davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

J. hmTON TUKHER, colored, United States
minister to Liberia, having been refused ac-
commodations at the Ast0r house in New
York, has commenced action against that
hotel, under the civil rights BILL for FIVE
Thousand dollars damages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

TBE Van Buren 4rgps. in an article upon
the debt OF Arkansas. suggests that the
" only sale plan for any member TO adopt Is
" to refuse, PosiGyely, first, las. and Al! the
50 tine. u recognize the railroad, isyee and
" Holford b5nds. There should hr no half
'' way grounds; no s,aling these bonds.
" HIP 'bem ont f,si and do IT during the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

EX-GovERNoR J. MADISON WELLS, presi-
dent Of the Louisiana returning board, has
claim Of four hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars before the southern claims commission.
No wonder he wants to count Hayes in.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
kENTUCk y.
A Negro Hanged because he Voted the
Democratic Ticket

UemOCfatIc Ticket.
LOUISIANA, November 27.-Cave City Is in
great state of excitement the preparation of
outrage upon a c0lored man who voted the Demo
cratic ticket at the last election. Republican ne
groeS vowed vengeance, 1t SeemS and selected last
Friday night for the c0nsummatOn of their designs
They went TO the mans house at night and in spite
of his pleadingS for mercy and the tears and cries Of
his wife and children, hung him to tree. The per-
petTatOrs of the outrage have been recognized and
captured Their guilt is so plain, and the popular
excitement Is So great that one murder may be fol-
lowed by others. The authorities are taking the
necessary precautions TO prevent any further dis
turhaUrp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAE DEpT.. OFFICE ca SIG. OFFICER.
WAsHT-8rUS, November 2S. an. I
F'o,. Tennessee 0Rd tie Ohio rgliey, cooler
n0rihsoeS 'rind., i-ib rising barometer,
y,gr1ly cloudy a. clear icealksr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
MARRIED.

STANLEY-JONES-On Monday, November o.
1876 at the residence of the brides mother By Rev
David Walk, Pastor OF the Linden st. Christian
Church, Mr.. NJ. F. STANLEY and Miss OLIVIA JONES
both Of fhIs city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

Mr.. POTTER says his letter in regard to
the counting Of the electoral votes Is his own
wcrk, and that Mr.. Tilden had nothing TO do
with Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
CLOSING HATES

Yesterday n ooiisN aHd gold: Nslr York
cotton, Il f-Sc. Memphis cotton, II re. Ncic
York gold, 100 is. Memphis gold. los =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Estimated Republican Naioritie-

Estimated Republican HajOrities.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.-WashingtOn
Territory gives Jacobs, Republican, delegate for
congress, at least 300 majority. The Territorial
council Will contain six Republicans and three
Democrats, and in the lower house eighteen Repub-
ucans and twelve Democrats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

The latest news from Europe induces the
belief that Russia viii have her way in the
proposed conference, and that Turkey viii be
compelled TO make concessions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
DIED.

DONLON-On the 9th inst, MAGGIE DONLOS
aged 16 years.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend the fu
neral, from the residence Of John DOnlon, No. 23l
Georgia St, this TUESDAY, afternoon. at , O'Clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
LETTER FROM GEN. CHALMERS
The COngressmaH-Eiect Of the Sixth Dis.
trict OF Mississippi In an Open Letter
Answers the Misrepresentation
OF the New York Times's
Correspondent.

