davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
POLITICAL.
oraighead Declines.


By American Press Association to the STAR.
DAYTON, July S.-Hon. Samuel Craig
head, Republican nominee for Congress
from this District, is out in card this
morning declining the nomination. He
gives as reason for not accepting the
necessity for remaining at home to at
tend to his private business.
The Seventh District.
CHILLICoTHE, July 6.-The Democratic
Convention for the Seventh Congress
siOnsl District is to be held at Hillsboro
on the 19ih inst. Neal will probably be
urged Tor nomination for a third time,
but will meet with strong opposition.
The Republican Convention is also to
be held at Hillsboro, ana will meet July
II. A mass Convention for the selection
of delegates is TO be held here ON the 22d
inst.
The Independent Germans.
New YORK, July S.-Tne Executive
Committee OF the German Independent
Citizens' Association, at a meeting last
night. adopted resolutions indorsing the
address adopted at the recent confer
ence at the Flfth.avenue Hotel, and de-
claring that Samuel j. Tilden best re.
spends to the requirements demanded
by that conference, and pledging their
support TO him in the coming Presiden-
thai contest.
The Independent Labor Party
met last night to iudorse the nomination
OF Peter Cooper Tor President, and
pledged them selves to work for his eiec-
tiOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

Colonel; - Lord, Assistant Sergeant;
J. N. De Wolf, Acting Assistant Ser
geant; w. II. Sharrow, Sergeant MAJOR;
Henry Boss, Chief Trumpeter.
Company A-Corporals Dolans and
King; privates Armstrong, Drlnaw,
Moody, Rawlins, McQonal, Sullivan and
Switzer.
Company B-Lieut. Hodgson; prlvates
Dowan and Moss.
II. W. Harrington; 1st sergeant, Failey;
corporals French, Foley and Ryan;
Priyates7-Allen, Crindle, King. Buck
nail, Risnan, Engle, Right, Field, Ia
band, Griffin, Hornet, Hattisdall, King
sautts. Loomis, Mayer, Phillips, Rus
sell, Rix, Ranty, Short, Shea, Shode,
Stuart, st. John, Sanellan, Thodlx,
Warren, Wishdhan. Wright.
Company D-Capt. Vincent Farrier;
priVates, Patrick, Golden, Edwards and
Hansen.
Company E-Capt. A. e. Smith; Lieut..
Sturgis; Ssrgeants Kohneyer, Edger
Miller. Miller. TG%ssd oTads'a XslEsr Goshan
ton, Pougge, Kayanagh, Labaring.
MahOney, Schmidt, Lemon, Hermanson,
Riebold, OConnelly, Butler, Warren,
Harrison, Gilbert, Ziller, Wash, Ashley.
Burk, Chever, Mcclure, Mccarthy, Lo.
gan, Max we'll, Scott, Babcock, Perkins,
Tarbox, Dye, Tessier, Calvin, Graham,
Hamilton, Snow, Hughes.
| Company K-Flrst Sergeant Winny,
Sergeant Hughes, Corporal Callahan,
Trumpeter Helene, Private Ed.St. Clair.
Company D-Caplain S. N. Heagh,
Lieutenant !. E. Porter, First Sergeant
Warden, Sergeant Bustard, Cor.
terpeters D. McGraeer, j. Par.
dan; Blacksmith Henry Bailey.
Priyates-Brand, Thurst, Barry, Con.
non, Downing, Mason, Blarn, Meyer.
Trumpete cElroy and Mooney. Pri-
vates-Baker, Doyle, Bath, Conner, Dar.
ing, Farrell, Hilley, Haber, Hime, Hen.
derson. First Lieutenant Henderson
Second Lieutenant Henderson. Privates
l-OConnor, Rood, Smith, Stellar, Stat.
ford, School, Smallwood, Tarr, Vangant,
Walker, Bragen, Knight.
Company F. Captain G. W. Yates
Lieutenant Bulley; First Sergeant
Kenner; Sergeants Mysey, Viebarg
Wilkinson; Corporals Coleman, Free
smith, Manning; Private Atchinson
First Lieutenant. Brown; Second Lieu,
tenant, Bruce. Privates, Brady, Burn
ham, Golfer, Carney, Doran, Don
nelly, Gardner, Hammond, Kline
Kryanth Lunar, Loose, Mil
ton, Madison, Monroe, Ridden
Ometting, Syc!oz, Saunders. Wanew
May, Lerock, Kelley, Driscoll, Glllat
Gross, Holcomb, Hoen, Hittisden, Fred
Lehman, Henry Lehman, Lloyd, Mac
cnar9e, Mitchell, Noshanny, O'Brien
Parker, Pltten, Post, Quinn, Reed, Ross
burg, Symons, Troy, Van Bramer ant
Whalley.
} Company G-Captain, Daniel McIn
tosh; Sergeants, Ba ziel aud Colsidina
Corporals, Martin, llagman, Wells, Far
rey, Henry, Dopee; Trumpeters, Craw
ford and Laileyi Privates, Rogers. Mon
roe. McGinnls, Stanley, Stuffermau
Pappe.
Company II - Privates Jones an
Meady.
Company M-Sergeant G. Harris; Cor
porals Scottie and Stringer; private
Gordon, Klotzbursher, French, Myer
Smith, SoiIys, fanny, Tenley, Voight.
Lieut.. John j. Crittenden; Civilians
lBoston Custer, Arthur Reed. Mar
Kellogg, Chas. Reynolds and Frank. Y
Mann.
Indian scouts, Bloody Knife, BOZ
tailed Bull and Stab. Recapitul alton
Commissioned officers killed, IA; ac tin
surgeons, 1; enlisted men, 237; civilians
3; lndian scouts, 3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Police Court.

