davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
au 20

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY, 7
A,,~,,,% orr 7CTl

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY,
August 26, 1876. }
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be re-
~ ceived at this Office until WEDNESDAY the
30th instant, at IL O'Clock NJ, TO furnish the Vir-
gna Peniteniiary with the following provisions for
the months Of September and October free Of charge
for package and drayage, and in such quantities
from time to time rs the Superintendent may or
dcr-viZ: s..ss' .ata 1.e.
$4,000 pounds CLEAR-RIB BACON,
1900 pounds BROWN SUGAR (samplc),
l,40O pounds RIO COFFEE (Sampel.
or Western brandt, ..
$50 gallons MOLASSES tsainplc)
IL sacks SALT (brand),
600 bushels BOLTED CORN MEAL,
SIS barrels N. G. CLIP-HERRiNGS
$500 pounds RICE,
barrels VINEGAR (sample),
1.700 pounds SOAP (sample),
200 bushels IRISH Potatoes (sample),
200 cords PINE WOOD,
100 cords OAK WOOD.
Should the number OF convicts to he provided for
increase or diminish during the period or delivery
OF these supplies the quantity Of each may Ike altered
as the Superintendent may require. Forms OF pro-
p0sas can be obtained at the General Agents ONCE,
liz Cary street, upon application. The Board OF
Directors reserve the right to reject any or all pro-
p0sas offered. &. L. CROSS,
au 2S-3t First Assistant superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
GENERAL 6. B. MCCLELLAN.

HIS VIEWS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION
TILDEN THE MAN FOR THE TlMEs-hISD
WORDS FOR THE soUTH-THE Ex-coN-
FEDERArEs CAN BE TRUsTED-F1NAScE
AND RERoRM-THE STAKE FOR WHICH
WE FIGHT THE wELL-BEISG OF THE Ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

SPEECH OF THE RADICAL CANDIDATE FOR
v1CE-PREsDENT MADE FR1DAY-A DISH
FOR NEW ENGLAND TAsTES-HE IS IN.
LOVE WITH PLYMOUTH RoCK-MIssIoN
OF HIS PARTY-THE ISSUES AS HE UNDER
STANDS THEM r Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
MI sEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES for

MT SEWING-M NEEDLES for
the following machines:
Wilson, Singer, Domestic, Howe, Weed, Elliptic,
Wilcox & Gibbs, Grover s. Baker, Wheeler & Will
son, Home Shuttle, and Common Sense. Singer ma
chine NEEDLES, &c.; Wilcox & Gibbs &c., or 75c.
per dozen. All other machine needles, &C. Needles
sent by mail POSTAGE free when six or more arc or
dercd.
MACHINE OIJ.-large bottles-lt 10c.
COATS'S, JOHN CLARK, JR.'s, and CLARK'S
ON T. SPoOL-COTTON. zoe. per dozen;
CORTICELLI SPOOL-SILK;
LINEN THREAD on spools.
LEVY BROTHERS,
IOI7 and 1919 Main street,
au26 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

III UMBRELLAS, UMBRELLAS, UNI
BRELLAS. Two large invoices of UMBREL-
LAS, from Coo. to s.. A full assortment of
CAMBRIA, GlNGHAM, ALPACA, SERGE, and
SILK UMBRELLAS at the lowest prices ever
known. LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

ET BUY YOUR, ,HAMBURGH LpS V.
INGS at COHEN BROTHERS. They have = =
=, th1.a aI 800, '''e s'' aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
srECI'rlAL NOTICES.
Hy THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS
RELIEVE A sEYEEE CASE OF GRAVEL.
CASE OF G. W. wOsACK, A wELL-KNOwN
BUSINESSMAN. OF FARMvLLE, VA.


