davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

TOR SALE-LAND-14 acres land In Avon
L. dale; beautifully situated and well adapt
cd for subdivision, at 81 900 per acre. Inquire
Of STROBRIDGE q CO.. Lithographers, cor
neI Fourth and Race Streets
mhT -Tu. .Tn&S-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FOR sALn--REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE-LAND-- 50 acres prairie land !;
Il. good spring on same; In thickiy settled
neighborhood. In Adair county, Iowa, near
county y-seat Or will trade. Address "W."
thls oiiee jyl4-f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
PROPER FITTING SHIRTS.

! make speciality Of cutting shirts to order,
guaranteeing a perfect fitting garment Make
samples when desired Il. .T.SPRAGUE, S. L..
corner Fourth and Vine streets, up stairs.
4r apM- 8in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
TAxJDERMIST.

Birds and animals stuffed to ORDER j. W.
SHORTEN, 228 Fifth street, near Plum. Pets
specially. Canaries mounted In glass shade
Tor S2. ap22- oct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
SAVINGS BANK.
FOUND.

EOUND-CIGARS-Tw good cigars for a
l. nickel, at s. e. cor. Main and Orchard SITS.
myl0-tf,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FOR RENT.

TsOR RENT--HoUSE = or rooms and
IL kitchen, modern improvements, yard, &C.,
No IS Hopkins street. Inquire at g9 Hopkins
street. myls-St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

T,Ok kSAIE-HOUSE-An Moe brick house Of
IT, 9 rooms, and lot IS by 100 feet, convenient
from Post office; price $3,JOO. Address WAL
TON. oare Letter Carrier No. 81. myl5-8t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

LsOR SALE-LUMBER, &0.--I will sell my
T. entire stock Of lumber at public auction, on
Thursday next, May 49, also, team and wagons,
Shw-mili, and q large number OF lots; also. IA
feet OF l9ndiDg on the Ohio River; sale COM
1menoes at 0 O'clock in the morning, at New
Richmond, Ohio. GEO. FISHER, JR.
mv12-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
NOAEI,s ARK, eO5. w. FIFTH.
Wanted TO buy furniture, stoves, counters,
carpets. Highest cash price paid. my1s-6t+
TARR's AVENUE BAZAAR.

! Centennial Picnic Hats, entirely new; call
md see them. Trimmed Hats at cost, to close
the business. Side Pleating to order. 325
Central avenue, opposite Ninth st. my12-2ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FEATHERS FOR SALE

Large square pillows, 81. Choice feathers,
I5c per pouad. 85-pound feather beds, So. G
W. MORRISON, ii West Sixth street, fourth
door. my10-6t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

TrOR sALE-HOUsE-Th Three story frame
ID house. 10 rooms, hall and porches; lot 96z
100 feet; we'll set IN bearing fruits on Harrison
Pike, Paramount. Inquire at 6M Freeman
street, or address CHAS. A GkTZ, Cheviot,
Hamilton County. Ohio. myl2-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
FOR RENT--RooMs

FOX RGNT-sROOM5.
IHOOR RENT-ROOM-A nicely furnished
it room for gentlemen, at 24B Plum street, be-
tween George and seventh streets.
LNOR RENT-ROOM6-Larg airy, second
Il story front, furnished or unfurn ished, bath !;
reference required. 103 Broadway. my1a-3t
TNOR RENT = ROOMS = Two large rooms
l. with power, well lighted, suitable for light
or heavy manufacturing. 304 Broadway.
myl2-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

near Baltimore has seriousl y interrupted
telegraphic communications with the
South. Last evening the telegraph
wires south Of Philadelphia were nearly
all bprostrated and communication with
Washington interrupted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

VIII remain on Exhibition for few days
longer, DO not fail to see it,
on VIEW from 10 to IL A. M, to 3, and 80
to 10 z. M. Admission, rs cents. myl5,tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
MISREPRESENTATION.


TTANTED = GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS -
w launaried and polished at IT'S York
street. IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

haWANTED BUY YOUR HATS or
kS MARTIN, at AZ w. Filth ST. jy15-i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
Castle Garden Burned.

