davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine. and its high apprs-
eIatfon by those who are familiar with fts
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from welI-kn0yFn firms:
From 4. J. CLARK. prominent Shirt Manu-
fsctureE-l
We use the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Ma-
chine in the Manufacture Of slIirts Collars and
CUFFS, as no other machine will DO our work 20
well A. J. CLARK
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
From JOHN suLLITO & CO.. leading Dry
Goods Merchants Of CincinnatLl

During the past ten years we have used ovcr
One Hundred Wheeler = Wilson Sewing Me-
chimes in she manufactures Of Laiies' Garmsnta
Of every kind, incIaling Heavy ClOaks and
Pine UnierweaE, and they have given entire
satisfaction For oar work the Wheeler 3
Wilson Sewing Machine is unegualea
JOHN sHILLlTo co.
AFRL I1th, iS7l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
WHITEWATER VALLEY.
KkNfUCKY GkFIKAL


CINCINNATI ASD NUsKIyGUN VALLEY.
Depot Frdar and KlIg0nr. TlnleI inmates FIST.
zsnesFlIe .,l0dsA-M 3sf9R.M eseR.N.
CireEeyi!e Ae,.-....- 4:lDP.M- le=94A.A- s:lsf.M.
coLUMsUs. MT. VERNON AxD cLEvELASD.
Depot, front ana kli9our. Time fmfnares tast
CueyelanA Ex .... ss9A.N. sgDP.M. fsisP.M
NJ YsrnonEx.--i.ils9 s9ip.n- sssSp-m. saSF-n.
~ s CHEsAPEAKEANDO OHIO.
Boat flot OF Rroetways ~ Iluniinzton. CityTine
Richmond Ex...., sssJP.M. esgA-N. 4syIra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

BABTIHUKb AND 0FiIU, FiN IA m hds o Q hus
Depot, Fsarl and Plum. Time, J minutes Task
Grafton Mail y.....,. P99k.N.f a3QP,N. s2,P.M
.aiI. Ex daily IT s:301.A. 7:I5P.M. s:sgA. ".
Baltimore Ek d'ly 16sDp-m. 5;35a-m- o.bp.m
HALTINoKE AND OHIO. VIA coEUNBUs.
Depot, KigOur and Front. Time, 7minH.es iass.
Baltimore TX daily. 6AsA4 '645P.M s:4lA-M.
baltimore Tx daily. I:5JP.M. 2:5P-A. 6sS5P.N.
Wheeling tx -...... s:-Up.m. 5:OQa.m. HaJJa-n.
oaIo. ASp NfssrssiPPf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

DAYTON sHoRf-LTNR AND COLUMBUS.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. minHtesnast.
UaIumbas Ex......:. eA5A.M. 10 3eP.N. lesssA.H.
Columbus Ex. ..... 9si0A-AL aSSR.A s:IBP.M
Columbus Ac. ......... 2:45P.M. 3s40P.M. sz1P.A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24

GRASD RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot. Filth and Hoadly. Tfme,I minutes fast.
Grand Rapids ..s.... Ts0A.x. s:i0P.M. s51PH
pAYruN sIIoKr-LINk AND CLEVELAND.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-24
ATTORNEYS.
'--= ATTORNEYS
--------"----T--'s-7E7 T = III FfS
G.B. HQLLISTER,
ArTcRNEY-AT-LAM.
No. ESQ Walnut Street,
II wnii9 " Inf
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GBEAr YxsrERN.