FARMvILLE, VA, August Fl, 1875.
Colonel THOMAS F. GooDE: go
Dear sir.-For some eight months WAS q great
sufferer from difficulty about the bladder, attended
by excruclating and almost constant pain, necess.
tating the frequent and free use OF morphia After
failure of medicine to afford any relief, was adj
vIsed by my physician Dr T. Spencer ofths place.
to try the BUFFALO WATERS. After using them
for some fine ut home visited tie neishborhood Of
the Springs, where could have free access to them
arriving there in condition 80 painful as to require
the frequent use Of morphia. After using The water
daily for two weeks passed two gravel which gave
me perfect relief since which time IA periodo some
six weeks, have been without symptom OF the
disease feel as well to-day as ever did In my ife
and attribute my relief entirely to the BUFFALO
LITuA WATERS.
Very respectfully yours,
an 2a-1t Ef ~, G. w. WoMAcK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
MARRIAGES.

,,,rr,e, ssnr,ngfieId. m. son the 1etfief Au-
pnst. 1879. MI TT T.. G.. BASKERVTLLlof Rich
mond. Va, and MRS. MARGARET A. HUMPH-
REYS, OF SpfiHgHeld, I'LL 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

TRUIT PARTY.-The ladies OF the Sc
Il cond Presbyterian church propose having =, a
9O3 west Grace street where all the fruits OF the
season will be offered for refrcshmcnt. The pro-
cecds and any voluntary contributions, VIII DE TOT
the benefit of their Chapel Fund. Open from to 10,
MONDAY EVENING, August 2Sth. au 26-2tH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

Garibaldi considers the Sclayonian cause
that OF civilization, and says so in q flaming
letter to the SclaYonian youth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
EA VERY LARGE STOCK
EsTIc GooDs

has just been opened at
sYcLE BROTHERS, 1923 BROAD STREET
amongst which You Will find
500 pieces BROWN and BLEACHED cnTTovs
Of the best brands, ut the very lowest MARI,
prices;
SO pieces UNBLEACIlED SHEETING, full rd,,
at zoe. per yard:
so pieces BLEACHED SHEETISC; from DC -.
to the very best;
BED-TICKS from DC. up tn Soc:
CHEvIOTS and SHIFTING STRIPES in a(1y n.
fcrent styles;
DOMESTIC PLAIDS and CiINGHAMS from 60 -,
WHITE, RED, BLUE, and YELLOW FLANNEL,
In plain aud twilled;
so pieces NEW FALL DRESS GOODS from 90,
up:
ll5 pieces STRIPED PopLINS a, 12Xc. pcr VAR
$50 pieces NEW FALL PRINTS In all the late,
styles;
NEW CASSIslERES, for men and boys wear. a,
au19 SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


HAYES AND WHEELER.
Portraits In pure une-thc highest style OF the art
engraved by the Continental Bank-NOte Company, q
guarantee Of superiority as works Of art. Size, 19x
"a. On separate sheets. Only ONE DOLLAR each.
DoNOT BUY THE COMMON PRINTS ISSUED.
Agents wanted. Address JAMES WIGHT,
Publisher and Bookseller,
au 2s-1t II Pine street, New York.
THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM Ell.
L KENYON, deceased, are requested to present
their claims 10 JOHN .. sTEGER, OF The city Of
Richmond; and all persons indebted 10 tho estate
!,~,'.''-'''e. MARIA L. KENYON.
Administrative Of William Ii. Kennon, deceased
au 26-6t
SPECIAL NOTICING have for sale
- the best article ever discovered for SOFTENING,
POLISHING. and PRESERVING any and all arti-
substitute for blacking for gentemen's boots and
au 2s-eodst 8. ii. CHALKLEY7s co. !.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED, chill
SHOULD BE WiTH0UT iT, COOKS BIsPENsED
SAT- SAT- q ssI Il HEekER's sELg-RAisiSG ESMiLY
". 3. KohERTrs Z Co,
au 26-2t 426 Sixth street. u
SPICEs FOR PICKLING, CELERY
~ SEED, CORIANDER-SEEn, CLOVES. GIN
NAMoN, MusTARp-sEED.D BLACK PEPPER.
WHITE PEPPER, LONG PEPPER, GINGER,
ALLsplcE MACE srN WaSsS ans TpS Tsrgs
4 au1p 500 broad Street I.
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EXs
~ ECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