Miscellaneous = Dennis Fields, mali
cious destruction, continued; Dennis
Fields, lettering, g,continued; Adam Tisch-
bein and Michael Tlschbein, performing
labor on Sunday, continued; John Wolf.
radt, indecent bevavIor, continued; F.
W. Bearmer, lettering, 30 days; Thos.
.OCollius, street begging, 80 days; John
Spaeth, abusing family, under bond,
Chas. Gahart and Geo. B0hman, bur.
gtary; l.. Smith, exposing person, 500;
Peter Hotfsass, peddling without license,
continued; Nose Dixon, robbery, dis,
missed; Joseph Z. Lewis, two charged
OF ialse pretenses, oOntlnuedi
Benedict Marks, abusing family, con.
tinued; Il. G. Pendery, continued, Chas.
Gahart anu Geo. Boman, burglary bound
over; jos. Lally, assault with intent TO
kill, dismissed; same. concealed wesp,
ons. 10 days and $50; Jacob Won Gundy,
game of chance, continued; Jos. E.Lewn
10, malicious destruction, continued;
John Owens. assault with intent to kill,'
bound over; VIM. Edmondsou, selling
indecent publications, in Common Pleas
on error; Della Wade and Louisa Johns
son, cutting with intent to kill, bound
over, Minnie Wolf, harboring lewd w0y
men, SIS; Henry Meyers, embexzling
dIsmis sed.
Drunk and Disordery-John Parry, 10
daysi sarah Welsh, $5; Margaret Terry,
dismissed; Ellen Burk, s5; s. p. Hack
ett, dismissed; .. IL. Phillips, 30 daysE
VIM. Smith, 80; John Lowmack and
John Rincei, sij each; Johanna McNas
MARIA, 80 days; Pat. Welsh, dismissed;
Mary Massa, SO; Theresa Massa, s6t
Nicaolas Massa, dismissed, Pc. Mo-
ran, dismissed.
Petit Laroeny--J.W. Higdou, s25; VIM.
Scully, Thomas Riley, John Daughertyt
each continued, Dan. O'Nsal, 30-S2OOi
rhos. Keehan, continued.
| Assault and Battery-0eorga Gill, IS,
Mary Dcnnelly, 30 days; Peter sullivan,
execution Issued.
Vagrancy-Lilly Turner, Aiollio Daun,
Louisa Ellsworth, Sahie Dag ton, Jsnnis
! Blake. euch xlQ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
FORTY-FOURTH COyGREsS--lst SESSION