Depot, Eifh and HOadlv. Time, 7minHIezfAst-
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
x Gin u. UMfu. = U@sfOH.
New York Ex .Ha5A.M. 5soP.M. 7saR.M.
New York Ex -: s:sqPN. t.l6A.M. U.51A.H.
LoUIsyILLk AND CIxcISSAII sHoET-LIxK.
Depot. Trout and .kiIssar, FiP1s, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily bsO1A.M, s7YP.N. I0:3lA.N
Louisville daily. ~. S0tP.M. I7:f5t.sG. 7:i5P.A
louisville dliIy. ..... A:l0P.M. 7:6L.M. f1Z-gE. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
DAYTON, o., August 3.-Hon. John A.
Nc Mahon was renominated for Congress
by the Democrats this morning.
NEW YORK August 3.-Cottrell g Bah.
COCK, manufacturers OF printing presses
have esuspended. Liabilities over quar-.
ter of million.
NEWARK, N. j., August 3.-At an
early hou&thls morning Officer Stanley
Brooke followed two burglars into the
residence OF Horace Bell, whose family
is absent. The burglars shot the officer
and escaped. Brooke was taken TO the
hospital, and will probably die.
NEW YORK, August 9.-An Evening
Post Washington special says, Post
master General Tyner was asked to. day
concerning rumor that Edward A
Toby, Postmaster OF Boston, is to be re
moved. He said he knew nothing OF it,
and that no proposition had been made
to remove Toby.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Tle exami
nation OF EX-Supervlsor A. Z. Fulton
by the Sub Committee on Whisky
Frauds, was resumed this morning. He
testified that Blulord Wilson told him
in Chicago in the tall OF 1875 that Logan
Farwell q Ward were implicated in the
frauds and must be indicted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
He Wanted a Job.

He was stupid niger; anybody could
see tAat, and as he walked into gr0-
Gerry store on Jackson Road some Of the
idlers that Congregated III that neighbor-
mood determined to play Il joke on him.
He walked up to the landlord and asked
him Tor work-anyth no matter what
it was, so long as it paid living. The
landlord mad no WORK, but referred him
TO Bill Dobbns, who sat on chair near
by, with mis- feet perched on a barrel.
Bill had the reputation of being q terri
BILE Wag, and, as the nigger approached
him, the boys crowded round to see the
fun.
"Boss, Pm hard up; can't you give me
a jobp asked the negro.
Bill looked up, winked at the boys and
replied, "Yes, l think l can, il YOU
feed yourself and furnish the stock, PII
yet you to do some plowing for me-"
Bin laughed at this witty sally, the
bays laughed and the landlord roared,
Bill being one OF his best customers:
The darkey scratched his head, ap-
peared to reflect minute, and then re-
marked:
II can't do that. boss. had q propo-
siti0n just like that made to me this
morning, and as the other man came
first think he ought to hab the prefer
ence."
"What was it?" inquired Bill.
"Well," says the uarkey. 81 asked
man for work this morning, and he says,
If you'll furnish the lines and the bait
I'll give you half the fish you ketcn.'"
Says Bill, II believe that puts the
drinks on me-" and they drank Vicks-
burg Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
Beecher's Finanoiering.

The Brooklyn divine-so styled, per.
chance, because he is supremely hu-
man-is reputed to have parted with
great sums to meet the expenses of his
trial, and to be somewhat embarrassed
for means, which he hopes to secure by
appearing in the lyceum. He still has
$4,000 annual salary as pastor, and
$4,000 as editor, which ought to be
enough to support any man of quiet
tastes and devotional profession. But
Beechers finances have ever been mys.
teriOus, to nobody more than himself.
He says lie never knows what becomes
OF his money. He is so very careless of
it that his wife has for years attempted
10 manage his practical affairs, but not
with any satisfactory result.
This story is told Of the renowned
preacher: His wife asked him one morn
ing, for some money for shopping pur-
poses.
"Certatnly, my DEAR" he replied Git
does not follow that he hates her, if he
does call her my dear") and proceeded
to examine his pocket. After rummag-
ing for some while, he continued: "Why,
Pve got nothing but little postal cur
rency."
"You must be mistaken, Henry, you
had 800 bill in your waistcoat when
you Went to bed last night, and you
haven't been out doors since"
"Thaps so, believe. What could
have become OF it? l must have given it
TO the beggar who came up to me while
l was reading the newspaper on the
front steps this morning"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