DIsSOLUTIONS & PARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.-The partnership in the store at
IN -Dearhart's old stand between X. /. AGREE aud
GEORGE W. HAY Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All outstanding accounts can be paid to
either of the undersigned. Il. L. AGREE,
a G. w. HAY.
AUGUST 90, 1875. au 28-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

~FIVE HUNDRED BED-QUILTS AT
7oc. rcducei from 81: 200 BED-QUILTs from
81 up to $40. Great inducements offered In hi;
line, as we have a very large stock on hand
A large stock of LADIES' and GENTLE MES's
UNDERWEAR 1t remarkably low prices:
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S HANDKERCHIEF,
In plain, hemstitched, and bordered;
so dozen CORSETs at SOC. worth s5c. fully;
TABLE-CLOTHS from SOC. up; s..
TOWELS and NAPKINS at astonIshngly lor
prices.
We have great many other bargains not meg.
toned.
You had better call at once and get your supply,n
now is your time to money in buying your
goods from SYCLE rHsOTHERS.
No. 429 Broad street.
between Fourth and Fifth streets
Orders from the country solicited and promptly
attended to.
Goods sent all over the country c. .. d. or re.
ceipt Of the money. All 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND EXCURSION

The undersigned having perfected an arrangement
with the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
Railroad Company, are enabled to Offer to me public
tickets to Baltimore and Philadelphia ana return;
ratcsEthe cheapest ever before offered: TO BaIti-
more and return 81 Ito Philadelphia and return, So
Z. NJ connecting at West Point with the fast ana
elegant steamer Havana. WHICH, after delightful
ny In d ne time to connect with lines going North
Tickets for sale at George W. Tayl0r'S, corner
Twenty-ffth and Broad Bcrran Il Mc,hall.S drug
store corner Seventeenth AMI Main: G. /. Johnsons
bookstore 9IS Main street; s. X. Campbels, under
Virginia Opera-H House, Ninth street; also III the dc-
iN' ''' way R.T. ADAMS and
:. Il. PERDUE,
au 21-13t MahaeerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

Deposits Of one dollar and upwards received, aud
six per cent. allowed on deposits.
Deposits received subject to check without notice.,
and Interest allowed on same IL not checked ON more
frequently than two or three times . week.
Hank open every day from O'Clock A. A. till 8
o'clock +. A., and on Saturday FROM p. Al. till
7. NJ je 2S-scd3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28
CROCKERY. CLAsswARE. &c.

GEORGE GIBSON, .JH., :. o,,,,,y
VI sFiss (suecessor 70 james ". Gi's'''
PARTISAN WARE, - -, ,ryr.
DECORATED and PLAIN CHINA pLAlf'
80 MARE - e.st 4sL-
MISUNDERSTANDING GOODS,
CUT and fR ESSED GLASS-W ARE. .,u,es
Goods suitable for hotels and private lah'N'
REFRiGERAToRs at cost TO close them out as II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-28

. We have no travelling agents. Any such
person pretending to be authorized to so
licit subscriptions TO the Dispatch is q
swind,er, Please remember this.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
LATEST LOCAL.