SENATE.
w WAsHINGTON. July IA bill extend.
ing Tor period Of ten days the act re-
Gently passed to provide temporarily
for the expenses of the Government,
was introduced aud referred to tue Com.
mittee on Appropriations. The CONFER
ence report oil the Legislative, judicial
and Executive Appropriation Bill was
dismissed, and the new conference
asked for by the House was agreed to.
The Senate amendments to the Sundry
Civil Service Appropriation Bill were
insisted on, and the Conference CON-
mittee requested by the House was
agreed to. The Impeachment trial was
then resumed, aud the examination OF
several other witnesses occupied the
rest OF the day.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July T. The Senate
Bill allowing the Paymaster General OF
the Army the rank OF Brigadier General
was passed. The bill repeating the law
authorizing the appointment Of Civil
Engineers In the Navy and, mastering
out OF service all persons holding such
office. WAS passed. The bill requiring
the Pacific Railroad Company to create
q sinking fund to reimburse The United
States was passed, and the House ad-
jeurned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
FLASHES.

John A. Morrow, a we'll known front.
iersman, for many years a resident of
Omaha, died yesterday.
Lucy Carroll, aged thirteen, was run
over and feartully mangled by the cars
at Zanesville, yesterday.
1t is understood in Columbus that Gov.
Hayes letter OF acceptance will be ready
for the papers Of Monday.
The Governor of Maine yesterday ten.
dered Mr.. Blaine the position OF Senator
from Maine, made vacant by the ap-
pointment of MIR. Morrill, to the Secreta.
ryship OF the treasury.
A passenger train from Berne, switz-
erland, for Lausanne came in collision
at Palezleux with another coming from
Lausanne. Both engines were destroyed,
several cars demolished, and ten per-
sons killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the BOARD
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session, all
the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
A communication from Mr.. E. Frleh-
nett, asking for the payment Of $500 for
damages caused to his property and
goods, corner OF Walnut and Court
streets, caused by recent overflow,
was referred to the Sewerage Engineer.
On motion an ordinance was ordered
to be drawn up for transmission to
Council authorizing the payment to
John Nolan the sum OF So, 229 67 for grad
Ing done on Culvert street, rpm Fifth to
Eighth streets.
The Clerk was authorized to transmit
an ordinance to Council apprOpriating
from the General Fund the sum of 81 900
to pay for ground condemned for the ex-
tension of Lodwick street westwardly to
Wheeler avenue.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That for the purpose of
temporarily draining Sherman avenue
the Committee on improvements be au-
thorized to build sink in the alley be-
tween Western, Sherman ana Dalton
avenues and Poplar street, at a cost not
to exceed $40.
MIR. BAKER, to whom was referred the
drainage of Sherman avenue and Poplar
street, from Western to Dalton avenues,
reported that it is essential to have a
sewer built oil each of the above ave.
nues, which are now drained into private
property, thereby endangering the prop
erty and promoting disease in that To-
cality; that the committee have endeay-
ored TO obtain permission from S. j.
Broadwell, the owner OF part OF Poplar
street and also one hundi ed aud forty
feet Of sherman avenue, TO allow the
city to build o sewer through his prop
erty, but without success. The only
remedy the committee could suggest
would DO to condemn said properly to
open said street, and, Ia order to be re-
| imbursed Tor said condemnation, 1t is
| recommended the assessment OF the
amount on abutting property to reim-
burse the city. In this Connection the
| following resolution was adopted;
"Resolved, That the Chief Engineer
be directed to prepare the necessary pa.
pers for the condemnation OF so much oi
| s. j. BroadwelPs property on Sherman
avenue and Poplar street of proper
width to intersect Mclean avenue"
A petition signed by w. II. Dominiok,
Richard Beresford, Matthew Ryan,
Charles Hofer, j. l.. Pugh, Walsh q
kellogg, VIM. +. Irwin, james Mckee
han, Abraham Swift, Briggs Swift, p.
Mathews, j. Rawsou d Son, Geo. Hafer,
G. Y. Roots, III. W. Brown, 8. Lester
Tay lor, John Grubb, Lew. Weitzci, W.
j. Lippencott, II. w. Handy, John +.
Hazen, Jno. CAT, jacob Elsas, s. Ii. Bur
ton, ii. F. West, l.. Seasongood, A. j.
Rsdway, Sam. ). Hale, Thos. Maddax,
ohn W. Price, j. F. Meader, and Geo.
w. GuysL called the attention OF the
Board to the wretched condition OF Hunt
street, and respectfully suggesting that
good well screened gravel can be oh.
| Tained on the street from the Govern.
mont at 70 cents per perch, with which
Hunt street can be put In good order al
small coat. Tue matter, ON motion,
was referred 70 the Committee Oh
| Streets.
| After the transaction OF a lot of routine
! bustaess, tue Board adlourped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS

Statue of the Late MIR. Seward.
BY American Press ASSOCIATE on = the STAR.
NEW YORK, July S.-A colossal statue
Of the late Hon. William Ii. Seward is
daily expected from Italy, and will be
placed in Central Park.
Gov. Hayes Letter of Acceptance.
The Graphic special from Washington
says: Governor. Hayes letter of accept
ance will De made public In few days.
1t has been submitted ior correction and
criticism to leading members of tae Re-
publican party, and pronounced very
creditable document.
II Is stated that it embraces decided
expression on reform in the civil serv-
Ice, and in favor of hard money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Springfield Items.

special 10 tne otar.
SPRINGFIELD, July Sat the last
meeting of the Board Of County Com
missioners, petition was received from
j. S. II. Hazard and one hundred and
fifty other Taxpayers of Clark County,
praying the Board to devise some way OF
relieving them of the unjust burthen of
keeping up repairs on that part of the
National Road forming Main street,
Springfield.
The Champion City Light Guard re-
turn thanks to Gen. Barnett, recently in
command OF Camp Independence,
Cleveland, also to the officers and men,
bers OF the Cleveland Light Artillery,
Cleveland Grays, and the citizens in
general, tor kind treatment during their
visit TO that city.
A visit of the Board of Health to ex.
anime the present condition of the
Station-house would be sufficient to
convince them that it Is the most un-
healthy institution of the kind in the
State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
The neGt taoenty-f0ur hours clear or Jar
and sultry aoeather, Jolioaoed probably by
local rain.
THE INDIAN w AR.
Bodies of General Custer and
His Comrades.
A Thrilling Account Of
Reno's Fight.
Hand to Hand Conflict With Four or Five
Indians to Every Soldier.
A Wild Scramble For Life Graph.
ically Described.
Official List of the Killed
Official List of the Killed

BY American Press Associate to the STAR.
NEW YORK, July 8.-No details regard
ing the Indian massacre have been re-
ceived farther than are already pub
lished.
A special dispatch from Little Horn,
via Bismarck, says: Clusters body was
not mutilated when found, although the
others were.
He lay as though asleep; his face calm
and smile upon it. Reno and his rem
nant of the Seventh Cavalry must also
have fallen had not GIbbon appeared
ana rescued them. Nothing is known
of the battle in which Custer and bis
comrades perished except what can be
surnised from the appearances OF the
field.
Reno says he advanced upon the In
dian village with his command and en-
countered but little resistance. He de-
ployed on plain between the bluff and
the river. The first intimation OF danger
was the appearance OF masses OF Indians
on the bluff on the lef..
The Indians opened heavy fire from
the bluff and at tine same time charged
ln I;.ii iion'' Td sioup' @ pena'tu sahantiy,
uiirins u IN I1r', = u"on, Dus 'no nte
llon liz sne o,un tanoS mds ~ s1'eie i .na. hehos
hiyr n 80 ~ 49, 80
ne .ho AZ a. snum nv y. .ue elmper'
GrJieys triad sonaraI vJ 80, nv oH W. ~
=. T. 49,, hu, inoEnnt,,niI.' Sv' W Tu us
lIuso o%a,nod bent IN norias and r" nn ~. iney
tr;ats ~ wnrk va ,oI,nT 10 80 ~ oA @ oov anu h't
d. D. ohor@ot ,hap, thrtI,o% .u ,ha a., ou'
i'HTo T oI" I"df'ns rassad ~ hrd sno sin,uei.
j.. n,,,narnus tbnt pano ordarad III his 49, 80
~ monnt and cmt ,hei,, voau tbro,,',b .1 "en
n,iid scramble far 1ifa foiIowad r. We
evarv man for himself Tic InJi.ns
ohs,1,d IN Gnot a,,d moda.tra,aond"n,
rs to youta tba soldiars
Tha fivht was desnerate ,nd hand 20
hond Tho Indians fnaIlv ratirad TsO W
6@htinu continnrd at infervais tui at
night the tronns ware comnia,e,v snr
ro1,ndad At davlioht ON tba 9e,b tn
hat,Ie was renewed the Indi,ns nm,
berine two thousand to four thousand. !.
Rano;s command barely fonr hundrod ,
His men were without water thirty
civ hours ana wara daanerata T1a
borses and the wounded n,en nerishin y
for thirst and water onlv Two hunnraS
wards oT' but the ground was iulI of
fmdian sharpshooters ON both aides of
the river. Reno determined To Get water
at a i hazards. ~ sN' " ''o- 'N
was A hand tn hand fobt ono sol.
diar having Sometimes as many as f;va
Indians unon him. The troons paad
their reyoiyers at short range. Thev
dashed through the timber crossad ina
river. and ascended The nigh bank opno.
site the Indians. meanwhiie maintalning
a deadly fire.
The slaughter near the ford was ter.
rible; horses and men we'e shot and
faf ToiiGu 1omr card ede ~, oahh ih.o .he liver.
reouIsed. Tney then began 10 draw OF.
1t was evident that the large mass OF
ih1lans 1 ,Ne were hl somewhere ..' eise.
heno tneh pecame more anxious ABOUT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
GREAT SYSTEM RENOvATOR.