brIs apples, 20 bags rye, 1900 feet lum
her and 81 hhds tobacco. She return ed
at noon. The Glasgow will arrive
from Evansville to-day ana return
| tomorrow, -. The Ashland will leave
the big wharf-boat this evening, in the
place Of the Onio No. 4 for POmeroy ...
The City of Portsmouth will leave tor
Chil0 this afternoon. e. The General
Lytle, from Louisville, had a good trip,
including 105 head stock, 10 brls whisky,
At stands berries, 81 brs lime, q beams
warp, 2l5 brls potatoes, 1874 empty kegs,
1S brls apples, AZ empty barrels, and DO
boxes staroh. She will return this even
ing The FancDon will depart
Tor Pittsburg this evening. Mr.. j. l.
Hambleton attends to the duties OF the
office, and Captain T. q. Sweeney COM
mands. The Bonanza from Ports
mouth had 100 hhds tobacco. She re-
turned at noon, The Bostona will
leave for Huntington this exening....
The Vint shinkle will arrive from Mem
phis to-day and return tomorrow.
burg yesterday to receive two new
boilers E. The Golden Rule left New
Orleans for Cincinnati yesterday.
TowBoAT MOVEMENTS.
The Robert PEBBLES arrived this morn
ing from Ashland with tow OF coal,
stone and logs. The Oil Valley started
up last night with empty barges, and
when as iar as New Richmond she ran
through herself aud returned to the city
10 get u new cylinder and other repairs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1t is suggested that hereafter the Lit
tie Big Horn be called the Custer River.
Gen. Sturgis would object to that; and
come to think Of it, it would not do aE
all. The Little Big Horn runs, and Gus
ter never, never did -. BISMARCK, July
30.-The Key West arrived to-day. bring
ing tuit load Of freight and 40 passen-
gers. The Q. w. Mead will arrive TO-
morrow, bringing 100 passengers for the
Black Hills. The Key West brings no
news from Terry. rhe Carroll had
passed into the Yellowstone The West.
ern was met twenty miles below Buford,
the Durtee sixty miles below, and the
Josephine seventy-tiVe. The river is
low, and unless the Y Yellowstone sup
plies are hurried forward they will get
left. Heavy rains, however, have fallen
above and west within the past few days
and this may better the stage. In the
May Lowry cases yesterday judgments
was rendered In favor of the Northern
Pacific
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
POLITICAL. j
Orth, of Indiana, Withdraws From
the Ticket.

Orth, of Indiana, Withdraws From
the Ticket.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 3,-The follow.
ing letter to the Chairman of the State
Central Committee explains itself:
"To Colonel G. w. Friedley, Chairman kepub.
lican State Central Committeeg
LAFAYETTE, IND, August 2, 1915.
"DEAR SIR-Feeling satisfied, after a
full consultation with yourself and other
friends in different parts of the State
that | shall not receive the united sup.
port OF the Republican party, so essen
tial to success in the approaching cleo.
tion, l hereby tender you my declination
as candidate for Governor. With best
wishes for the success VI the cause, l
am, yours truly,
9e "GoDLovE s. ORTIZ"
In view of the declination of Mr.. Orth,
the Chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee has Issued the fol-
lowing call:
'RooMs STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEH,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 2, 1876.
"Hon. g. s. Orth, having rendered his
resignation as a candidate for Governor
OF the State, the Central Committee Is
hereby invited to meet at the Rooms OF
the Committee, ip Indianapolis, on Fri.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
Alleged Brutal Treatment by u
Policeman.