Nav YORK, July 8.
Castle Garden was totally destroyed by
fire this evening, at 5;25 D. IN. Some en-
grants who we're in the building observed
smoke issuing from balcony on the sec
ond tier. They gave the alarm and it was
found that the fire was raging between the
flooring the ceiling. The most strenuous
efforts were made TO eubdue the flames be-
fore the arrival of the fire department, but
without avail. When the flooring was torn
up 1t was found that the flames had attain
ed great force and must have been SUM
bering for a long time. When vent was
given the flames spread with great rapidly
owing to the dry nature of the substances
encountered. Two hundred German emf
grants were in the building, and among
these the greatest excitement prevailed in
saving their effects and escaping from the
burning builing.
About an hour after the fire began the
roof fell in, and shortly after the flames
were extinguisbed. The walls of the build
ing are all that remain The cause of the
fire is unknown but it it is supposed to
have originated by sparks from pipe.
The total loss is estimated at $50 eco, tov-
cred by insurance. The propety was own.
ed by The city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
A Negro Row.

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 0.
A serious disturbance has occurred at
at New Hamburg, s. c., the opposite side
of the river, eliminating last night in a
short firing between colored military
company and one hundred whites. The
trouble arose from legal proceedings
against the negro company for obstructiDg
roads on the Fourth and deterring passen-
gers. At the opening of the trial, Thurs
day, the colored commander was arrested
for contempt by colored magistrate who
was presiding. Yesterday the trial was re-
sumed and over one hundred whites rode
In to support the court. The colored com
pany stood to their arms and firing COM
menced. There is so much confusion aud
excitement that it is impossible to give
full and definite account. There was lull
In the firing last night and hopes are enter
tanned that the members of the coored
company will surrender before desperate
measures are resorted to to compel them
TO do so.
DISASTROUS END.
The riot has terminated disastrously.
This morning between 3 and 3 o'clock six
negroes were killed and three wounded.
one white man was killed and another
wounded. After the whites fred four
rounds from artillery, the negroes retreated
from the brick building into the cellar and
outhouses of adjoining buildings. Fifteen
were captured, and others, including Capt.
Doc. Adams, escaped into the country. 1t
is reported that some prisoners were shot
after being captured. Justice Rivers states
that he did not call upon the whites for
aid in disarmng the negroes. No further
trouble is anticipated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10

NEW YORK, July S.
CoTToN-Market is quoted dull; Mlddlng
FLouR-Flour market dun and decl ing.
Receipts 5000 barrels Sales 1900 barrels.
superiine state and Western II .ur at 0O@4.4O
common 10 choice extra state s,OOaS.5O
common to choice II. II. o. so.Ou@10O.
RYE FLoUR.-The market Is quoted steady.
Sales, 500 bbls at 4. T0a5 20.
WHKAT-Market is quoted dun and declining
Receipt OF $4,000 bushels. Sales, $50 bush.
at 95ctal 90 for No. Chicago ; i.Ol@l,M for
No. 3 Milwaukee; i.lOal.l3 Tor No. . Chicago
No. sprlng si.oO@iio for winter red western;
las 81. 40 40 white western.
RYE-Market is quoted quiet. Receipts
1900 bushels. Sales none.
CoRs-The market is dull In buyers favor.
Receipts $4,000 bu. Sales 81, 900 bushels at 55a
sec. new western mixed and hone for old
western mixed.
BARLEY-The market Is dun and nominal
Receipts 1000 bush. Sales none
OATs.--The market dun and declining. Re-
cepts 1900 bushels. Sales 10000 bushels at
s2@4Oc for mixed western and state, and $50
4ic for white do
PoRK-The market to-day quoted heavy with
sales OF 100 bbs. at $50 for new mess
BEEF.-The beef market to-day Is quoted as
steady. The market for cut meats Is duh fol
western at l2,.@lsc for picked hams.
| kettle rendered,
BgrTEK;IMarket is quoted at iS@2S fol
CHEEsE. Cheese is quoteq at 4@lOc fol
common 10 prime.
WHIeKY.--Market Is heavy at si.l2@OO pel
| gallon, free.
EGas.-Are quoted firm at l0K@i7c for stat,
| and Pennsylvania,
PETRoLEuM.-Petroleum at 0, for crude
refined at l6c.
CoAL-Market quiet at IS OO@0 90 per ton b,
| the cargo for anthracite.
LEATHER The leather market is quoted firm
BuenOa Ayres and Rio Grando light 10 heavy
| weights i0a28Hc.
Wu0L.-The market Is quiet and steady. Do
| nestle fleece Is quoted at 36a5Sc unwashe,
| l0@2oc pulled 25940c tubbed unchanged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
National Republican Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, July o,