THE "T. c." variety show had bette
| get license.
! John BELL, Esq, President OF tn
Board OF Public Works, is at his old pos
again.
b. P. W., of Cincinnati-Beer, Porl
and Whisky, three of the principa
products of Cincinnati industry.
The University Board meets j, execu
tive session tonight. Gentlemen, VII,
this secretiyeness2 This way OF exclud
ing pencil destroyers looks bad.
IT WILL be grand sight to see the airy
Judge Satin on his prancing steeG
Thursday night at which time he will
act as a Marshal of the procession.
DICK RoHNER, City Clerk, went into
the Police Court this morning to call the
roll of Oouncilmen, as there was nearly
a quorum OF them there as defendants,
The alarm from Box 9S as half-past 10
o'clock this morning was occasioned by
a blaze in f. Dallas pottery, at the
corner of Dunlap and Hamilton Road.
Loss triflng.
JOSEPH LONG, a river man, was locked
up at Aammond-street Station by Ser
geant Bedinger, on a charge Of having
stolen two baskets from F. H.Tniesing's 5
store on Front street.
JAS. GURREN, Councilman from the
Nineteenth Ward, was fined $40 and
costs III the Police Court this morning,
for disorderly conduct and resisting ofi.
GERS on Saturday last.
ANNA JOYCE, an old drunken vag, who
yesterday afternoon cut little John
OHara, resident Of the Big Missouri,
in the arm. was sent to the Work-house
this morning for thirty days aud fned
500.
MAYOR JOHNSTON will convene the
Board OF Revision Wednesday morning
Tor the purpose Of inquiring into the
of the Wharfmasters conduct
and any other business pertaining to
their duties.
ROBERT S. BURFoRD, merchant tailor
at No. 100 Central avenue, made an as
signment in favor OF his creditors to
John L. Sargent. Bond filed in the sum
of$5, 900, with John &. Aztec, II. II. Stone,
and Chas. Spraul as sureties.
THE White Hat Brigade resembles the
late Cincinnati Light Guards, who, on
their return from Philadelphia, were
lew and far between, Mayor Johnston
and Judge Morrell Snyder being the |
only white-hatted gentlemen seen in |
The city to-day.
ON the 10th of October Sidney Blgelow.
boy fifteen years old, who lives at 139 |
Livingston street, will be examined ON |
he charge OF cutting with intent to kill |
Inother youth, named Lewis Schroeder. |
Turing a difficulty which occurred be. |
weeD them III a saloon last night at the |
orner OF Linn and Livingston streets. !
'igelow is out on $1,000 bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
INDIAN EXCITEMENT.
The HOstiles in Force March N z
on Fort Sally.

BY American Press Association to The STAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A telegram re-
ceived from Fort Sully says it is report
ed there that Sitting Bull is marching
on that place, and Is now within fifty
miles OF there with large force, which
is being daily augmented by Indians
from different agencies, vino prefer to
join the hostiles and keep their arms and
ponies rather than give them up and re-
main at the agencies.
Four hundred Indians left Brule
Agency yesterday for the hostile camp.
The Indians at the Cheyenne River
Agency have not yet been disarmed.
Kill Eagle, the head chief Of these Indi
ans, sent Gen. Buell. word that he in
tended to kill all the soldiers unless they
crossed the river The troops were un.
der arms all night and placed q cannon
in position fer use in anticipation Of an
attack by the Indians. They expect
trouble. The Indians have been threat.
ening and impudent. Gen. Buell. is OF
The opinion that he has troops enough to
give them the threshipg they are aching
for.
Another dispatch says the hostiles are
within ninety miles OF Sully, and are
powerful enough to clear out the North.
west If so disposed. Gen. Buell. don't
consider the case sufficient TO officially
mention 1T, and preserves determine d
front. ready for any number of assail.
ants. There Is no doubt of the result
were the Sioux to visit us, defended as
the posts are by skeletons Of regiments.
Further Indian News.
General Sheridan is ell route home =,
and will probably reach here TOMORROW.
The plan OF the winter campaign Is
about as follows: General Crook will
remain at Laramie uni the winter cam
paign is completed, which will take un.
til Christmas. Meanwhile, Gen. Terry,
with the Fifth Cavalry, will scout along
the head or the Little Missouri River,
while the main column of the brigade
viii march straight south to Fort Fet-
terman, there to recuperate for winter
operations. Crazy Horse is regarded as
the head of the Black Hills trouble, and
to crush him will be the main object of
the contemplated movement.
A depot of supplies will be estab-
lished on Powder River, within easy
distance of the Black Hills settlement,
and Deadwood will also be drawn upon
in case OF necessity. Before recon-
active operations, fresh horses
Wlll nave 10 W suppleu, anu all the
men clothed for WinLer work. This may
take much longer than is now antici-
pated. General Crook hopes to wind up
he Sioux war before the new year
ZONES. The only thing to prevent such
\ consummation, he thinks, is the TACT
nat the Indians are much split up.
1t Is well known that the Savages have
got all their mules and spare ponies into
he British Possessions for the purpose
If fprocuring ammunition and arms. They
ire Oh friendly terms with the halt
'reeds OF that region, and can doubtless
'ecome. quite formidable within short
period.
Merritps movement on the Little Mis- |
ouri will be, it is supposed, Of no par
lcular Importance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Boar a
This Morning.

