davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-27

OF january IA, 1875, for redemption of
notes OF the United States in coin, is the
pighted faith of the nation, and national
honor simple honesty and Justice to the
people whose permanent welfare and
prosperity are dependent upon true mon
ey, as basis of their pecuniary transac-
tion-all demand the scrupulous observ-
ance of this pledge; and it is a duty Of
Congress to supplement it with such leg.
islation as shall be necessary for its strict
fulfllment
OUR COMMON SCHOOLS.
In our system of government, intelli-
gence must give safety and value to the
ballot. Hence, the common schools of
the land should be preserved in all their
vigor, while, in accordance with the spir.
its of the constitution, they and all their
endowments should be secured by every
possible and proper guaranty against ev-
cry form of sectarian influence or con-
troll
GOVERNMENTAL ECONOMY.
There should be the strictest economy in
the expenditures of the government con-
sistent with its effectual administration
and all unnecessary offices should be abol-
ished
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Offices should be conferred only upon
the basis of high character and particular
fitness, and should be administered only
as public trusts, and not for private ad-
vantage.
TIE PATRIOTIC WORK IN HAND.
The foregoing are chief among the car
dinal principles of the Republican party,
and to carry them into full practical eff
feet is the work it now has on hand To
complete its great mission, we address
ourselves, in the hope and confidence,
cheered and stimulated by the recollection
of its past achievements, remembering
that "
UNDER GOD
it is to that party that we are endebted in
this centennial year of our existence for
preserved, unbroken Union, for the fact
that there is no master nor slave through
out our broad dominion, and that
RAIANCIPATED MILLIONS
look upon the ensign of the Republic as
the symbol of the fulfilled declaration
that "all men are created free and equal, -
and the guaranty of their own equality
under the law with the most highly ia
vored citizen of the land; to the intelli-
gence and conscience of all who desire
good government, good will, good money,
and universal prosperity.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
not unmindful of the imperfection and
shortcomings of human organizations,
yet with the honest purposes OF its masses
promptly to retrieve i'll errors and sum
marily punish all offenders against the
laws Of the country,-confdently submit
its claims for the continued support of
the American people. Respectfully,
(Signed,) VIM A. WHEELER.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-27

". kT ATTORNEY AT Law.
Collecting, Insurance, and Real Estate Agent.
Oskalo0sa, Iowa. Office over Phelps q Gould 4
boot and shoe store, south side square. I6
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-27
Il HILLIi

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
nd Government Claim Agent. 0ffice in Boyer
Barnes block, Oskaloosa, Iowa Prompt
ttsntion given to collections. Probate business
yill receive careful attention. Business attend
TO in the u. s. and State courts. 10
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-27
|. O. O. +.

NEAHASKA LODGE, No. l6, |. o. O. F.-Res
w ular meeting Saturday evening of eacl
week. Brothers visiting are cordially inviteC
to meet with us. L. BACH, C.
NJ. NJ. RICE, Sec'y.
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. L2S, /. o. o. F.
- Meets in Odd-fcllOws' Hail, Exchange
block, every Wednesday evening
o. L. MILES, n. G.
H.ZIMMERMAN Secy.
(fEACON LODGE, No. 2G4, /. o. O. F-Meet
b every Saturday night.
j. W. BOWEN, n. G.
$. w. JONES, Sec'y.
{ ASkALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL, |. o
- O. F.-Meets LIST and Sd Monday nights il
each month. L. BACH & T.
y y. F. Ross, Scribe.
nDD FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA
~ TION of OsldlOOsI-MeetS regularly eve
ry id Thursday evening i'll each month.
j. \. kALBACH, Pres.
L. BACH, Secy.
brethren visiting the city are invited to mcer
with us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-27
MASONIC


