davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
4 YnrNn MIrlls ernnY

\ Y0UNo WHIPS STORY 8 N.yd. Dr. Hun-s
Borra. $50. paper. 20 c'.rs
- wholesome and a,er-.f.nr 'e"-r ,thcl1am iol.an.
49,
THE TlPSl NDIf aE oF
MODERN MiNl+IEN.
A MODERN 1Nl-rrH NoeL w.h Illustrate as.
In tao .lua,t Norms J. 6r1. rap.f 30 c,rf..
Although fhs uay be alnaeI nDy.i r.Y.f Seem tl.t
thc writer PAS ha' literary experience lh,fci. of a
tcrIDg or tosi1ton l tie r Hr p.lr.a .ar'tI
re-. striking oi,ad With steady ani po,, ,'rIlr ue
nrav prlsrs ard separate bis i'au t. CONS. ..i0I
Strings OF m0.t nfc .r i1 r.l Hs.Irt t0u ...p
90 group o. pcfaontg.4 ' london IiHcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

a PROSPECT OF SALMOS.-Thc Fish Commits
s.oner Of Maryland deposited last week, 10000 young
California salmon in the hcaGwaers Of the Potomac,
Piedmont W. Va. they about orty days old, and arc
the OF los OF equal number recently placed in
the river. In the ID laWare fine salmon HIS cen re-
Gently caught n,ar Lewes. But the occurrence which
has given greatest JOY to the fish cutursis, IS the catch
rg If fine specimen OF tie Northern salmon, SaiH3O
sGlar m Bu,ikill Creek tributary OF the Delaware, in
The State Of Pennsylvania This decides in the arma
tive the hitherto quite doubtful question whether the
salmon OF shat species be Introduced advantage in
such sOAAery latitude and iustifcs the attempts 10
propagate that game lsh " u riytrs that are much
warmer tnaH those 90 which il Las hiEcrtO been native.
II Northern salmon H. introduced INTO tIe Hudson
save cnteIpr.s,ng spDrtsmcn tie trouble Of
going - Canada 10 cast the fly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

4 SUPERB GIFT BOOK
ONE OF THE uANDs)NEsT VOLUMES EVER PUB.
LISTED.
THE RHINE FROM IT'S SOURCE TO THE SEA.
Translated by G. G. T. Bariley.
From the German Of Karl sueer H. wachenhsuseD. and
=. W. lander.
WITH FOUR HUNDRED And TWENTY-FIVE MAG
NIFICENr ENGEAVINGS,
By the most distinguished Artists ana engryers Of Germany
COMPLETE IN ONE LARGE QUARrO VOLUME
Richly bound 9TH full gilt uncut Edges rt top
ss; half morocco gilt s2o fun morocco s25 fun
Turkey morocco, super extra, $50.
.. sale by booksellers generally or will be delivered
free Of expense upon receipt Of price by Tie publishers
J. B. LIPPlNCOrr d CO.,
md ~ Market 81 phia1.lnhll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

MOVEMENTS OF THE PLEIADEs.-ln the last
volume OF Annals Of the Observatory OF Prs prepared
under the superintendent Of tie late NJ. Il Nerrler
there is an elaborate essay concerning the Pioiad by
C. Wolf careful study OF the relative places OF these
stars prove that their proper movement aces not
tend to scparat. them. They travel through space to-
getncr in group 1t may interest some readers who
have tried their eyes by endeavorng % count seven
nine or eleven stars that group. that c positions o
60 stars have been mapped in wtn tc tcc core ana
that tue comparative iuaEHtudrs of moro nan 900 OF
these are low estimated. Beside the strs, there are
patches ncDulOus matter uclccPbe within the group
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

TEXAS GUANO FROM BATs.-The Commits
sioner of Agriculture has reported fayoraby upon sam
pies OF iano in Texas. inhabited by bats.
lie reports the material worth from flj 10 $50 per
ton and comparing ayorably with fish gano for lrrtiz
ing purposes Thore are several containing such
deposits Texas and tho estimated amount OF guano IS
very sreal-pcrhaps 1900 to 10000 tons for single
cave As to the bats tlcy are SIMPLY inuuncralle;
traveller who accompanied Gcncal Ord in recent visit
to a cave near the little town oi Selma computed the
bats there at not less thal 3GOOOOOO. II IS
plaucd mystery how such numbers sustain their cct-
I've weight when clngng 10 the roofs II the When
the balls issue FORTH they darkn the air as great vol
umc of smoke was pouring ont from the opening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
CINCINNATI DAHLY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2o-2 2. n