He Shows How he was Elected and Gives
the Names OF the Workers, White and
COlOred, TO Whom he Owes the
Greatest Political Triumph
OF the Canvass Of 1876.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
SOITHCAROLsNA.

result reached In time for the electors to discharge
their duty under the law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

WAR DEP'T, SIGNAL SERvICE L. s. ARMY,
MoSDAT, koT. -. 1875, 1905 pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
OREGON.
Postmnster. EIeetor Wntt..s Cnse-

3
SAN FRANCISCO, November ga press dis
patch from Portland says that Governor Grover Is
reported to have said that he proposes to issue a
certificate of election to Watts unless restrained by
the courts generally; he will not refuse except on
an Injunction
The Chronicles special fIom Portland. Oregon.
says that intimate friends of Governor Grover as
sert that he will not give Watts certificate OF elect
ion. Some conservative Democrats and RepubIi-
cans generally say that the governor lacks the back
bone to refuse the certificate. CFOnin. the Demo-
cratic elect0r who received the highest number of
votes. stated recently that he would not accept the
appointment If Watts was thrown out. Nothing can
be assuTedy stated till the count Is made.
Latest-Nc Injunction Vet.
SAN FRANCISCO, November GA press dis
patch from Portland says the Democrats have taken
no steps yet to enjOin Governor Grover from Issuing
certificate Of election to Watts The Republicans
confidently assert that no such action will he taken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
The United states District Attorneys


COLUMBIA, November 21.-The State supreme
court to-day continued the Of contempt against
the United States district attorney counsel for the
board until tomorrow. The counsel for the sheriff
Of Rchland county, who had the canyassers in Gus
tOdy, stated 10 the supreme court that the members
of the board had been taken from him on writ OF
hd6eGS corpus and was ordered TO file copies of the
papers in the court tomorrow. General Ruger ar
rived here tonight from Tallahassee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

LONDON. November 27.-Rght Hon. W. T. NeS-
ter, in public speech at Aberdeen yesterday said:
THE danger to the conference was Turkeys posi-
Bile refusal OF the guarantees and the chief danger
of her refusal was IN her belief that England would
II hap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
Chief Justice waite Requested to At
Tend

COLUMBIA, November 2T.-The Democratic
counsel and the Democratic State executive commit
tee telegraphed this evening TO Chief-Justce Waite
requesting his ATTENDANCE at the United States cir
cult COuu on Wednesday, when the hG5rGs cOrpgIs
case of the State board of canYasSerS will be heard
But Judge Waite declined, saying the business Of
the supreme court required his presence In Wash
ington. Both parties are in caucus tonight The
city is full of people. Nothing has ranspired since
this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

". M'ELROY, Sergeant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28
JAS r CHALMERS,
Congressman-elect Sixth District of Mississippi.

san Francisco November -: Private afyices re-
cCved here render Il probable that the revolution In
lower California. reported Yesterday IS the begin
ming OF an insuTeCtiOnaTy movement Ia favor Of
Porfro Diaz. which wiH spread Throughout that
State Scarcely any government troops are there 70
oppose the revOluiiOniSts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-11-28

Calcutta November %: The 0Hes,d G,Lefie pub
fishes q minute Of Sir Richard rempie. lieutenant
governor 0f Bengal giving the result Of his Visit -
the districts Of southeastern Bengal. which were de-
Yasiated by the late cyclone. The minute confirms
the previous estimate that two hundred ami afty-Une
thousand persons perlshed In the cyclone
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
Anecdotes of Northcote.

