davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

HAI-In IAiT supply uuu uuIf. OTuluHTy $Io
ora, prime s16@917, choice S21@22
BEANS AND PEAS--Western beans 2@2lc
= ID; Northern 2s@2sc n: Green peas @
nj mixed and S 7s@si s. for clay. ~ ~
By Sailed idiY = Ds Loose should
'Bf slsos slffs @ Shoulders SIC clear rib
S BRE "a XII AisYr' BACoNNDul at 1s@1ssc.
HAMS-Choee sugar-curcd Large size 121a@
isc; medium lal@1$a small 1sa@1asc.
-912c y il. refined -S1a'sc. key -'Sisi4c.
oi BnTTERyGhoice Goshen so@ssc. medium IS
@2sc, choice Western 21@23c. medium 17@19c:
CHEESE Choice Western collie 2 =. New
York cream 14lgl5c. English Dairy nc.
fine 81 as@i 80, Turks Island 7oe57Sc per two
bushel bags pockets table salt 2'a@e1sc. accord
=" 6I Ii oil 7o@72c per gallon; reboiled
75@77c.. Refined coal oil i71l@i9c In bbls. 2s@2s
per gallon. Lard oil fall strained oa@s1 os. win
te5 99 lSS e SasIfr 81 .aS Ss per d.
COFFEE-Market dull. Job lots: Ordinary 1871
@1shc gold; fair :, l7'a@171ac, good is@issc.
HIDES. ETc.-aDr sailed ss@sc: country
green G@7c; dry fint-@1oc: Tallow s@slc v ID.
sOAP-Western 4l@5c 2 p. German olive SIC.
TEAyob lots-1mpcrial CSC to y 10 y ID tcur-
sency1; Gunpowder 45c TO 81 30; Hyson SOC to
s E?ng H'sSS ,' ssHEN v qs|2nEA E s
Louisiana potatoes 81 Oog3 80 y Dbl, Sweet Pota-
tdes 81 2S@1 IS Onions. 81 oo02 rs. Cabbages sa@5
woo.
POULTRY-Western chickens young % 5000
, Y dozen grown 81 90 Ducks 50 o0@4 00; Turkeys
si5@1s Geese 5000. Louisiana chickens
young % 50@3 IS; grown - O095 90. Turkeys
SIS; Geese So; Ducks --g3s.
EGGS-Wcstern 1ss92Oc Der dozen; Louisiana
20N22c.
Woodbury. 11@l2c; louisiana clear 22@2ac'
lake 23U24c. q
MOSS-Gray 2@2s4c y ID mixed s@4c; black
4@5
BAGGING-D Domestic jute and hemp 18i@13lc
Nyard India 10@1glc. Gunny bags-l5c each
In bales. and 1sc reserved; baling twine 1s@--c
p h.
NAVAL STORES-Tar % 2sas rs: pitch q 40@
2 Is rosin and SIG, + q 1O@32 Is, G 100
q Is. M 81 259--; N - 1875 90: turpentine 2sc
LIVE sTOCK-Texas beeyes, first quality
-@$35. second quality -@43O, third quality g
SIS: Western beeves 30; Texas hogs 1897 !:
Western hogs 1905 g: sheepf hrst Quality Ss9e.
mich COWS. choice s50@eo. ordinary ss00sb;
calves 97@lO; yearIinGs nO@lz.
FRlEGHT8-By steam TO Vera Cruz, on hour
~ bbI; lumbef4 ~ y 1000 m9ogufement--1ee u
loot. and pound frofehts 70. IL n &ol4 ny 9t1nnl
Cotton to LIVERPOOL kd; to NeW York ~ ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
LIVERY STABLE,

riages and Saddle Animals, at u moments
notice. Special and Splendid Rigs furnished
for Picnics, Parties, etc. Horses Boarded
and the best of care given them, at moderate
rates. Hay and Grain on hand st all times.
Horses bought and sold. All the conven-
fences of a first-c!ass Stable. They also run
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
SILVER HOUSE,
liver CITY. !: NEVADA