FLOUR-The demand is fair, with firm and
steady market. Fancy is quoted $6 50a7 %, as
to quality or reputation OF brand Family is
quoted ST l0a6 IS and sales at the latter to-day
for favorite brands. Extra is quoted SO 5Ua5 81,
superiine 81 25a4 Is, and low grades sellu <
at 50 5Oa4 per br. Rye flour firm and quiey
at So T5a4, spring wheat flour S6a6 10, and
choice Minnesota sold at the latter figure to-
day.
mand. Sales OF two carloads Of prime spring
to-day at T0c per bu
WHEAr-The market is firm, with fair de-
mand aua receipts moderate. Red Is quoted
81 goal ~ for fair to prime, and 81 32al 33 for
choice. A carload Of choice amber sold at
81 81 spot. VIII i, quoted 81 3lal IS 1or go, d
to prime and 81 37al IS for choice, and the lat
ter held la2c higher.
OATS-The market remains steady and
with a fair local demand and large receipts,
white are held at 2dab2C per bu for good to
choice. Mixed Offering at 26a2ec per Du for
good to prime.
COKN-.he market is firm, with ample re-
ceipts, and there is Il good demand for mixed
ear with sales at 40a50c per bu on TRACK, and
| shelled is quiet aud quoted 49a5uc per Dl III
elevator, and held al tue outside hgure
| RYE-The market is fl MI. with moderate
1ecel,,ts and falr demand. No. 2 in elevator
| soLi to day at CSC per bu Good TO prime sLm-
| Die lots held ut C0tB2c per Du On arrival
MESS PORk-ls heIt firm with modei ate
iobblng demand, and prime city is quoted Si2 70
al3 per brl, the lat for mail lot.
| LARD The market continues quiet. but is
steady. Pr,me steam is quoted S&G per Id,
ana held about hc moY. Current make Offer
| ing aG SIC per 40 and moderate dAuanll. het-
| Tie helt at lOANl0tac Iur jobuiuR lots Of city.
BULK MEAI7 Contlnue cady an IN fair
demand. ~houlders quoted 5jSc, clear IlD sides
I ncd at 73Sc, ana clear 81 es 7$saT&c per 10 tof
loose metts ~aes of 10000 lus clear I'D ON
! Change at TS.c per lb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20


BOsToN sept. q - Flour stcaiv: West RI
suueTs, S4a4 80 common extras, Ssa5 80. v is
consin X ra, IS j0a6 30 Minnesota, ~ 5Ja7 81.
Winter VIII at: ONO, Indtanl and hfcni ran.
81 1OaI: Illinois, 81 5Jl7 20: 1T. Louis. b jOIS;
MllhI9ota palehl, oJao o. Corh quet'
AiAea ana Scil"M' 3saO5c Oats dull at LIis4oc,
I"''cl lo' No "hltc.
NASHVILLE. sept. 20, - Flour: Fancy s9a
choice IaIaIlV 81 VI, vxsra hnIly IS -. family
IS %, sureriine t6 70 Corn: Loose 46e. sacked
Cotton: JrIiI .Gry DC, good ordinary Blsc, gOoI
middlluR lOsSc. WHISKY: k1LertsOl County
Il .O13 ~, Lincoln Comfy 81 LErt5Ul BOURBON
81 ijaj -, hignwfnos 81 "a.
MuU,rErr .c,,t 1p FIour stea,Iv. Hheot
fir.l,. yIIi,y.itEc, oil 81 * ,rv, e. X AuguSi
II pi4, Srrfr,,,l,n,. SI ussy No a Nilv,ankre
81 o4l,I I9 4nrn INN ,r,t t,,,s.. No y 4aLc
'.at. dulI ana ln,v,.r. Va . JlLr Rye Iu-
"a, tlr,I. No I 5.,tI - EIrr. ,,,,,.t ,,nf
stenoy: M 2aurt,s ,ns, m So At a,i,.r G7 ,6g,,
o., .,.,,.,.. = -,
-, ii - ur'.f . VI ~ IN El-rl'ug S'cnu, su
EHl IL or'l"' % 'iNhil'HiN"uth i"hf'i!'E 70 90
tS., 10 E% 'tn % "'". % l,iS sfnGes
n, to"y ~ e, s,nS LnDeL, - toIi ~; NO
Nv, ~ - ,i,,, 70 S, i.,,' 81 "o' ." @ @NuIL
So g. o., i , go v, .mMllA,eel' oo'oJ5' pdtf
90 t'o9,r. -, ,,,' - "n''o i s w,
~ ~ a., ;,E ii,,.,N', ~ 49,, -, 'N I "a - w w e'Dt1ll l
~ " 'g'C rI 1,l !" ,,,alld 't.u AIiil
Go ~ lo.,, IN Ign,,. pro-. inuIS
aioSS, 80 oV"S' o' pH''o, III i'i % 20 1V@@'lery @
,",o1' ~" 't" '''aO" ,'u ~ N'u'ey
iA'' "s' r,t-'0' W. 80 ,-'a IL
Va ~ ,o ,i r,,' ,,',-'' ]
I.'I'tin ua, ,,e
az NnIssv 'stc',,tv. 49,, <I =,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Shooting With B:.,ut IN XIII.