John ODonnell, young man who
lives in Covington, and who deals il
cattle for living, accompanied by 8
friend came over to this side OF the
''creek" yesterday, and during the visit
became full OF brine, so much so, that
Officer Jacob VOgt. of the Third-street
District, thought it his duly to take them
home. On the corner of Fourth and
Elm streets, Vogt approached the men
and took hold OF O'Donnell, his friend
escaping. Vogt fired his revolver at him
but without effect.
ODOnnell went along quietly with
Vogt, and the party were presently
joined by the officers partner. When
near the corner Of Plum and Mcfarland
streets, Vogt, without the least reason,
hauled off and struck O'Donnell fear
tul blow in the tace, telling him TO The
ground. The other policeman remon-
strated with VOgt, but without effect.
In the space of five minutes, while on
the way to the Station-house, O'DonneIl
was struck by VOgt at least a dozen
times and felled to the ground half
dozen times, he all the time begging the
officer not to strike him.
This brutal treatment was witnessed
by the following named reputable citi-
zens, residents Of that locality, each of
whom are willing to testify that Vogt
was as drunk almost as his prisoner:
Alexander Neave, Geo. r. Sage, John L.
Bateman, o. II. Bateman, V. d. Baker,
John Il. Simpson, Geo. Cowen, j. j.
Gramme, W. A. Gray, Chas. T. Mccoy,
charles Hudson and Charles Sebas tian.
Mr.. Neave was SO indignant AT the
treatment received by ODonnell, who
by the way is total stranger 10 him,
that he followed the party to the Third
street Station-1ouse and endeavored to
enter upon the slate charge against
Vogt OF abuse OF prisoner; but he was
informed that no such charge would be
entertained.
One of the gentlemen named above
George COwen-endeavored to prevent
Vogt beating his prisoner, and he too
was arrested for interfering, and fined
$6 and costs this morning.
This morning, when the case of O'Don-
nell, who was charged with drunkenness
and resisting officer, came up in the Po-
lice Court, in the absence Of witnesses
for the defense the prisoner was CON
vloted by the testimony of Vogt on both
the charges and fined $50 and costs.
Soon after MIR. Alex. Neaye appeared
in Court, and by the assistance OF Hon.
Jas. W. Fitzgerald, procured a new
trial, which has been set for neXb Wednes-
day, at which time they propose TO
show by incontestible proof That the
whole affair on the part OF Officer Vogt
was dastardly outrage; that Vogt was
drunk at the time OF the arrest,
that his treatment OF 0Donnell
was brutal in the extreme and altogether
The reputation of MIR.
Alex. Neave is a sufiicient guarantee
that the officer will be proceeded against
with the utmost rigor. When he gets
through with him let the Police Commits
sloners take him in hand, and il the
facts warrant it, let him be deposed
from position he is unfit to I'LL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
FORTY.FOuRTH CONGRESs.-Ist SESSION


6ENAIEs
WASHINGTON, August "A suhsti-
tute for lhe House bill granting a pen.
sion to e. M. Housell, who was Wounded
while defending the late Secretary Sew
ard from the assassin Payne, was passed,
making the amount awarded $1,000. A
bill to provide Tor the reprintlng Of the
acts and resolutions Of the Continental
Congress was reported and placed on
the calendar. The consideration Of the
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill
was resumed; various amendments were
agreed to, but without disposing OF the
bill the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WARRINGTON, August 2.-The bill to
utilize the pruuucts Of gold and silver
mines came up in regular order, and
after discussion was laid aside with the
expiration of the morning hour. The
bill for the transfer of the Indian Bureau
from the Interior to the War Depart
ment was considered, but the Chairman
OF the Committee having charge OF the
bill yielded The floor to Mr.. Lamar, of
Mississippi, who occupied the attention
Of the House with speech on the situa-
ton Of affairs in the South, at the con.
clusion OF which the Committee arose
without further action. The Senate
amendments to the bill for the sale Of
the ceded Usage Indian lands in Kansas
We're concurred in, and the House ad
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03