Business Transacted by the Boar a
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, fDHt
members present, and Mr.. Baker in toe
chair.
On motion the Committee on Street re.
pairs was authorized to fill the wash oa
Eighth street between Mclean avenue
and the Mill-street Bridge; also TO repa d
the second bridge OIL the new Baltimore
Pike at cost not to exceed $75.
The petition of citizens doing business
in the neighborhood OF Pearl, Second
and Walnut streets asking that eros 81
ing be placed on Walnut street between
Pearl and Second, was referred to the
Committee on improvements.
The following was adopted:
"ResolVed, That the Mount Auburn
Street Railroad Company be respertA
fully requested to remove from Llbertk I
Price, Josephine and Saunders streets
the rails of said abandoned road. ami
put the streets in good repair"
Hugh Campbell was released from the
Iutur. performance of his contract Oh
the Mclean avenue sewer. -
An ordinance apprup.. 50 775 for
the support ot the Cincinnati University
was presented and approved.
On motion, the sum OF 81 900 was M.
proplated for the payment of HuTb
campbell for work done on the HorSs
street sewer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
HE'LL GATE EXPLOSION.
A Minute and Graphic Account OF
the Great Feat,

by American Press Association to the STAR,
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The great Hell
Gate explosion, which has been tie all
absorbing topic of the past few weeks,
is over at last, and the widespread an.
ticipations of danger and destruction
have been fortunately unfounded. The
day opened with a disagreeable, driz-
zling rain, the sky covered with clouds
and the wind northeast. Despite the
stormy weather thousands of citizens
took their way to the New York and
Long Island sides of the East River.
and hours before the explosion occurred
there were vast crowds assembled at ey-
cry available point, waiting patiently
and not without anxiety and some dread
for the critical moment. The crowd on
the New York side extended almost
from SlXt1eth street to Harlem, every
pier being occupied. 1t is estimate d
that at least one hundred thousand peo.
pie witnessed the explosion.
AS the hour approached the excite.
ment increased. Rain began to tail
heavily, but the vast crowds needed il
not The arrangements made BY Gen.
Newton Tor Keeping the river clear of all
vessels within Il certain distance of
He'll Gate Ref during the day worked
very satisfactorily. Beyo the line in.
however, there was quite a
number of boats, tugs, &C., with spec
tators OH board.
Many dwellings nearest the river were
wholly or partly deserted tor the time
being, and indeed this feeling of rimid-
lty was not confined to Astoria, for in
Long Island City, Yorkville, and other
places in comparative proximity to the
scene of the proposed explosion, many
residences were temporarily vacated
and furniture secured as measure of
precaution. Many people suddenly
Iound out that their ceilings were bad |
and would be sure to fail, and there |
we're many who took Gen. Newton's ad- |
vice and removed their Yaluables and |
themselves to a safe distance. There |
quite an exodus in Astoria and vi |
Unity among the more timid during the |
past few days.
Gen. Newton end staff were at the
works at He'll Gate all day, and saw that
was in proper condition.
esting the wires and batteries for the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
NORTHFIELD ROBBERS.
Are They the Younger and James
Boys!


By American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The three Younger
Brothers wounded were yesterday de-
livered to the Sheriff OF Rice County,
Minn., and have been lodged in Jail at
Faribault. Notwithstanding their ex-
haustion from lack of food and exposure
Tor fourteen days, mostly of cold, rainy
weather, loss Of blood by wounds, and
visitors at Madelia, the physicians are
confident that all will recover.
The worst wounded is James, and his
most serious wound is the breaking OF
the palate arch, but be can now speak
distinctly. The body OF the one killed
at Madella was to-day delivered at the
State Capitol, where 1t has been photo
graphed and embalmed tor future identi-
hcation. All three of the younger broth
ers acknowledge their own identity, but
persist in refusing to name any other Of
their party. Bob Younger thinks Hey
wood, OF the Northheld Bank, couldn't
open the sale, and appeared brave from
being too afraid to explain himself. Both
Bob and Cole say that the man who shot
Haywood did SO because he thought
when Haywood staggered to his place at
The counter That he was reaching und er
1t for pistol.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Ex-Governor Hardin
received a telegram to-day at Jefferson
City from Minnesota, asking him to send
men TO identify the captured bank rob-
bers. The Governor refused to do any
thing in the matter, but Chief of Police
McDonough, OF this city, has gone. 1t
is believed here that no more than one or
two of the Youngers, II any, were with
the Northtield gang. Several of them,
including Cole Younger and Frank.
James, are now In the western part Of
this State. A dispatch from Minnesota
says the men who confess to being
the Youngers talk constantly about
their poor mother. The maternal am
cestor OF the genuine Youngers has been
dead about ten years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
MOrGUarV.