PHILADELPHIA, July o.
The national republican committee met
yesterday at the Continental hotel for or
ganization. All the members were present
either personally or by PROXY except those
from Kansas, Texas and West Virginia.
A temporary organization was effected by
electing John Il. Averill of Minnesota,
chairman. |, was decided that in the fu
ture all proxies for members should be
from the same state as the members giving
the proxy. After a half hours recess the
committee Effected permanent organiza-
ton and elected Hon. T. Chandler chair
man, and Hon. r. G. Mccormick secre.
tary. The business transacted was of a
routine character, the most important being
q resolution directing the chairman to
name an executive committee to be COM
posed of members of the national commit
tee to aid in the prosecution of the cam
paign; said committee to be divided into
eastern and western branches if deemed ad-
visable The delegation OF the Union lea
que of America promised the support of
that organization to the republican cause
in the coming campaign. +. l.. Dudley,
representing the soldiers and sailors veter-
an association, promised their aid in the
campaign. Various papers were presented
and referred to the executive committee
when appointed, among them was com
munication from the Spencer delegation
from Alabama appealing for recognition,
advice and assistance. Adjourned until
call of the chair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
Change of Time.

A change of time goes into effect on the
Rutland and Harlem divisions of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, and the Saratoga,
and Rutland and Washington roads, to-
day. The following changes occur in
trains leaving Rutland for the south and
east. The train which left Rutland at $50
a. m. for Bennington now leaves at $40.
and the train which left at 2.20 p. m. leaves
at 9 10.
The following changes occur in trains
running north: The mail which has left
at 20 p. m. now leaves at 2.05; the after
noon express which has left Rutland at
AL p. m. now leaves at &c.
In the time of arrival of trains at Rut-
land the following changes occur The
mixed train from the north which arrived
at 6. As p. m. now arrives at 9 80 p. M; the
night express which has arrived at 0. so
now arrives at 1000 p. m; the accommo-
dation from Bellows Falls which has ar
rived at 900 p. m. now arrives at 0. Is; and
the mail which has arrived at 2.l5 p. m.
now arrives at 200.
The changes on the Delaware and Hud-
son roads are as follows:
The Saratoga train which has arrived
at 11.45 q. m. now arrives at 12.45 p. m
the o Is p. m. train now arrives at 7.45 p.
nj the Salem 1900 m. train now arrives
at 11.0O a. m. and the 1000 p. m. at 900
p. m.
The Saratoga train which has left at 8. 80
a. m. now leaves at 900 a. m. the 2.3O
p. IN. train at 3 90 p. M; and the Salem
$50 a. m. train leaves at 4 90 a. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
Republican Primary Meeting.

Agreeably to call the republicans of
Rutland met in primary meeting at the
town hall on Saturday evening to elect
three delegates and three aternates to the
republican county convention to be held on
Wednesday, July 18th. The meeting was
called to order at half past eight o'clock
by A. Ii. futile, of the town committee.
who read the call and nominated John B.
Page for chairman, which was confirmed
by the meeting. Gov. Page on taking the
chair, said some of the village papers had
metioned his name in connection with the
nomination for one of the county offices.
Grateful for the compliment of the mem
ton OF his name, he thought he could be
of as much service to the republican party
if allowed to remain in private life, and he
did not desire to be considered In connec-
ton with the office.
On melton of Darwin e. Pierce, George
L. Lawrence was elected secretary.
The chairman then directed the meeting
to the choice of three delegates and three
alternates.
On motion, committee of ten was ap-
pointed by the chairman to present list
of delegates. The chairman designated the
following named gentlemen to compose
the committee on nominations
Henry Clark, Redfield Proctor, d. E..
Nicholson, Aldace f. Walker, Henry Hay
ward, Walter G. Dunton, Sidney w. Row
ell, George A. Merrill, James G. Dunn,
Henry F. Field.
Mr.. Henry F. Field desired to be ex-
cused from serving on the committee, and
suggested that Mr.. John w. Cramton be
substituted, whereupon he was excused
and the substitution OF Mr.. Cramton made.
Col. George A. Merrill from the COM
mittee on nominations presented the fol-
lowing list of
DELEGATES.
David Nicholson.
Henry Clark.
Horace II. Dyer.
ALTERNATEs.
William Gilmore.
Aldace +. Walker.
Moses Hayward.
Who were elected by the meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
" Out of Bondage. "