When Master Betty, the oung Hos
cius, was playing to crowded houses,
Nortbcote painted him. William ~,
then Duke OF Clarence, took the young
stood watching the progress OF the pic
ture. The loose gown in which North
cote painted was principally composed
OF shTeds and patches, and might, per-
chance, be half century old; his white
hair was sparingly bestowed on each
side, and his Uranium was entirely bald.
Tue royal visitor, standing behind him
while ne painted first gently lifted, or
twitched, the collar OF the gown, which
Northcote resented by turning and ex
pressing his displeasure by a lrown; ON
which has Royal Highness, touching the
Professors gray locks, said: YOu don't
ceive." Nortbcote instantly replied:
..Sir, never allow any one to take per-
sonaI liberties with me; you are the first
who has ever presumed to do SO, and
beg your Royal Hignness to remember
that / am in my own house" The
artist thon resumed his painting; the
Prince stood silent for minute or SO,
then opened the door and went away.
The royal carriage, however, had not
arrived, and rain mas falling; the Prince
returned, borrowed an umbrella, and
u6paTttus ''DthE MI NOL IuCubet sdlu
one OF the ladies present, II fear you
have offended his Royal Aighuess."
madame" said the painter, 81 am the
offended party" The next day, about
noon, MIR. Northcote was alone, when a
gentle tap was heard, the studio opened,
and in W aIked the Prince. "Mr. North
cole" he said, 81 am come to return
our sisters umbrella; brought it my
self, that mignt have an opportunity OF
saying that yesterday l tnoughtlessly
took an unbecOming liberty with you,
which you properly resented. | am
really angry with my self, and hope you
| will forgive me, and think no more about
it," sAnd what did you sayr inquired
friend to whom the painter tod the
story. "say! Good Godi what could 1
say7 only bowed; he might see what l
felt. / cOnld, at that moment, have
sacificed my life for hIm-such Prince
Is worthy to be a king" The Prince
alterw ard, in his sallor-like way, said Of
| iNOrthcote, "He's - honest, inde-
4 pendent old fellow" Tue next and last
anecdote-highly characteristic of tine
man-carries us back to the studio of
Reynolds, when Northcote was his
| pupil. The Prince Of Wales met North
cote, and was pleased with him. "What
do you know of his Royal Highness p
asked Sir Joshua. "Nothing," answered
Nortbcote. Nothing, Sir! why, he says
ne knows you very WELL" "Poohl"
said Northcote, "that is only his bragV
I-[F0rtnightly Review.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

RACES at Chester Park this afternoon.
J. L. MURDOCH and J. b. SayIsr left
for Europe last night.
You can soon ride to the gate of the
Zoo Garden on the street cars.
DIR. A. l.. CARRICK's friends are de-
teImined TO have him run Tor the Office of
Coroner.
MICHAEL REAGAN's son William, aged
fifteen, Is missing from his nome, corner
Of Seventh and Broadway.
A BROTHER OF Miss Della A. Lathrop,
Principal VI our Normal School, died OF
sunstrOke in chmond, Va, yesterday.
HARRIET JONES wants $4,000 damages
from Mr.. Frederick Torst and his vile,
because they charged her with keeping
bad place.
The Board of Education last night
elected DIR. w. III. Mussey and Mr.. Geo.
d. PendleLOn members for the Board Of
Managers OF tue Public Library.
A FEW advanced crusaders started
out oG Lheir own hook yesterday, visit
ing several saloons ON Fourth street.
No converts as lar as heard from.
Tom ALLEN, with Jack Madden as
trainer, Is preparing for his battle with
6oss at Meyers old place, on the Car
thage Pike, near LOngyiew Asylum.
COL. r. N. MOORE has given to the
Committee $50 gUld, offered by him as
the prize for The Ward turning out the
greatest number OF Continental in the
Fourth oil July procession.
II. A. BONNER & Co.. No. 1853 W. Fifth
street, have a set Of jswelry marked
''Serelda Wallace" which they believe
to be stolen, as it was offered 70 them at
a price far beneath its value.
THEODORE ID. SULLIVAN has CON-
menceu SUIT against the Mar. .etta g. Gin
sinnati Railroad Company to recover
s10,O 900 damages 1or being elected from
a train while returning recently from a
baseball match.
AT their regular weekly meeting last
night the Bricklayers' Union decided on
a reduction OF wages from 50 to 81 80. II
is SAID tnat Indianapolis is now the only
city in the United States where brick
layers are paid 50 per day.
THE Twelfth Ward Hayes and Wheeler
Club organized last night By electing the
following officers: President, Nj. A. ia.
cobb; Vice Presidents, Gustav Tafel, ].
ID. kiemeyer, j. q. S0hn, George Emig;
Secretary, Ii. F. Finke; Treasurer, ia
cob GrOssius.
ROBERT W. BURSET, ESQ, and his
vile. VINO are al Ly Ons, in France, have
conveyed to the Children's Home a lot
eighty feet front by one hundred ana
twenty-five feet deep, on the north side
OF Ninth street between Plum and Cen
tTal avenue. The lot is valued at $25, 900.
AT a meeting in the Second Precinct
Of line Twentieth " ard, the following
officers were elected Tor the Hayes anu
" heeler Club: President, W. Z. Paine;
Vice President, VIM. Mayton; Secre-
tary, VIM. Peet; Treasurer, David Ray;
Finance Committee, j. II. KesIner, Geo.
Sinner, FL. Hendricks, James Semple,
u. 4. B0nhan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
The Coal Mines of Wyoming,
[FIom the Evanston Age. !