Agatha Lelrrig, 6 weeks, city.
Lizzie La BoiteauX, 20 yrs, LouisEiEe O.
Sarah Gillespie, So years, England.
Barbara Enyert, l year, city.
Elizabeth BOheer, 10 months, city.
Anna Stroeffer, 10 years, Ohio.
VIM. Shadt, 80 years, city.
Richard Bird, 10 years, city.
Jas. r. Blair, 20 months, city.
Ben. Sherlock, 7 years, city.
Anna Mrs, u years, Germany.
VIM. Batch, 8 days, city.
Rosa Zimmermann, . years, city
Otto Santenschlager, year, city.
Joseph Jacksenbery, 2hours, city.
Edward Hughes, 70 years, Wales.
Eliza Young, 9months, city.
VIM. Wiusen, 40 years, Ireland.
Joseph Beine, q months, city.
Mary Schwab, IT years. Keltuekys
Clara Kohn, 1year, Danyille, Ky.
Mary Warner, IS years, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25

witness. John Roach. John Geller, q
Germany; witness, A. J. McCaIerE
Adolph Schoephin, Of Germany; Wa
ness, j. Eberling. Henry Businx, q
qermany5 witness, T. A. Spal u
Fred. Hettinger, OF Germany; mM
ness, Almond Weber. Peter Jauna
vein, of Germanyj witness, L. Mom
berg. Matthew Bustetter, OF Cad
many; witness, William L. hestsf
Frank. Motz. OF Germany; witnesd
Almond Weber. Jacob Vneck. of uet
many; witness, Mike Collins. Pat. Ca d
of Ireland; witness, Jas. Merola. Ad
ton Mesner, OF Germany; witness, Tko5
G. Koch. Bernard Mem ahon, Of Ireianq
witness, Jno. Hart. Jno. CawlRf, 4
ireland; witness, Thos. Flannery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
COrOner's Inquests.

An inquest was held on the body y
VIM. Morrison, who died suddenly las
Saturday evening in Louis Ii. BaueTss
bakery, No. IT East Pearl street. Thy
jury returned a verdict Of death tr01
heart-uisease, superinduced by inteni
perance.
Another inquest was held on thu
body of Nellie Erwin, baby fiftesf
months old, who died Sunday morninf
about half-past o'clock, at the norihs
east corner Of Front and Plum streetsf
A verdict was rendered OF death frD1t
summer complaint.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25

The following marriage licenses wera
issued since our last report:
Geo. Gerke and Anna NJ. Voss.
u. Fenbrink and Mary Phohs.
Henry Price and Hester Clark, 7
Almond Weber and Caroline Was.
John Kieter and Louis StiegIer.
}. J. Geraghty and Sarah A. Donneliys
G. Wolpert and Ann Harrison.
Edward Sherman and Frances ScheAt
Chas. SilVerson and Anna SchmItL.
b. f. Ross and Olive V. Ford.
August Vos and Eliza Koch.
Henry McElroy and Kate KennedYs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-25
Marine Disaster.

BY America Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A dispatch has
been received here reporting that the
steamship st. Germain. Captain Ricu-
loux, from Havre, September Q, for New
York, has been towed into st. John,
Newfoundland, by the ship England,
from Liverpool, for New York.
The St. Germain lost her rudder in the
hurricane. The England sailed Sunday
morning from New York with the St.
Germain's passengers and mails. All
we'll. The st. Germain will be repaired
at st. Johns and proceed to New York.