Is now thoroughly and completely furnished
and ready for guests by the day, week or
month. The table will be supplied at all
times with the very best the market affords,
and the Rooms are large. well ventilated
and desirable. They maintain 1t as 8 thor
oughly first-class Hotel, in all of its appoint
ments, and confidently solicit the patronage
of the public. In connection with the Silver
House, they have a large and well-stocked
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
Silver City Stage,

Connecting promptly with the Morning and
Evening Trains, and the Gold Hill and vir
ginia Omnibus Lines.
Clean and Comfortable Stages, good Teams
and careful drivers. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
SILVER CITY. NEW, FRIDAY. NOV. 1
Hotel Accommodation!
Livery Accommodation |!
Stage Accommodation
WEssRs. JOHN & ALFRED BENEFITS

HNAKE pleasure in announcing to the
II travelling and resident public that their
new and commodious hotel, the
The New York herald., 1876-12-07


At the rst sight OF the FIRE the whole audience, with
but few exceptions, arose and with common impulse
made rush Tor the doors somo dozen, however, re-
tanned their seli-possession and calmly kept their
placos AS this panic seized the audience the
four actors the stage previously mentioned turned
70 the people, and Mr.. StudIey and Mr.. Murdoch,
rapidly advancing to tho tootghts and raising their
voices to the highest pitch, called upon the terror
stricken mass to remain seated, or " they LETT the
theatre TO leave IN an orderly manner and through
tho whole Of the awful scene that followed with the
burning fragments OF scenery falling around them,
these four actors maintained perfect coolness
and selposseson, and did all that could be done 10
allay tho fronzy Of tho struggling lighting crowd.
Feeling convinced that 10 join tho general stampede
OILY to be crushed TO death. compelled my wiic
and her friend 10 remain quietly where they were,
and when tho OF tho audience had left the
parqucs we deliberately passed around len side or
the theatre and mado exit by the main doorway
In Washington stfoes.
THEATRE.
A gentleman having dropped his cloak stopped a
msmsns 10 pick u and Than looked back As tho
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
No Longer Lulu warner.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. 26.-On Monday
evening Lulu Warner, daughter OF Jno.
Warner, formerly proprietor of the
American Hotel, Jersey City, took all
her clothing from her fathers house, on
Bergen Heights, to the house OF a girl
friend, Annie Carroll, living In the
neighborhood, and then returned to her
fathers house where she spent the
night.
An elopement had been previously ar
ranged with Chas. Ell. II amilt0n, Pater-
son news dealer, her parents beiug op-
posed to the marriage because neither
of them was of age. Lulu left home,
leaving in the corner of the looking
glass of her bedroom a card, on which
she had written: II am going away,
aud after to-day 1 shall be no longer
Lulu Warner" Mr.. Warner discovered
the card soon after and set out in search
OF his daughter.
When the father got track of the party
they had taken a train to Philadelphia,
proposing to spend their honeymoon at
the Centennial. A telegram was sent to
Philadelphia asking for their arrest, but
received no response, and Mr.. Warner
now threatens 10 prosecute the priest
who performed the ceremony. The
family Is well known in Jersey City
Heights, and the affair has created con.
siderable OF q sensation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
LOCAL NEWS.

