll Gate.
1t is resolved that the Chamber of
Commerce shall, on behalf OF the mer-
chants of this city, present to General
Newton a testimonial for the great sery-
ices his skill has rendered to our harbor.
The Herald suggests that as Flood
Rock remains to be removed, and as
Congress has not appropriated enou III
money for the purpose, that the Cham
Der of Commerce raise money enough
to remove the remaining obstruction at
once in two years rather than four, and
at the same time make a handsome ana
proper addition to General Newton's
very modest salary while he is engaged
i'll the work. That would be testi-
monial which the General would appre-
ciate. $500, 900 is the sum named. Why
not raise it here by subscription, and
let General Newton complete without
delay what he has SO well brought for
Waruf
Cozen's Hotel,
at West Point, with its extensive
grounds, colleges and water privileges,
was sold at auction tor SIC, 100 to "a New
York Company, who will continue to
maintain the establishment. The prop
erty was bought last spring by W. II.
Osborne, who proposed to convert 1t
into hospital, but through a defect in
the title he never obtained possession.
Osborne was one of the most spirited
bidders, Saturday. The hotel was trst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Springfield Items.
Special TO the STAR:

SpeClAI 70 thc oFAK: =
SPRINGFIELD, o., October 2. - About
three hundred men wenc to Urbana FRI
day night to join the torch-ligbt process
sion. ...
The Hayes and Wheeler Campaign Club
met at the City Hall Saturday night.
MIR. Brussman, a man employed by the
city, who was buried by bank caving
in while excavating it, died from injuries
received, Thursday afternoon.
Another fire cistern is being made on
the corner of Mechanic and Main streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
ssued since our last report:
A. Schwerdtfeger and Cath. Thomas.
Steven q. Patched ana Elsie j. Easton.
Noah d. Lightfoot and Matilda Boyd.
WIN. Neckereauer and Kate Hauck.
Jos. Sick and Lena Helman.
Hen. Ficke and Caroline Pieper,
Geo. Honeyman and Ann Clinton.
Thos. REYNOLDS and Ellen Morgan.
Jas. II. Walters and Mary E. Brown.
Joseph Johnson and Amanda Russell.
VIM. Heat and Emma Staback.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
whisky Cases.

MILWAUKEE, October 2. = The U. S.
Circuit Court conyenes to-day, aud Dis
trict Attorney Hasleton has received
orders from Washington to proceed with
the prosecution of the remaining whisky
cases, namely, those Of Mum, Erskine,
Redington, Tenney and Weissert.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
FLASHES.

Samuel Fawcett, farmer, was found
murdered at Coshocton. No clue.
Leopold Nettel, arrested on charge
Of forgery in Austria, has been returned
to that country, without waiting the
oompietiFn of legal proceedings.
The Coroners jury in the late Pam
handle accident, near Columbus, has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02

pulit III 100. ana 10 one OF the De6L KNOWN
resorts In this vicinity.
The RailrOad Companies
that have participated in the ruinous
fight, 1t is said, are about to sign a
treaty OF peace. Representation OF the
Erie, Pennsylvania, Grand Trunk and
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads met Satur-
day in the office of the Receiver, Jewell,
of Erie: There was q candid exchange
Of views and deteri1in ati0n &C co%.e co.. &c &c
an agreement. 1t is probable that Van
derbflt will acquiesce.
MIR. Beecher
preached his first sermon since vaca.
tion yesterday in Plymouth Church. An
immense crowd attended both morning
and evening service, and thousands
were unable to gain admittance, SO great
was the rush.
Heavy Burglary.
Burglars yesterday entered the jew
elry store OF Frank, Horton, AZ Fulton
street, and carried off watches and jew
elry to the value of $24 900. The entrance
was effected by cutting hole through
the wall from the adjoining building,
which was unoccupied. The safe was
then burst open and the entire contents
taken. The robbery was the work of
experts. =
Murder and Suicide.
julius Blanc, blind French music
teacher, residing at No. 20l West Thir-
ty-third street, last night shot his wife
in the head, inhicting a mortal wound.
He then shot Ills daughter, aged three
aud half years, through the heart,
killing her instantly. Blanc then placed
the muzzle of his reY,lVer to his temple
and shot himself. Death ensueI i'm
mediately. ... 4.a
Articles We Furnish John Bull.
Among the goods sent to Great Britain
yesterday were one cargo Of lumber
from Michigan, twelve hundred quar-
ters of fresh beef, number Of street
cars and car horses, wheat, corn, pre-
visions, and a great variety of other
articles.
Vanderbilt
had q slight relapse yesterday after
noon, but no immediate danger is ap-
pretended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02

NEW YORK, October 2.-The new Min
ing Board met this morning. The usual
complimentary resolutions to the Off
GERS were passed. Mr.. Ward, the Presi-
dent, delivered short address, after
which they proceeded to busine IS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
On ,ChAMRe.

Hon. James G.. Blaine was formally
received on 'Change to-day. After his
presentation by President Eggleston he
res ponded in few eloquent remarks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-02
Baseball.

LOUISVILLE. October 2-Bostons, 6;
Louisvilles 8, Saturday.
ST. LOUIS, October 2.-Hartfords, A;
st. Louis l, Saturday.