A'S'eioa! q young chap, probably
aoout nineteen years old, answering to
the name OF Dick Powers, and chum
jumped freight train on the o. Il N.
Railroad, near Delhi, for the sole pur-
pose Of stealing, cigars. Dick shoveled
them into his 'Iockets until he succee eede Il
IN IL ling tne' q all; AZ that point he was
seen by Mason Wul, conductor, and
turned or, together with his ohun.
.Fowe'Ls then in revenge leveled his
plslol and shot q ball through WolPs
nat nat MI Powers was presented i'll the
lice Court this morning to answer the
Jhatge of shooting with intent to kill,
but at the request of all parties con-
cerned, tue cYse was postponed to Sep
tember %,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
FIRE THIS MORNING.
The Twine Store of Id. Il. ThOmas
i'm Flames.

AT O'Clock this morning an alarm oil
fire was turned in from Box No. l67 by
Officer Sewers, who, while standing at
the corner OF SIKH and Elm streets.
noticed flames Issuing from the twine
store of AR. d. L. Thomas, situated al
No. 214 Elm street.
The Fire Department responded
promptly to the alarm, and soon extiu-
gaished the flames. The fire was con.
fined to the first floor. The windows
and doors were battered in by the fire.
M n in order to obtain a entrance. alter
which short work was made of the blaze,
The loss sustained by MI. Thomas
amounts to about $500. Mr.. John Z.
Huntington was the owner OF the build.
ing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CLEVELAND Sept 20 Petroleum quiet:
Standard wnlte, llO Lest. iz1sc.
CHARLESTON. 5. G.. Sept 2O.-Cotton stead
ier: MiddunS n&c, low mlddnng l24sc, 5000
ordinary l2c.
MEMPHIS. sept. 2O.-Flour firm: choice fam
lly. ~ u %. Cora higher at j6a6Oc, IN store.
Oats quiet at 40a4jc, in store. Pork quiet ut
Sl4 Lard firm: ticrce, l0c; keg. l0tac. Ba-
con Itrm at G4asHasAc. Bagg1ug dull at
l2s&a NC. p......
PITTsBU Sent 20 - Wheat: choice red
Ohio an Indiana 81 35al 3S AentucEy whiEt
and amOer s. 3SLl "A. cora: stuck dlnln-
ear, vcltow, IS SOC; mixed, 6i5Sc. oats: stock
ialr and heavy; white, 8ia&6c; mixed. SSaS41; !;
9ew, 2Suo0c. Rv2: nothing DONG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

Runs Earned-Cincinnatis,3. 3.
Total Bases on Clean Hits-Cincinnatis, 13
LoulsVllleS, S.
Times Rcached First Base--CIncinnatis, II;
LoulsVilleS, ~.
Struck Out-Pike. /; Jones, l.; Hall, L; Dev-
lin, /; Gcrhardt l.
Balls Caied-On Mitchell, Il son Devlin, 15
Strikes Called-On Mitchell, 3U OH Devln,
Left on Bases-Cincnnatis, 6; LouisviIles, 2.
FIRST Base On krrors-Cincinnatis, 3; Louls-
villcs, 4.
Passed BalIs-None.
Wild Pitches-Nope.
Wild lhrows-Pike, l.; Foley, /; Miller, /
Crowley, l.
Fly Balls MIssed-Hal, /; Hague, 4.
Double Plays--Pike and sullivan /; DeylIn,
| Gcrhardt and Latham, l.
1Ime of game-IWo hours.
Umpiro-W alker.
AT OTHER POINTS.
The following games were played yes.
terday:
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10
1nnlngs...-.. 80. 2 5 6 7 50
Stars ...............0 0 0 0 2 i q
Alleghenys. u U D 0 o. |
Total Baseson HitsIstars, 10; Allegheny S, g.
Bases on Called Balls-Ssars, !.
Passed Balls-Dolan, 2.
Runs Earned-Stars, l.
Time of Game-TWU hours.
mpire-Bredburg.
Tue Altegneuys and Blues play TO-
day.
MANCHESTER, N H., Sept. 2O.-Chi.
Gags j, AlahcnesLers 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-Athleties G.,
ST. LOUIS y.
Exciting Wrestling Match.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 20.-Tne wrest-
ling match at the Music II Hall in this CITY
last night, between Jos. Owens, OF Yer.
mont, and Charles Murphy, of New
Yot k, res ulted in ayor OF Owens. Both
men were in splendid condition, and
the struggle began promptly OH time.
After the usual prellminarIes n hard
battle ensued, in Whicn Owens, atLCr
three attempts at the hip.lock, threw
Murphy on his breast and rolled him
over on his shoulders. The first fall was
declared for Ovens.
Amid great indignation on the part of
the spectators The referee with drew
and another was appointed in his steal,
In The second bout, after severe
tussle, Murphy threw Owens fat on his
stomach, Uut the latter recovered and
soon prostrated Murphy on his back.
Ovens arm was under Murphy, how
ever, and prevented his shoulders from
toucning the ground, aud this was de.
clared no fall.
The third bout resulted, after a hard
conflict, in Owens throwing Murphy
square on his shoulders and wiuninr
the match. There was great excite
ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