DR.. JAS. q. KERR'5 Great System Reno
va or is good alike for children and adult. 1t
IL a preventive and cure Of all fevers and
Smallpox. 1t cures all diseases arising from
impure blood; cures all skin diseases, liver
complaint, eiysipelas, dyspepsia. constipation,
fiux and pies. Beware Of cOunterfeits and
limitations. None genuine without my name
and the title OF the medicine blown on the bot
tle, my portrait and signature ON
name on my United states PrOpri.
etary stamp covering the cork.
Should your druggist not keep it. write direct
10 the proprietor, Lock Box 1893, Cincinnati,
Ohio. JUST
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
The Hastings Murder Still u Mys-
terY.

The testimony in the Hastings MUIR
der case was resumed this morning.
Geo. w. Steyans, who lives at 1874 Syca-
more street, testified that he was in COM
pany with Ed. Parker at the corner Of
Sixth and Vine streets, where the cut
ting was done. Stevans says that the
deceased and man named Formel were
standing at the corner; that ne heard
the deceased having some words
with boy, that he struck the lad in the
face with his fist. The boy put his hand
to his face and staggered backwards.
The boy then put his hands in his back
pocket, pulled something out and fol
lowed Hastings up sixth street. Some
young fellow said to the boy, "don't do
that, Eduy," and the boy said, "The
son of a - nit me first without any
cause, and 1 will get even with him."
The boy then struck him and turned
back down Vine street.
The witness could not tell who the boy
was that cut Hastings.
The jury rendered verdict as tol-
lows: Death from wound inf cted
with narrow sharp cutting instrument,
by person unknown to the jury"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
LATEST LOCAL.

"THE Banner of Tilden and Hen.
dricks," words by j. Ii. James, jr., and
music by j. A. Porter. is just issued py
John Church u Co., 66 w. Fourth street,
DANIEL O'NEIL. charged with burglar
iZing SLretz's shoe store on vine street,
pleaded guilty TO petit larceny, and was
sentenced to thirty days in the W ofK-
house and 10 pay d tine of 500.
AT l O'Clock to-day the seven-year old
son OF VIM. Heb1l cigar dealer at the
corner of Court and Vine streets, fell
down the steps Of his iatner's residence,
breaking both his arms and injuring his
head severely.
A WOMAN whose name we could not
learn attempted to drown herself by
jumping off the suspension Bridge about
l O'Clock to-day. She was however
stayed In committing the deed and
taken in safety to the Kentucky side.
A YOUNG married man named Isaac
E. Morley was locked up at Hammond.
street Police Station on the charge OF
having received some billheads under
false pretenses from Robert L. Morris.
He compromised by settIing the bill, and
after short Incarceration was set free.
CoRDELIA WADE aud Louisa johnson
were this morniug bound over to the
Common Pleas on the charge OF cutting
Mol,ie Cooper with Intent to kill, during
u little scrlmmage the women had last
Sunday two weeks ago about Andy
Coulter, who ia ..ow In the Penitentlary
The muss occurred in "Italian Joe's'
saloon on LongwOrth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
THE EASTERN WAR.
TX Hours Hard Fighting and Both