The coal mines in this vicinity are the
most extensive In the world. At Almy,
two and halt miles from Evanston, are
the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron
Company's mines, three OF which are
being worked. The vein is 26 ieet In
thickness and several miles in length,
extending into the mountain to great
depth. This company average about IL
cars Of coal per day during the year,
most of which is shipped to the Central
Pacific Railroad. The Union Pacific
Railroad Company's mines, w. W.
Serat, lessee, are also nearly as extern
sive, an average of from II to 10 cars per
day being shipped away, partly to the
Union Pacific Railroad, partly to Salt
Lake City. From 175 to 25O men are con-
stantly employed at these mines.
There is also the Uinta mine, owned
by s. ii. Winsor, which is turning out
from 10 to 20 tons per day, which sup
plies lis city with fuel.
About torty miles due north from
Evanston is what is known as the Twin
Greek coal mine, owned by the Wyom-
Ing Coal and Coking Company, with q
capital stock OF 81, 5OO. 900. The peculiar
ity of this coal is tnat it is easily con-
verted into coke, thousands of tons OF
which are used in Utan and Nevada Tor
oAaShpAhS Pun PVoC5s 4nln 7lp bAS OhLl
coal that has been discovered west of
Pennsylvania that can be made to coke
successfully. A number OF coke ovens
are now being constructed, and by the
1st Of May we expect at least 100 teams
will be required TO convey the coke to
the railroad.
Only eighteen miles from this mine,
and 70 miles from Carter Station, is the
Mammoth Sandstone Mountain coal
mine, which Is the largest coal mine
that we have any knowledge of ever
having been discovered. IL is about
four miles in length, and consists OF is
veins, one lying absye the other, q thin
layer OF sandstone intervening. The
bottom vein is the smallest, being about
i've feet in thickness, while the next one
Is over rs feet in thickness, with. one u
few feet above oil 81 feet, another 40, and
so on, making about 400 feet of solid
| coal. These veins slope at an angle Of
| about " degrees, and are very easy Of
| access. The coal is very bright, and
free from slate or dirt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