FE'Rl-LUMINAR LODGE, No. Is, A. F. * \. NJ
L Stated communication Friday evening OIL
or before each full moon.
II. c. LEIGHTON, W. NJ.
a. \. KENDIG, Secy.-
1 IRAN CHAPTER, No. 6.-Stated commu
( nicatiOn Wednesday evening before full
moon. H. r. KENDIG. H. p
+. BAKER, Secy.
fSkALOOSA COUNCIL, II. & s. NJ, No. T.
~ Meets at Masonic Hall first. Monday even
ing i'll each month. {. II. PHELPS, II. l. NJ
e. BAKER. Recorder.
he PAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X. T., No. g.
~ STATED communications second Tuesday
evening in each month.
II. C. LEIGHTON, E. C.
JOHN A. HOFFMAN, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited tc
meet with us.
Nj ASONIC PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF
VI OSKALOOSA.-BOardm meets first Thursday
of each month. Membership fee $l.50.
III. Z. LEIGHTON, Pres.
GEO. r. LEE, Secy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
LATEST LOCAL,


ANOTHER fishing excursion leaves the
City Buildings tonight. Better Luck,
boys.
SOUTHERN excursion from Tennessee
Tor the Centennial, via Dayton Short
line, three hundred in number, went out
last night.
ELIZABETH MUELLER was appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE, with the will annexed,
OF Johann George Mueller. Personally,
5000; realty, $1,000.
BARNEY LUKEN, of No. 65 Rittenh0use
street, was arrested to-aay by Officer
Busker on a warrant sworn out by K.
ID. Madden, a neighbor, who charges
released on bail.
The will Of the late Captain James
Bugher was proOated. Louisa Bugher
and Horace NJ. Bugher were nominated
executors of the Will. All OF the estat e
goes 20 the me embers OF the family. The
amount OF the personally and real es-
tate is not named.
L. II. SHOEMAKER, superintendent OF
the CleVeland, CoIumbus, Cincinnati u
indianapolis Railroad, has resigned his
position, TO take effect November 1. Mr.
Shoemaker will 60 TO st. Louis to take
a position in the Transit & Bridge Com
pany at that place.
JAMES BROWN, a colored boy who
used TO work at the Burnet House, was
arrested this morning by Officers Ritter
and Kidney, on complaint of Marshall
Hamilton, a waiter at the Burnet House,
VINO accuses Brown with entering his
room last Thursday night and stealing
watch worth $40 and SIT in money.
THE following parties were arrested
by Officers Metz and Waltz, of the Bre-
men-street Station, for selling from UNI
sealed measures: Nicholas Koher, of
l6O Pleasant street; Adam Stenger, of
166 McMIcken avenue; Samuel Steele, OF
Milford, and George Eicnler, of Fulton.
Steuger is also charged with peddIing
without q license.
DICK CLARK and Rose Arnold were
examined in the Police Court this morn
ing OIL the charge OF robDing and beat
ing an Italian named BOsse on the l2th
Of this month, and were D0un! over to
the Granq jury aau the bail fixed at
$4,000 each. Two other men implicated
in The conspiracy, Dan. flanagan and
Geo, Lambert, are still at large.
The Sunday-school Union, of London.
England, and the representatives OF the
Unions OF this country. nave requested
tnat October ~ and 23 be universally
observed as days gu whicn special
prayer shall be offered for Sun.
uay-schools. The Ninth-street Bap-
tist Church has been chosen
as the place and Sunday Us the time for
this locality. The Sunday-schooI Su-
p9riDtendents met at the Gibson House
luis afternoon TO consult with reference
TO the observance OF these days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
ST. LOUIS.
Damages Against a Suicidist--.
Criminal Observation-Disclosures
-.-Legal DOinKs.