SALOONS in Bucktown must hereafter
be closed AT midnight.
CHRISTIAN LANCE made an assign
ment to Gustav TalGl.
ELIAS MCMILLAN was appointed ad-
ministratOr OF Elizabeth Mcmillan. Per-
sonalty, 1925.
A WITNESS in the Police Court to-day
volunteered the remark that "his wife
was in no condition to be called liar"
GEO. JOHNSTON was appointed admin
istrator OF Chas. 4. Johnston, and also
Of Peter Johnston. Personally Of each,
$125.
THE following notorious characters
were discharged to-day from the Work
house: John Jeffries, John Brown, Jim
Gallagher and VIM. Jones.
TODAY Is "Yom Klppur," fast day,
one OF the most important days histori-
cally known to the Hebrew Church, and
is being scrupulousy observed.
CHARLES e. CALLAHAN, ESQ, left on
the noon boat for Ripley, o., TO attend
the Annual Reunion OF his Regiment,
the Thirty-fourth Ohio, at that place.
NEXT Tuesday evening, near the Cath
olic Church in Lick Run, Mayor john
ston Will address Democratic meeting
in the sweet German accent, and his
friend, Judge Satin, in the rich Irish
brogue.
WILLIAM BENITs, who lives at No.
BAT Main street, raised a row at Gilli-
gan's mineral water manufactory. He
was arrested by Lieutenant Smith and
locked up at Hammond-stree Station on
a charge OF disorderly conduct.
The Miami Association OF Uniyer-
salists will convene at the Plum-street
Church at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
This church has been repaired and re.
modelled during The vacation, and it's
audience room is one OF the pleasantest
in the city.
JAMES CARNEY is one Of those fellows
who make u practice OF disturbing polit-
ical meetings. He was at his little game
last night at the meeting corner of Sixth
and Carr streets, and being arrested
was fined S25 and costs for the offense.
AT the election of officers OF Company
A, Eighteenth Ward Tiluen and Hen
dricks Guards last night, Sam. Bloom
was made Captain; Jas. Brown, First
Lieutenant; Dennis Shehan, Second
Lieutenant; Samuel Myers. Third Lieu
tenant; VIM. LeVendorf, Orderly Ser
geant.
PATRICK RILEY, j. q. Niles, T. j.
Meeker and Richard TweDok were ar
rested by Lieutenant Smith and Officer
Mcfarland and takon to Hammond
street Station on cnarge OF obstructing
the street in Lower Market. All OF
them gave bail for their appearance in
the Police Court.
THE German "Landwehr Verein"
last evening elected The following off
GERS: President, Alex. Torges, ST.; Vice
President, Gustav Kunze; Recording
Secretary, Gustav Veins; Financial
Secretary, Geo. TomoIs; Treasurer,
Aug. Kassan; Trustees Fr. Schierlich,
A. Grpulich and e.. MOll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Sudden Death.

This morning about hal.-past O'Clock
Theodore Sachs fell dead at his resi-
deuce in the third story OF No. IA
West Eighth street, near the corner OF
Vine. The Coroner being notified held
an inquest, and the following was
learned Of the case:
His wife, Mrs. Marie Sachs, testified
that they were from Pittsburg, Pa, and
that they had just come to this city TO
make 1t their home. Deceased was Tor
ty-eight years Of age. and was born In
the State of Louisiana; was of sober and
steady habits, and never complained OF
any sickness. He was very fleshy.
About 8 o'clock this morning he COM
planned oil great pain about his breast,
but alter getting up and eating his
breakfast said he felt better. Soon after
ne went into an adjoining room and
called his wife, and complained of feel
ing worse. He soon after fell down and
died. His father died OF heart disease,
and the wife thinks he died Of the same
disease.
A verdict was rendered in accordance
with the above facts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Minor MentIons.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The steamer
England, with the passengers Of the
steamer Germania, has arrived.
VIENNA, Sept. %. - Surwaroff, the
Czars aid-de-camp, has arrived. and has
had an interview with The Emperor,
Francis Joseph.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-Twenty-six thou
sand pounds worth of American eagles
were Withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land yesterday ior shipment to the
United States.
BILBoA, Sept. 28.-The Local Juntas
have been constituted, and have COM
meneed their labors. Leading men in
the Province counsel calm delibera-
ton, and absolutely unyielding attitude
upon the question of the tueros. One of
the persons recently arrested near San
Sebastian, for partioipat ting in the Car
list war, has been sentenced to death by
Il military tribunal on criminal charges.
PiTTsBURG, PA, Sept. 2S.--A fire oc-
Cured i'll Harms City, Butler County,
Pa, at O'Clock last night, which
destroyed nine houses located on
Main street, between the Star Iron
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
WAYS That Are Bark.