IeyD "MonteyllIe,D "Scott ThOmas,n
Cottage q. .rl' and "W
For the second race--the 2:22 Clas g.
the entries are Joe Brown, White Cloud,
Nellie Irwin, John Ii. and Silversides.
The above are nearly all entered for the
free. for-all trot on Friday.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows;
SECOND DAY, JULY, 10, 1879.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $1,000, Ior 1888 class-s600 to first,
$500 10 second, $1O0 to third.
l. z. l.. Espy, Cincinnati; b. m. Lizzie
Davis. by Marshalps Chief, dam by Fly
ing Cloud.
.. ]. L. Caldwell, Bowling Greeni
Green, KY, br. Q. Darby by DeImonicO.
8. William II. Girty, Cincinnati; b. g.
Frank. Miller.
4. Dingman & Snyder. Cynthiana, KY:
ch. h. Post Boy by Magic. dam Ned by
Forrest.
5. u. 8. Forbus, Cincinnati: b. g. Chas.
W. WOolley.
6. W. p. keizer, Wooster, o.: g. 6. De-
ceptiOn.
i. R. j. Lee, Topeka, Kas.; b. g. ches-
ter Thomas.
8. Jonn S. Lackey, Cambridge City,
lnd.i b. G. Archie Alexander, formerly
DIR. Hern.
9. j. F. Yeazell, Springfield, o.: b. G..
Billy Yeaz-H. rl
10. j. Kitzmiller & Sons, Bucyrus, o.:
G. g. Judge Waite by Bishops Abdallah.
ii. ID. Muckle, Lexington, KY: blk. m.
GirlIs.
SECOND RACE.
Purse, 81, 300 lor 2:25 CIass-$750 to first,
s400 to second, $3.50 to third.
l. w. II. Hunt, Philadelphia, Pa: W.
6. White Cloud By Joe Brown, dam by
BellfDunder.
2. R. J. Lee, Topeka, Kan: ch. s. Mon
roe.
8. II. d. Vanscoter. Philadelphia, Pa:
b. m. Blue Mare by Woods Hambleton-
ian, dam by Clay.
4. MIcnael Riley, Lexington, KY: b. g.
Matthew Smith.
8. Neil & Keltner, Columbus, o.: b. G.
Lewinski, by Big John.
6. j. ID. Brown, Grand Rapids, Mich:
8. g. Tom Brown by G. Il. Anderson's
Bald Chief.
Z. j. Fuller. Nashville, Tennessee: b.
6. Frank. Reeves.
s. Alden Goldsmith. Washingtenville,
New York: br. g. Bateman, by Back
Harry Clay, dam by Hambletonian.
.. John j. Grove Il Co.: b. z. Captain
Jack. by Fishers Patchen.
SeidenstickeTs Band has been en-
gagged for every day OF the meeting.
The races begin promptly at r. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

CmDire-Wn- " alker.
Time Of gsme-TwO hours twenty minutes
Runs ezrDe1-SeW HaTens, /.
FIrsG base on errors Of oppOnents-CincIn-
Eaiis. :; New HAyeBs, 4
Wild pitches-SiehOls, ].
Passed ozlls-F0ieT, L
Leg 1eid fies-Iineinnatis, ;; New Havens
Bases On called balls-Cincinnztis. .; New
Ravens,
Struck out--Wzit !, Seward ], Foley /.
Wild thEoEs-sPrues Z, Jones !, Gould J.,
KssS.er !, Foley i.
Tnis afternoon the Reds play with the
Autuals, Of New fOrk, who, last Satur-
DAY, played a ffteeD-inning game with
the LOuisvilles, the score standing 8 to
B. Yesterday the game was finished
wIth score Of 10 in favor Of the Mu-
tuals In sixteen innIHgs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
At WeileFrsE.

The following is the programme for
the concert at Weilerps Pavilion to.
night, by tine Cincinnati Reed Band:
March, ''Willkommen," Claus. Waltz
OF. "COrpsbalI Taenze," Gungl. Over
ture, "FTeIscnuetzY Weber. Selection,
"Lustigen Weber," NicOlai. Overture,
"RUsamunde," Schubert. ClarIonet
solo, Bergsohn, by Carl Schutt. Mazur-
Ia, farm in Arm" Strauss. Overture.
"Oberon," Weber. Waltz, "Coionnin," J"
Strauss. QIadrilIe, "spanish," Relic.
Lied, "GuIe Nacht, mein herzigss
Kind" Abt. Finaie, simmer Eide" }"
Kickoff,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
Court Cuttings.