Tho celebrated Hyer Sisters appear in
this musical drama at the town hall, July
18th and l4th, under the management of
the Redpath lecture bureau. OF the many
favorable notices Of the piece aud the
troupe, we take the following from the
Troy Times of June 22i;
"Those who attended the entertainment
given at the opera house last evening were
most agreeably surprised by The interesting
and novel programme, and the clever per-
Torrance of all the troupe. The Misses
Flyers, the young colored ladies whose re-
markable voices have been heard in Troy
before, with Sam Lucas. very original
and comical darkey, Wallace King, ro-
bust tenor, j. w. Luca, a fine actor and
good bass singer, Miss Mary Daniels, II
clever "old woman" with voice like
thunder storm, and A. Taylor an easy ac-
companisf, all colored comprise the COM
pany and excel any other animation of
popular singers of the same number that
has ever appeared in Troy. Appearing
upon the stage first as genuine, unadulter-
ated contrabands, at possum supper.
later as slaves about to 20 north with the
Union army, and, finally, as intel
ligent and educated colored persons at their
comfortable homes in the north they vary
the eccentricites, fun and pathos Of the
various parts with the choicest plantation,
camp meeting and revival songs, Of the
jubilee kind. Swing low, sweet chariot"
the "Wide rbDer, ""Come down, Gabriel"
and others, are among the sweetest
melodies that we have ever heard The
song, ''Shlverng and Shaking" or scat in
the cold," by Sam Lucas. was exquisitely
given, and was encored. as were nearly all
the pieces. The entertainment closed with
short concert, and we are not exceeding
the bounds of truth when we say that the
large audience present sat, without
thought of WEAKNESS. throughout the pro-
gramme and relished it with such pure en-
joyment as public entertainment seldom
yields. 1t is void of all grossness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10

hension and alarm take the Mace of peace
loving and law abiding social life. All
parts OF the constitution are sacred and
must be sacre dly observed, parts that are
new no less Than parts that are ola. The
moral and material prosperity of the south
ern sta'es can be most effectively advanced
by nearly and generous recognition of the
rights OF all, by all recognition without
reserve or exception. With such recogn-
ton fully accorded it will be practicable TO
promote by the influence Of all Legitimate
agencies of the general government, the ef
forts of the people of those states TO obtain
for themselves the blessings of honest and
capable local government. If elected. I
shall consider 1t not only my duty, but 1t
will be my ardent desire to labor far the AZ.
tai nment Of this end. Let me assure nv
countrymen of the southern states that. If
shall be charged with the duty of organiz-
ing an administration, it will be one which
will regard and cherish their truest in
terests; the interests of the white and col
ored people both and equally, and which
will put forth its best efforts in behalf of
civil policy which will wipe out forever
the distinction between north and south in
our common country.
With the civil service organized upon
system which will secure purity, expert
euce, efficiency and economy; strict regard
for the public welfare ssolely in appoint
ment, and the steady, thorough and ur-
sparing prosecution and punishment of all
public officers who betrsy official trusts
with a sound economy, with education un-
sectarian and free to al; with simplicity
and frugsi'y in public and private affairs,
and with a fraternal spirit of haImony
pervading the people Of all sections and all
classes, we may reasonably hope that the
second century of our existence as a ma
ton WILL by the blessing of God. be pre-
eminent as an era of good feeling and
period of progress, prosperity and happi-
ness.
Very respectfully, your fellow citizen,
(Signed) II. b. HAYES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
Democratic Meeting,

About thirty democrats assembled at the
village hall, Saturday evening, to arrange
preliminaries for their hoped for grand
rally Wednesday night. J. d. Hanrahan
presided. The committee reported a con-
stitution for the Tilden and Hendricks
club which was accepted. Samuel Hay
ward and W. f. Paige were added to the
financial committee of the club. N. L.
Davis, w. L. Ferguson, II. II. Dyer, and
Samuel Hayward were appointed COM
mittee to procure flag and cannon for the
campaign.
Letters accepting invitations to speak at
the meeting Wednesday night we're read
from Charles N. Davenport, Brattleboro
A. p. Childs, Bennington; Hiram Atkins,
Montpelier, and q. d. Spencer, Fairhaven.
A letter was read from Il. }. Phelps of
Burlington, saying other engagements
would probably prevent his attendance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
How Truckman Outwitted the
Sheriff.