"Hungry Joe" Lewis, the bunko man,
has been raped dead to rights again.
This morning he met well-dressed gen.
tleman who is stopping at the Gibson
House, named d. Langell, of Wooster,
.. BY his gentlemanly address and
business like air Joe struck up an ac-
quaintance with the stranger and said:
"Hello, Mir. Laugell. Glad to see you.
When did you come 10 town"
The stranger didn't recognize Joe.
"Why, don't you know me? My names
Quimby, cashier OF the First National
Bank of your own town-Wooster.
Shake"
The stranger was finally led to believe
that he did know Mr.. Quimby, and an
agreeable conversation ensued. Finally
Joe introduced business by informing
Mr.. LsngelI that he had bought ticket
fl ON hotel clerk, which had drawn a
II Mr. LangelI Would step down to bis
''ofiice" with him on Fourth street they
would get the ticket and go across the
river and draw the money and have q
real nice time.
Their real destination was Joe's
ranch, where this con1ding stranger
would have been beautifully feeced by
the arts OF the scoundrel. He was saved,
however, by the watchfulness OF Deteo-
tive John Murray, who had clapped his
eyes on Joe, aud knowing that he was at
his old tricks, quietly tapped him on the
shoulder and placed him under arrest.
The stranger was taken also, in order
to get his statement, and the two were
marched to Judge Lindemann's Court,
where the charge of lettering was placed
against Joe, and the stranger soon after
left to take the train home-no doubt
mentally congratulating his narrow es-
cape.
Lewis was locked up in default OF $500
bail, and will have hearing before His
Honor on Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Please Step Up and Settle.
FOREIGN.


By American Press Association to the ST.
IMPORTANT SECRET MISSION.
BERLIN, Sept. 28.-General Mon
teutfel, 1t is announced, is going ON an
extraordinary mission, the nature of
which is withheld from the public.
HosTILITIEs COMMENCED.
VIENNA, Sept. 70 "A dispatch from
Belgrade says that Seryia has rejected
the armistlce and hostilities have been
renewed.
BELGRADE, Sept. 2S.-A council of the
Ministry was held to-day, when it was
resolved TO continue the war until the
Independence Of Servia and Bosnia Is
secured. 1t is expected that an official
proclamation declaring Prince Milan
King, will shortly be issued.
Several hundred Russians, chiefly Of
ficers, arrive at Belgrade daily.
RUSSIA STILL ASSUMING BELLIGERENT
AIRS.
LONDON, Sept. 70 "A report has been
received here, but lacks confirmation.
that Russia has sent it's ultimatum to
the Porte announcing that unless the
terms proposed by the Powers are
adopted within three days war will be
declared.
VIENNA, Sept. 2S.-A report has been
received in this city to the effect that
Russia has warned the Porte that a re.
jection of the terms of peace submitted
by the Powers will be followed bv a
declaration OF war. The report causes
much excitement here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

Some days ago Judge Lindemann rem
dered an elaborate decision in some
gambling cases then before him, in
which he held that all prosecutions un-
der the gambling acts OF 1881 and 1916, and
the amendments thereto, must be by in-
dictment in the Court of Common Pleas,
the Police Court having no jurisdiction.
Yesterday the Judge tried and SEN
fenced one james Fngin on the charge of
"exhibiting gaming Devices" and some
surprise was expressed at his apparent
change OF mind. The explanation is,
that the original intormations were filed
under the second section Of the Act Of
l846, charging the DEFENDANTS as ''com-
mon gamblers" while Fagin was charged
under new act passed last spring, and
under this last enactment the Judge
holds that he has jurisdiction.
Fagin's counsel has moved for new
trial in his case, urging among other
reasons that tbe mans family is desti-
tute, ami the motion will be argued and
decided tomorrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
TclegrRphic.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 2S.-An item
in the Associated Press papers an
nounces the transfer of the telegraph
lines on the Canada Southern and Chi
cago & Canada Southern, from the Offices
OF the A. & 2. to the offices Of the w. U.
Telegraph Company. Neither the A. i
P. nor The W. U. Companies have any
telegraph lines on these.railways. The
line thereon belongs to the railway com.
panies, and the change only refers to
its connection at Detroit and Buffalo.
The main lines OF. the A. & p. Company
through Canada run via the Dominion
g. Great Western route.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
nIarriage Licennaa.