Damages Against a Suicldist---
Criminal Observation-Disclosures
---Legal DOings.
ST. LOUIS, October At. B. Ray
mond, proprietor of the st. Charles
Hotel ia this city, was allowed $500
damages in the Probate Court yester.
day against the estate OF W. A. Sher.
wUoa, deceased. Sherwood was q
boarder at Raymond's hotel, and the
damage consisted in Sherwood commit
ting suicide ON his premises and the
holding o. u Coroner's Inquest, which, ii
was claimed, damaged the buslneSs OF
the house. The landlord claimed 81. .20l
damages, but obtained only $500. This
is supposed to be the first case of the
kind ever brought into Court, and much
interest was evinced by hotel-keepers
and others as to the results of the trial.
CIV. Staples, an able lawyer, was ooun-
sci tor the claimant.
A serious cutting affray occurred here
between BENZ jImln Franklin aud Harr-
son Wood, two colored men, in which
Franklin received injuries which will
probably prove fatal.
Joe Butts, the notorious thief, who
was brought back from Cincinnati, Ohio,
Oh a charge OF a bank robbery committed
here, waived an examination, and III de-
fault of $1,000 bail was committed.
Governor Hardin appointed Elijah II.
Norton Judge of the Supreme Bench, to
fill the vacancy occasiOred by the res
ignation OF Henry Nj. Vance.
The petition for mandamus on Judge
Schulze and Mayor Overstolz, for re-
count of the vote of the charter election,
is up for argument in the Circuit Court.
No decision Will probably be rendered
for several days.
La the United States Circuit Court a
motion tor the transfer of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad from the Receivers to
the purchasers was called, but as the
Master in Chancery was not yet ready
to report the case was held over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
Democratic County Committee,

The Democratic County Committee
met in the Grand Hotel at noon. 1. J
Miller presiding.
Forty-three members answered to theil
names at roll-call.
Mr.. spillard, of the Campaign Com
mittee, announced that the
Committee, alter having taken rest
was again ready tor work, aud thought
that the coun y would give at least
fifteen hundred majority Tor the ticket.
Grand Marshal Davis reported that no
procession would be held until Nuvem-
Der 8, and he expected to have fifteen
thousand men In procession, whether he
could obtain torcnes or not.
Mike Costello wanted the parade to
take place next Saturday. Mr.. Peters
moved that the subject be LETT with the
Marshals. Carried.
MIR. Lew. Grover, who was charged
with having electioneered against Lew.
Bernard, was eXoneraLed, and WAS per-
suaded to Withdraw his resignation and
keep on serving the party.
Mr.. Nick. Kleeman wanted informa-
ton whether the inmates of the Intirm-
ary could vote in the wards from which
they had been conveyed TO that Ins titu-
tion. He got it, the President stating
that they had right to vote.
The Committee then took recess;
after which, the fig presentation took
place.
There were three silk flags, one for the
First District, ''Sayler," one for the
Second District, "Banniug," and a
smaller one. The First Precinct of the
Thirteenth Ward having shown the
largest per cent. OF gain over Aliens
vote was given the first prize, $500, and
the Thirteenth Ward was declared the
"Banner Ward"
Mr.. Sayler then presented the silk
"Sayler" flag to G. A. Zimmerman, Of
the Sixth Ward, Second Precinct.
The First Precinct, Twenty-second
Ward, through Sam. Wolfstsin, received
the Banning" flag.
The third hAs, for the country pre-
cincts, was given to W. l. Roller, Of
Millcreek, Westery~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
no wonder the exchanges are adrift and
the cabinets all at sea.
Al. III