John Forbes, OF Nebraska, will not do
any more shooting this season. He set
out about ten days ago from Ha-Ha, on
the Sagueuay, taking his gun, ammuGl-
ton, aud canteen of whisky, and tell
ing his companions he would be back be-
fore sundOWn, Night came and he was
not under his blanket. Early in the
morning his friends, greatly alarmed,
began to scour the forest, but it was not
until late in the afternoon that one of
them heard his voice. AS they FASTENED
along, sounding their hunting horns,
they caught faint halloos at intervals,
and finally espied him at the top of q
pine tree with three huge bears dancing
attendance underneath. The rescuing
party attacked the hungry Watchers.
and after fierce struggle killed one of
them and drove off the others. Forbes
came down from his perch, faintlng as
he reached the ground. de had bee1 nt-
tackled by the bears OH the previous ac-
ternoon and escaped up the tree, leaving
his gun behind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
LATEST LOCAL.

BARNEY GEIsLER was alive at noon
to-day.
DIR. J. j, QUINN, Ex-Health Officer
has removed to No. 200 Race street.
THERE'S lost boy at Bremen. street
Station house; also, one at 3S1 Central
avenue.
THE Committee or Permanent Organi.
cation of the Kanawha Division will re-
port tomorrow night at Hopkins Hall.
Mr.. NJ. 0. FROST, editor of the Clark
County Herald, Of Marshall. Ill.,, a
brother-in-law OBSCURE John Anthony,
is in the city visiting his old friends.
HENRY TAYLOR tapped the till of j ohm
NJ. Spellman, market huckster, to the
tune of SO yesterday. To-day Henry
went to grass on sentence Of ''tiye day IS
and $780,"
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER HOOP
Err this afternoon will try the case of
Silker against Owen Connolly and Fitz
patrick, who are charged with having
beaten the plaintiff While passenger on
the General Lytle.
JOHN CAMPBELL, big bQrly English
man, has just arrived in this country.
When he went to visit relative he be-
came obstreporous and assaulted Mr.. J.
W. Hall. For this offense ne will stay
with jim Morgan five days and pay a
$50 fine. Rather rough Introduction to
Ame ricau institutions.
ISAAC N. RITCHIE, the hero of the
Court-street shooting affair, appeared
with his counsel in the Police Court this
morning, and the two charges of shoot
ing with intent to kill which are pre-
ferred against him have been continued
until next Monday-bond in the Geisler
case $5,0O0 i'll the Whalen case $4,000.
In default of bail he was committed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
FOREIGN.

THE EXPECTED CHANGE OF TURKISH
RULERS.
By American Press Association to the STAR
LONDON, August 3.--The Porte has
officially informed the European powers
of the Illness of the Sultan and of the
probability OF his abdication. The for.
eign Ambassadors at Constantlnople
have been instructed by their respective
governments to recognize the new Sui
tan when the abdication is effected.
TIE EASTERN WAR.
= VIENNA, August 3.-The Montenegrins
were yesterday menacing Trebinje.
They have cut of Muktar Pasha's com
munications northward, and threaten to
deprive the Turks of all sources of COM
Ariat, of the Turkish army,
is reported besleging Krupeval. The
streets and houses have been barricaded
by the Inhabitants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
Third Edition
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Alabama Claimants.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, August 3-The Secre-
tary of State to-day sent to the Treasury
Department the list Of judgments rem
dered by the Alabama Court OF Claims
since January last. AS soon as the total
amount OF these judgments have been
ascertained the Secretary of the Treas.
ury will give notice of the sale of suf-
fcient amount OF the new five per cent,
bonds to pay the claimants. This notice
will probably be given to-day or to-mor-
row,
In the apporiionment of the subsidiary
coin among the different United States
Depositories under the provisions of the
$50, 900 bill New York and Boston
each will get $500 900.
silver.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has this
day instructed the various Sub-Treasu-
ry officers throughout the country to pay
out silver coin in exchange for legal ten.
der notes and in the ordinary disburse-
ments Of the Government, in compliance
with the third section. of the Silver Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
ROARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Business Transacted by the hoard
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, all
the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
A communication signed by number
OF property owners, calling the attention
OF the Board to the bad condition OF Cum,
minsyille streets, was, on motion, re-
ferred to the Engineer.
The time for signing the contract for
the improvement OF Shaw alley was ex-
tended for ten days.
The recommendation by Chief En-
gineer Anderson of the appointment of
Mr.. VIM. Nepper as Second Rodman
was apprqyedi also t99s appointment Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
River News.