SIX Hours Hard Fighting and Both
Sides Claim u Victory.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
VIENNA, July S.-A sanguinary battle,
lasting six hours, has taken place be-
tween the Turks and Servians at Jevor,
near the town OF Novi. Both sides claim
a victory.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July S.-Oficial dis
patches received this morning claims
that MahOmet Ali Pasha attacked the
Servians at Javor during the night.
The Turks remain mas ers of the field.
The roads are bad and heavy from late
rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
War with the Tramps.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 5.-ThIs vi
cinity is nearly overruu with tramps.
About one hundred have reached here
within the past few days. They took
possession OF train on the Western
Union Railroad yesterday and also one
on the RockfoI d road.
All the police force are out, and the
Fire Department has been armed. Col.
Flagler has one hundred troops in readi-
ness to quell any disturbance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Indian Question.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, July s-General sher-
man, Secretary Cameron and the Presl-
dent were in consultation at a late hour
last night upon the subject of the Indian
war. Further reports from General
est. The impression seems to be
that the troops now in the Indian
country will be fully able, so Tar as their
numbers are concerned. to chastise the
hostile tribes and enforce all demands
of the Government.
MIR. MOrrill
took the oath of Office as Secretary OIL
the Treasury yesterday afternoon, the
ceremony taking place at the Executive
Mansion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, July 8.-A meeting was
held at Monroe, Michigan, the home of
Gen. Custer, yesterday afternoon, and
resolutions of coincidence adopted by
the citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Death of William l.. Ellis, of Bal
timOre, Proprietor of the Cele.
brated Star brand Oysters.

1t is our melancholy duty to record the
death OF this es simable and lamented
person. He died after lingering illness
on Thursday, July 6, at Fair Haven,
Connecticut.
Mr.. Ellis house was one of the Oldest
established oyster packing houses in the
city OF Baltimore. His urbanity and re-
hnement of manners won the affection
of friends and the admiration of
strangers. 1t may well be said OF him
that he lived only for the happiness of
others. May he rest in peace!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
Carl Schurz z-General Hayes Let
ter of Acceptance.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, July S.-Carl Schurz, GO
ing East, stopped over between trains,
and called on General Hayes. His in.
terview was of some length.
General Hayes letter of acceptance
will be given TO the American Press AS.
s0ciation for Mondays papers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

PHILADELPHIA.

NO Sunday Sight of the Exposition
.-Army of the Cumberland.
By American Press Association to the STAB.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Alter two
days Of heated debate the Commission
ers decided by vote Of thirty to nine
not to open the Exposition on sundays.
The Army OF the Cumberland re.elect,
cd Con. sheridan for President, and
then adjourned to meet In Cincinnati
December IL, 1877.
IN case lAs xe2gss ASasQsn, o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08
ROOTs AMID Shoes.

wANTED-If you wish to buy good kid
OF pebble goat. side lace for ladies, for 81 81.
good slippers for ladies for DOC, good slippers
Tor MISSES for 25c, good colored SHOES for chill
dren for 16c pair, and all other goods in pro-
portion, rema kaDly cheap, go to 5. ID A RA,
will be astonished how cheap you can buy. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

Washington is sufficiently completed to
be dedicated at tnat time the President
has authority to change the meeting to
that place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-08

A LITTLE BOY, four and halt years
old, lett his nome this morning, and has
not been seeg since. He was dressed
In pink calico dress and drab
breeches. Any Information OF his
whereabouts will be kindly received at
ths Aa,p,uYas,s,rssi ( s!aii1l.