No wonder the exchanges are adrift and
the cabinets all at sea.
From the Times Of yesterday.I
the noticeable and alarming feature
In review OF the course of events in
Eastern Europe is the sinuousness of
Russian diplomacy. There can be no
question now as to the cause of the con.
stant agitation in Servia; and those who
intimate that the troubles in Bosnia and
Herzegovina were of Russian origin may
not be far wrong. At any rate,
SerVia has not been permitted
to subside into peace. England
has repeatedly cried, with despair,
"Why does not Russia, Servia's master,
keep her quietp' When Russia has
made a proposal, 1t was one which
neither the other great powers nor Tur-
key could accept; and when Russia has
pressed the proposals OF another power,
IL was not until their rejection by Tur-
Key was already assured. 1t is Russian
policy TO push her encroachments until
sne encounters solid obstacle. Her
ultimate goal is Constantinople. How
lar this latest spring will carry her in
that direction is yet to be determined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
GLAD TIDINGS.
The Little Gospel ship Returns t.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, October 2l.-The Gospel ship
Glad Tidings. which left here last sum-
mer for cruise up the lake, returned
to this point to-day. Captain Bundy
and crew are in the best of health. The
original destination OF the vessel was
Beaver Island, but owing TO tine late.
ness of the season they could not get
there. They hoped that at Beaver
Island they would be able to accomplish
much good among the inhabitants. The
principal object of the trip was to spread
the Gospel among people in those out.
of-the-way places and SOW the seeds of
Christianity on soil heretofore scarcely
disturbed. Good work was done, how
ever, at Green Bay, Menominee, Mani
towac and Port Washington. Captain
Bundy will prosecute his missionary
work among the sailors in this city dur
ing the winter. The little vessel with
stood the vicissltudes of the weather
remarkably well during the trip. They
have taken her canvas off, and she will
remain here during the cold season,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Ronra
This Morning.


The Board met in regular session.
all members present, and President Ben
in the chair.
The following resolution was adopteSs
''R solved, That the Chief Engineee
being notified by the Committee ON Pub.
lie Buildings and officers to vaeate a
room used tor a portion of the Sc werned
Department, is directed to make such
necessary provision as may be in his
power in other apartments under his
charge for the archives and employee
thus to be displaced. 1t ia to be ret
gretted that the application made by tho
Board OF Public Works for adeGuafN
rooms has not been favorably acted upon
by said Committee, and now In additiusl
comes demand to Yacate room great
ly needed Tor the Sewerage Depart
ment-thus seriously interfering with
the public service-to be given over II
the Sergeant-at-arms oil the City Couas
Gill;"
On recommendation of Col. A. L. An
derson, Chief Engineer, Mr.. William at
Hughes was appointed Assistant ERi
gineer, for tue purpose OF examining aRG
repairing the numerous bridges in the
city that demand immediate attention,
rate OF 500 per month.
The following resolution was adopteas
"R solved, That Americus WardcE
Engineer of the Water-works, be author
iZ2d to employ not to exceed ten men d
grade the rugged edges of the hill ON I'D
north side OF the Eden Park Rsseryoud
also to employ the necessary mas0ns I'd
build extensive walls for the reconstruct
lion of No. Battery OF Boilers at tn
Water-works." Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
FROM THE POLITICAL WORLD
The Official Vote of Ohio.