The incorporated Village Of Avondale
against Henry Niemeyer and wife. A
suit based upon an assessment for the
Improvement Of Burnet avenue. The
amount sought to be recovered is 81, 1Ol.
In progress.
Lucretia ODonnell against 8. W.
Swigett and others. An action in eject
ment. The jury found for the plaintiff.
Special charges were asked and o.
tanned by the contestants in the Bates
will case.
The wills of Samuel B. Mitchell and
OF Henry Strietelmeyer were probated
yesterday.
John B. Trevor was appointed execu-
tor OF Emily Newton, deceased; estate
500 in personally.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
Chester Driving Park.

TAis afternoon the Summer Trotting
Meeting begins At the park, lasting four
days. The tracks, in hTst-class condi-
Bon There Is every prospect for .
profitable meeting for the Association,
Es the attendance no doubt will be
large. weather permitting. Nine entries
il As thEee-mlnute class will start TO-
e4y as fellows: '-Gfendale," ssLittle
5aek, !" "Snoks." Elsie Good" "Aox-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
LOST.

A little waif. with fearful eyes,
And glispniDg curls Of long, fair hair.
Ana tle enibling Ii IS pressed close the while,
Through crowds that drifted here and there
Went wandering on, alone and lost,
Till kind hearts In the thronging street,
In tender pity, casped the little hands,
Anu homeward led the baby feet
A woman, beautiful and lost
in tile city's noise and din,
Aimlessly, heedlessly wanders on
A waif, child OF sin
To the very place where, years before,
A baby, she missed her way;
But they who pItied the LITTLE ONE lost
Have none for the WOMAN astray.
ERNA,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
LUMBER.
BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETC.

AT STEVENS BOOKSTORE, all the new
books aud magazines, fine note papers,
visiting cards, pocket-books, card cases,
rewards, prizes and gilt books for chill
dren, illuminated notices, blank books,
oroquet, Office stationery, etc.,
etc. Goods not in stock will be promptly
procured. Convenient to street cars.
No. 90 West Fourth street,
apis, ru, Th-5ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

The Boston Traveller says: "Mr. To-
bin, newsdealer on Broadway, South
Boston, has a ST. Bernard dog so saga
cious that when rain-storm threatens
or begins to drop, he sniffs around 10
proximity to an umbrella stand, and on
obtaining an umbrella starts at full
speed with ii in his mouth from Atlantic
street. near Dorchester Heights, to his
masters, near L street, and Broadway,
and frequently carries parcels back and
FORTH"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

A man in Jersey City went asleep one
hot night, and was found OH his OH e
doorstep. Later three men were taken
o the police station, and on one Of them
was found the mans boots, on another
nis hat, aud on the third his coat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

An eccentric Englishman, named
Deane, had a vault constructed in his
garden, built q summer-h0uss over it,
ind direoLed that at his death be should
be buried there. lie has jist died, and
ais wish has beon complied with.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

Dom Pedro talked aloud in the SUI
preme Court Chamber, Washingto
while Justice Miller was delivering q
decision, and his Honor, not knowing
the Emperor, said sternly! "We allow
but one to talk here at time, sir"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11
RaaR.hRM.

''our Boys" were brought up standing
again yesterday. The game between
them and the New Hayens resulted in a
victory for the. Yankees, by score Oft
to 8. The grounds were a little too
sOggy for effective fielding. The only
change in the Red Stockings nine this
time was the substitution Of Clack for
Person in right field.
the following il the score.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

D. SPRAGUE & Co. open their new
store, northwest corner of Sixth and
Plum streets, tomorrow (Wednes sday },
July Ia, with well-selected stock Of
teas and groceries at prices to suit the
times. Give them call.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

Go to the New Atlas Hotel, Philadel-
phis, Pa, and avoid the heat and worry,
by living In easy reach of all the Gen.
tennial buildings, and close communi.
cation with the city, by street ears from
its doors,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

kIr In order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
srsin the STAR. Mr.. e. Duncan SBIffen. No. u
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch ondce OF the STAB,
Mr.. snifen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor I'm aEr name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-11

ONE package Of Alaska Cleaner will
do more cleaning than four pounds OF
the best bar soap.