The river rose inch here in the TWEEN.
ty-iour hours ending at 6 A. NJ, with
feet inches in the channel by the marks
at the Water-works.
Special to the STAR:
PITTsBURG. August 80 A. M.-River
8 feet 4 inches and falling. Weather
clear. Thermometer TO-. Wind north
east.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Andes will arrive from Wheeling
to-day, and return tomorrow The
Ben. franklin arrived this morn
ing from Madison with fair
trip. Her principal items OF freight
were 70 head stock, bundles hides, II
sacks rye, % butter firkins, 100 sacks
wheat, 80 brls sirup, 236 brls apples and
potatoes, 1lS bales straw ana 2S9 bales
hay. She will return at her regular hour
this afternoon . . Fne Trout, from Rip
Icy, had q poderate Trip, Including 40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Peter Ryan, malicious
destruction OF property, continued; ;'Jno.
Sparks, resisting officer, dismissed; G.
Buck, embezzlement, continued; VIM.
Smith, robbery, continued; John Porter,
thief, continued; 1. N. Richie, shooting
with intent to kill, continued; James
Sherlock, abusing family, continued: {:
John O'Donnell, resisting officer, $25;
Geo. Cowan, same, dismissed; J. u M
norman, John Quinnet, indecent be-
havior, each 30-$50; Nellie Bush, Mary
English, hal boring lewd women, each
continued; Unaries BroZer, VIM. Sweet,
abetting house OF prostitution, each dis
missed; Horace Williams, VIM. Topsy,
same, each So; james Biggs, using false
j. Jacobs, harboring vicious dog, con-
tinued, Charles f. Won Wlnkle, embez-
Element, continued.
Drunk and Dlsorderly-P. Ryan, con-
tlnued; John Sparks, dismissed; NJ.
Farrell, $40; Martin Lee, dismissed;
John VDonnell, Geo. Cowen and jennie
Clifford, 80 each; Pat. Mitchell, $40;
Jacob Wilson, 50; VIM. McDevitt, dis
missed; II. Grote, 80 days, James Nc
Laughlln and Jacob Zimmerman, dis.
missed; Jos. Quinnet, 50 days; Il. Gar
rity, IS; Mary CATERING, dismissed;
Jas. Glasheen, 80; John jackson, $40;
Tom U'Meara, continued; VIM. Evans
and e. Hand, " each; z. Lagenskey.
dismissed; Thos. Healey and Il. W.
walker, $i0 each.
Assault and Battery-John Sparks,
dismissed; John Campbell, $3.50; Ellen
Cronin, continued; Roger McHugh, dis
missed.
Petit Larceny-Charles A. Meyer and
Jacob Stein, dismissed; Henry Taylor,
30-$200.
Nagrancy-Mollle Forrest, Lizzie Say
Ter, Della Moore, Lizzie Williamson,
Lille Paxton, Alice Styles, Minnie
Woods, Mary English ana Walter Eng
lish, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-03
On ,ChaMEe.

The communication signed by the
Meteorological Committee of the Cincin-
natl Chamber of Commerce and directed
"Gen. Banning" which was presented
on 'Change yesterday, asking for an in
creased Appropriation for the United
States Weather Signal Service, was
taken up to-day, and the motion that 1t
be adopted and telegrapned at once to
Washington was unanimously adopted.