COLUMBUS, October 21.--The official
vote of Ohio is now in. The whole vote
cast on the State ticket for Secretary OF
State is Gil, $685. OF which number Barnes
received 81, ,S56; Bell, 81, ,4IO; Chapman,
ProhIbitioniSt, 1,790
The vote of Congressional Districts
as follows:
First-Dem., l4,144; Rep, 13,47a.
Ihird-Dem., 1858; Rep, I6, 594.
Fourth-Dem., 1851; Rep, lS, ,4Bl; Ind, 81.
Elfth-Dem., 2O,543: kep., 1854.
Slxth-:Dem., 15,36l; Rep, 1926; Ind, 1887.
nf"gVenthIDem', f"; 4, ,s59; Rep.s 1888; Ind, 40.
NSiiShhsoJ5pe%' NighsG5etn isg8o Rep l7ads; Ind, iO1
Ienth-Dem., l7,O54; Rep, 1884; Ind, IL
leyenth---Dem., 1859; Rep, 5,2l4; Ind, %.
TWelftn-Dem, l9,62s; Rep, Il, ,54l; Ind, l2s
Thirteenth-p., 1905; r., .4,6l2; Ind, a.
Fourteen EFiG,4rteenth1D, ld,654; R., li,O67; Ind, 49,
slxtecnth-D., 1881; T., it,1SS; Ind, 81.
Seyenteenth-D., IL, iSj; r., i7,489; Ind, 9,159.
Eighteenth-D., 12,f7!; r., 1896 Iud., 81
NSineteenth-D., Mn $40: R., 2O,0l2; Ind, II.
Il nI1Wentleth--D., 1881: r., II, ,S94; Ind, 1865.
Total number OF votes poiled, 7s9,g5g; votes
polleu Tor Republican candidates, 3l4, $40, OF
ninety votes less than majority IN the State,
NEW ORLEANS, October 21.-The Dem.
Ocratic Joint Committee have ordered
all the candidates on their ticket who
have been indorsed by the Repub.
licans, either to repudiate the inuorse.
ment or retire from their ticket. Last
night in card, signed by Hilsbury, the
candidate ior Mayor, Judge Able, and
others, they decline to accept the Re-
publican Endorsement.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Betting on
the forthcoming election is becoming
quite brisk, and the several pool-rooms
are daily well patronized. In the Paris
Mutual pools Hayes has the call on the
general result, while Tilden leads In the
pools ON this State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
Third Edition
FOREIGN NEWS.

| WHAT ENGLAND WILL NOT STAND.
VIENNA, October 21-The Fremden.
blatt of this city says the mission OF the
British ambassador to Livadia is to de-
cline that England will trust an attack
upon the Bosphorus, Dardanelles, or
Trebisond, or any interference on tn g
frontier of Asiatic Turkey as casus
beIH.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, October 21.-Dispatches from
Vienna report sudden rise in secu.
rites on the Exchange, caused by favor
able Eastern advices.
RUssIA's ULTIMATUM.
1t is reported from Constantipople
that Turkey accepts the Russian ulti-
matum.
AN ARMIsTIcE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October 21.-It is
believed here that the action of the EN-
bassadors of the Great Powers will sue
cessfully accomplish an armistice and
secure favorable peace conditions.
ENGLAND INDIFFERENT.
PARIS, October 21.-It is stated that
England has replied to Russia that as
she has already supported six months
armistice she can not now recommend
one OF six weeks, but she will
not oppose it. No Power appearing
willing to take the initiative, the ques.
tion rests between Turkey and Russia
A solution can thus only be looked for
at Constantinople. Diplomatic circles
still hope for pacific settlement.
THE GERMAN POSITION.
BERLIN, October 21.-The National
Zeitung states that Germany has de-
fined her position upon the armistice
question, as follows: She Is Indifferent
whether an armistice of six weeks or six
months is granted. Therefore, her in.
tervention, with the object of bring
ing about an understanding between
the Powers on this particular question,
can avail little. But on the other hand.
Germany never fails to recognize that
the object to be arrived at is the restora-
tion OF an understanding between the
Powers, with view OF procuring
durable peace.
BRITISH OFFICERS FOR TURKEY.
LONDON, October 2l.-The command OF
the British troops in the East has been
assigned to Major General Sir Charles
William Dunbar Stanley, X. 9. B., an
experienced Indian officer. One hum
dret and fifty half-pav officers of the
British army have applied for permis-
sion to join the Turkish forces. So bit
ter is the hatred OF the Russians that
positions are said to be already offered
them.
PEACH.
WASHINGTON, October 21.-According
to Information received by our Govern
ment to-day, the danger of a general
European war has passed away and
peace will prevail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
An Old woman Shot by "a Boy.