A laughable performance occurred Satur-
day in connection with lager beer seizure.
In the morning officers Crawford and
Stearns, armed with warrant, searched
the freight depot where they found and
seized nine s.gallon kegs of lager beer con-
signed to Rutland, Vermont, but marked
with no name. They turned them over TO
the town agency for safe keeping. In the
afternoon Cephas E. Stone appeared at the
sheriffs Office with writ of replevin for
the beer which he wished t. have served
at once, claiming it as his property.
Sheriff Field took the writ and started
for the town agency. Before he got there
Charles Reed hailed him to know if he
wanted a truckman. Being answered in
the negative he said: "Ceph. Stone thought
you would" The sheriff told him that he
might want one by and by, and went on in
to DR.. Z. G. Lewis the town agent. Here
he called in g. A. Parkhurst, s. F. Paige
and DR.. Lewis and swore them in as ap-
praisers as the law directs. They appraised
the beer at $3.50 keg, or S31 so for the
| lot.
Sheriff Field went down stairs where the
beer was stored and found at the door
Reed and his truck team. He told
Reed to put the beer in his wagon, but did
not tell him where to take it. He then
went up stairs and paid the appraisers, and
returned to fnd the truck team, when, TO-,
1t had vanished. The most diligent search
failed to discover anything of man or beer
| or team.
| Later the sheriff, accompanied by police
man N. S. Stearns, searched for him with
out avail around his home on Woodstock
avenue. After they had started back Mr..
Siesrns left the wagon, went back quietly
and found Reed hiding behind an out
building. He took him down to the sheriff
and they tried to make him tell what he
had done with the beer. But this Charley
steadfastly refused to do. He was perfect
ly willing to 60 TO jail or do anything else
in reason, but he couldn't tell where he put
that beer.
II. W. Nye and two other citizens, be-
lieving he had left ii at the German cafe
made complaint and had search warrant
Issued for that place. The warrant wal
served by officers Crawford and Stearns
who found three kegs Of lager. which arr
probably three of the nine kegs with which
Reed ran off. Where the other six are II
an interesting question to the officers Of
the law.
The statute commands that on rcplevir
OF intoxicating liquors the officer shall keeI
1t in his possession till the right of replevIr
shall be decided by the proper tribunal In
stead OF returning 1t to the parties suini
out the wit Of replevin as 10 done will
other propertp.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
The Blue and the Gray.

BosToN, July 8.
The military organizations from South
Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and New York,
which have been invited to spend the ensu-
iug week at Ridge Hill Farms at Welles-
ley, arrived in this city by the Fall River
line from New York this morning, and
we're received at the Old Colony depot by
the executive committee Of citizens, into
whose hands W. 4. Baker, the host, CON-
mit,ed the arrangement for their reception.
After parading some Of the principal
streets, tho military marched to Faneuil
h ali, where the men had breakfast and q
reception. Speeches OF welcome were
made by Governor Rice and j. W. Cauld
der, and responded to by Major Gilchris,
of Charleston, Judge Twiggs OF Augusta
Ca, and others. The committee then tool
the train for Wellesley.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
The Cause of Ind an War.

WAsHINGToN, July 0.
The secretary of war has addressed letter
to the president, giving statement Of the
facts which lead to the recent expedition
against the Indians, which he states
was at the instance of The interior depart
ment to compel Sitting Bull and his fol-
lowers to 90 on reservation.
uoNoRlNG GEN. CUSTER.
A meeting n comrades of the late Gen
Custer was held last night and suitable
resolutions were adopted.
FRED GRANT.
Among the nominations sent to the SEN
ate Saturday, was that of Second Lieu
tenant Fred Grant TO be first lieutenant OF
the fourth cav'lry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-10
Forty-fourth Congress.
HOUSE.
w AAuTNGT1

WASHINGTON, July 0.
In the house on Saturday the debate on
the bill declaring the country north of the
North Platte river and east Of the summit
of Big Horn mountain, Wyoming Territory,
open to exploration and settlement was
continued at length
Mr.. Hurlbut sent to the clerks desk two
communications from the secretary of the
interior to the secretary of war, dated re-
spectively December 3, 1875, and Febru-
airy /. 1876, in which the origin of the war
is ascribed to the refusal of the hostile
Sioux roaming in the Powder River coun-
try under the leadership of Sitting Bull to
go upon reservation.
The house finally adjourned without TAX
ing aoiion on the bill.