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
G. j. Smith and Mary L. Craig.
j. McHugh and Mary Dunn.
Tbos. Cleary and Mary e. McDerm0tt.
j. S. Lail and Sophia +. Lorsque.
F. ii. Wesselman and Mary BECK.
Fred. Busse and Matilda Arend.
A. Wheatley and Ann A. shepherd.
l. WOrthington and Angelina JOckinn.
JAG. KeIm and Mary schmidt.
G. Wurstef and Anna Blaukenvieler,
Jos. Niemeier and Frances Meyer.
Thos. j. Red and Louisa Wells.
Chris. Dorman and Louisa Geisman,
FL. +. Ferguson and Ida NJ. Vanhart.
John W. Sheridan and Hannah Moses.
George l.. Muller and Mary Allen.
Ialeb BOWe and Mollie Z. Charter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
HOnors to the Riflemen.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The members
OF the rifle teams visiting this city went
to Mt. Vernon at noon yesterday in the
steamer Constance. They were accom-
panied by many of the General Commit
tee OF Citizens. Last night a compile
mentary banquet was tendered them by
the Committee.
Please Step Up and Settle.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue has sent a circular to the District
Attorneys auth orizing them to institute
suits against all persons who haye
tailed to pay their income tax, and noti-
flying them that the Collectors of Inter-
nal Revenue will furnish the necessary
evidence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Police COslrt.

Miscelaneous-Jas. Flaherty, cutting
with intent to kill, continued; Ed. Con-
merry, carrying concealed weapons, con-
tinued; same, lettering, continued; Jas.
O'Rourke, abusing family, 3O-$5Q; Geo.
Coan, same, dismissed; Charles
Young, lettering, continued; Ell. Norris,
malicious destruc'n property, dismissed;
Harry Gevener, incorrigibility, sent to
Refuge; Il. L. Quinton, lettering, con-
tinued; p. Foster and Peter Gatfuey, re-
sisting officers, SO; Joseph Lewis, lott
erinG, Gopnpned: Peter Murphy, threat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
PERSONAL.


BY American Press Association to the STAR.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-V anderbilt is
shade weaker.
Col. Mcdonald and several members
of the Scotch Rife Team sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday in the steamer Scythia
Savings Bank Suspension.
Another city savings institution, the
New Amsterdam Savings Bank, corner
OF Bowery and Rivington streets, has
suspended, but expects to meet all
claims. The bank started seven years
ago with au actual capital of only $50, ,0O0
The bank building and ground were paid
for out of the deposits, and cost about
$12O, 900.
A Warming.
Cornelius Bohan, of 61S Eleventh ave.
nue., entered an uptown restaurant, and
while eating beef-steak a piece lodged in
his windpipe and he was choked to death
in few minutes.
The Late Hell Gate Shattering.
Divers at the He'll Gate Reef report
the rock as completely shattered. The
bed Of The river was almost even, and
There will be no difficulty in removing
the debris.
Centennial Fever
Several fatal cases of centennial fever,
fever of q malarial nature, contracted
in Philadelphia, are said to have oc-
CURED In Brooklyn.
Large Sale of Teas.
The largest auction sale of teas held
in many months took place yesterday.
Sixty thousand packages, or about two
hundred and fifty thousand pounds,
were sold. Notwithstanding the general
expectation previous, prices were firmly
sustained.
Statesman Tweed.
A Herald special cable from
Vigo says the steamer Franklin, having
Tweed on board, is detained, owing to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