YATES CITY, ILL, October 2l.-Mrs,
Beardslee, about sixty.fve years OF age,
was shot here to-day by Thomas Haire,
boy about twelve years old. The
wound is in the abdomen and Will prob
ably result in death. The old lady and
boy were in an alteration, and she
chased him to his mothers house. He
ran in the house and obtained the re-
volVer with which the shot was fired
The boy is considered very unruly, and
will be arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Troops for North CarOlfna.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-lt was
stated here last night that Judge Settle,
the Republican candidate for Governor
of North Carolina, has written letter
to the President, in which he represents
that the western counties of the State
bordering upon South Carolina are sub
jected 10 incursions from armed Rifle
Clubs Of the latter State, who com bine
with Democrats in the counties referred
to and threaten the peace of that portion
of the State. He asks that Federal
troops be sapt there at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21

The st. Paul Pioneer Press Bismareh
special says General Sturgis, with eiSlil
companies OF cavalry, three OF inlantrf
and section of artillery, moved ssaAS
yesterday OIL the east side OF the Mi4
souri,. General Terry with four coea,
panies moved south on the west side
Nobody knows wncre they are gOias
Whitney and others arrived from taa
killed by the Indiahs in April. Ma3a
Smith arrived IRON Tongue River 10 dag
The Indians killed a herd Of GoyeR
ment animals. siSSy in number, asf
,GlendiYA 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

CT. PAUL NJ. Z. CHURCH, corner Seventh
y and Smith streets. The Pastor, Rev. II. -.
Ridgaway, d, p, will preach To- morrow at IL
A. NJ. and " p. M. Sunday school at 2h T..
NJ. Strangers and youn3 men cordially invited
VINES EET CONGREGA ATIONAL
Y CHURCH. Morning subject: "The Sa-
credness Of Human Life; Ketribution aud As
sociate Responsibility" Evening, third lee
ture on the Eastern question: " How Ameri-
en- Interests are involved. and how it stands
connected with our Presidential Election"
Young men especially invited. Seats free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
Marriage License..

The following marriage licenses werI
issued since our last report:
S. l.. Hockert and L. II. Richards0a
Dan. keardon and Kate Herlihy.
Adam LINER and Eliz. Christofer.
F. W. Fuchs and Marie Straub.
Stephen Butler aud Rosa RLf,
Henry Luers and Margaret WiddinS
Murthy Sullivan and Mary Wall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
Prisoners Escape.

JOLIET, ILL, October AIS conVicts
escaped from the Penitentiary last even.
ing. They, with thirty others, were at
work cleaning drain near the side of
the prison. When about to form in line
OF march to the house the six broke
away and ran to the woods. About
twentNshots were fired after them by
the guards, but without effect. Their
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21

names are John O'Neil. Geo. Williams,
John Smith, James Kennedy. James
Malone and John McGinnis. VNeil was
serving out three and half years i'm
prisonment Tor assault with intent to
kill, the others were burglars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE,

LNOR SALE - FARM - Good farm Of 97X
acres, situated \ miles from the raIlroaj,
An Clermont County; ~ acres in corn, acres
IN potatoes, ~ acres in meadow, balance in
pasture and small crop. Farm In good order,
Wlll sell farm and crop together on VERY Easy
terms. A good chance for any one desirlnV it
70 get good home. Address b. b. s., sUar
0iiOe, 23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o,
jy2jd&jy97W-i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
Gathering of the SDorts.

CHICAGO, October 21.-Miller and Bauer
will meet tonight in wrestling match
at McCormicHs Hall. Tom Allen, Jem
Mace, Billy E1wards and Barney Aaron
will be present and give an exhibition of
their skill in boxing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21
WANTED SITUATIONS.

M ANTED - SITUATION - In a retail or
w wholesale grocery by young man who
has had three years' experience in the busi-
ness; good references gwen. Address GRO
GER, this office. Oc2D-Gt*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-21

EoR sALE-NEWSP PAPER--Ono. half in
T terost ip the Democrat. Toledo, Ohio with
aomplets newspaper outfit; Taylor news press,
kc,: circulation 400; semi weekly; the off,
paper ln tho county; terms $1,000, to party
patiafactory TO the remaining interest: one
aiird cash and the balance IN deferred pay
b>ans4. '~