the death Of one of the sailors. She will
sail to-day. Tweed refused to converse
ON any topic whatever. Hunt, his re-
leased companion, also refuses to be in
teryiewed. 1t is stated by gentlemen
OF this city, protesting to know,
that Tweed will be turned over to the
Washington authorities, and not deliv-
cred first to the authorities here.
The negotiations at Washington in
cluded an agreement on the part Of the
United States to arrest and turn over to
the Spanish Government a certain con-
tractor who abseonded from Cuba, who
is now in this city constantly shadowed
by detectives, who will arrest him when
Tweed arrives In this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

ening personal violence, under bonds;
Henry and Katrina Sutendorf, receiving
stolen goods, continued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Mary Gala
gher, continued; 2. Foster, Peter Gaf-
ney, 80 DAYS each; Peter Murphy,
$40; A. Bunker, william Weller,
81 each; Fl. Wilson, $40; Charles
G. Folger, So; Mary Snider, 80 days;
J. r. Boas and Margaret Lawrence,
$40 each; Jas. Carney, $25; Pat. Maloney
and John sturm, dismissed; Jos. Pear
son, Henry Seegers, Thos. Lynch and
Dennis Cronan, 50 each. ..-..o
Assault and Battery-Pat. Foley and
Geo. Coleman, 30-$25, issue execution;
Henry Lindsberg, $15; j. f. Funk, Lewis
Brown, Samuel Brown, NJ. q. Morgan,
VIM. Stewart and Mary Gallagher, con-
tinued.
Petit Larceny-Zerella Hamilton and
America Ofut, dismissed; Glenn. Stutz-
man and Louis KunZman, sent to Ret-
uge; Jos. Bender, 30-$50.
Grand Larceny Jung, bound
over. .s4r.
Vags-Pat. Price, 80 days; Anna VOL
fert, dismissed. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Suicide of "a Tailor by Hanging

Suicide of a Tailor by Hanging.
Another suicide over the Rhine hap
pened early to-day.
Frank. Rapp, who lives at 26 Elder
street, between Vine and Race, and is a
tailor by trade, sought voluntary death
by hanging himself from bed-pOst
Rapp Was twenty-eight years old. He
was married three years ago, and lived
happy life with his wife.
For long period previous to his death
he complained OF continual headache
and pain in the chest.
He was OF steady and temperate hab-
its. In the morning he did not
get out of bed at the time his
wife did, and after the breakfast had
been prepared by her his body was
found suspended from the bed post. He
had formed rope from bed sheet.
His wife can give no reason why he
committed suicide, as he never had any
trouble nor'did he ever threaten to take
his life.
An inquest was held, aud verdict
rendered in accordance with the above
facts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
border Troubles.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. PA
dispatch received here says Major Alex
ander, with the Eighth Cavalry, raided
on Camargo, Mexico, on Sunday, in pur-
suit of murderer who had fed to that
town for refuge. He was surrendered
to the troOps by citizens. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

Works and Samuel Gibbs shoe
store. Among the losses are Pet
sured for $4,000; Bacon 8 Mcclure,
$4,000, insured for 81, 100; Rigeay Il Stone,
$4,000, insured for $4,000; Meads, Bel
lard & Parker, $4,000, no insurance; !;
Travis " Leslie. $4,000, no insurance; !;
European Hotel, 81, 900, and some small
losses which Will reach 81, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
Springfield Items.

Special to the STAR:
sPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. 28.-The Sta
tion-house was full before dark Tues
day.
Only one American flag was seen in
the torchlight procession Tuesday night.
Mr.. W. Luffer, of Perry County, Pa,
has come to Springfield to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cobank have gone
to New York and the Centennial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28

Anna Volt, 81 years, Germany.
Michael Z9thmaier. 70 yrs, Germany
Henry Soffye, 10 years, Germany.
Josephine Hamme!rath, 8 mos, city.
John A. Casping, Sj years, city.
#. W. Kovinken, 10 yrs. 8 mos., city.
Chas. Clay, 8 days, city.
Julia A. Harper, 50 yrs, Martinsburg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-28
BOARD OF PU8LlC 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 +. Kinker ask
ing an extension Of Time for LAYING o