The following meetings OF the Wo
ingmen'S Darty are announcad.

1Ae 4olloWluS meetings OF the w 0rk-
ingmen's party are announced:
THURSDAY, 18TH.
Corner Gilbert avenue aud Mcmillan streets
-McGuire, Marklaud, Flynn.
Walnut Hills-SeCond arl-Speakprs. p
j. Mcclure, p. H. CLARK and HAYNES.
The Seventeenth Ward will meet for pernan- :
cnt organization, at the corner of Hathaway
and Baymlller streets.
FRIDAY, 2isT.
Corner Hamburg and McMicken avenue
Menge, SpangenUefg, HfuZa.
Whiteman and Bank streets-McGuire, Dan.
Thomas, Haynes, Tyrrell.
Carthago-Clark and Arnsperge-
The Twentieth Ward Club meets at the COR
ner of Ninth and Carr, Moorman's Hail.
SATURDAY, 22D.
Corner Court and Gutter Judge Hilton, Me-
Guire, Haynes.
Corner Main and McMicken ayenue-Hof
man, Clark.
Reading and Lockland-G -Goehler MARYLAND.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20


The first exhibition of the (colored
Agricultural, Mechanical and Live Stock
Association Of Kenton County, KY,
commenced yesterday at the Star Base
ball Grounds in Covingtou.
The following awards we're made:
For the best pair hose and for the best pair
half hose, Mss 4. A. Tucker, of Boone Coun-
ty, received the premium.
For the best handkerchief, Mrs. Caroline
Winston, of Cincinnati, received the premium.
For the best linen shirt. Miss l.. A. Tucker,
of Boone county; premium.
For the best silk embroidery, Mrs Isabel
Clancy, of Newport; premium.
For the best patchwork quilt, Miss l., A,
Tucker of Boone County: premium.
For the best worsted BATCH work guilt, Miss
Alice Hewlett COvington; premium.
For the best calico patchwork nullt, Miss
Lizzie Haggert; premium.
For The best display Of cut flowers, Miss Liz
ze Haggcrt; premium.
For the best specimen of feather flowers Mr.
John L. Wells; premium.
For the best saddle and bride for gentleman
John johnson, preinilitn.
For the best display of jellies, Mrs. d. Dula.
ney, premium.
For the best half busheI of sweet potatoes,
Mrs. Perry, of Newport, premium.
For the best pumpkin, Mrs. b. Evans, OF
Covingtou, premium.
For the best kershaw, Handy Hewlett, of
COvngton, premium.
For the best squashes, Handy Hewlett, of
Coyington, premium.
For the best washing machine, Thos. MCGEE,
of Harrison County, premium.
ALDERNEY CATTLE.-For the best bull Isaac
Stephens, OF KentOA County, prem um.
For Gne best COW, Isaac stephens, of Kenton
County, premium.
DEVON CATTLE.-For the best cow Anderson
Carter, of LovIngton, premium.
HARNESS HORSES -Fo the best harness
horse, Mr. Wesley Hawkins was awarded me
premium on his sorrel horse, and Anderson
Carter was given the red string.
For the pest harness mare, Wesley Hawkins
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
SPORTING NEWS.


The Cincinnatis defeated the Louis
villes yesterday by score OF 9 to 0.
The pitching of Mitchell was terribly
effective. The score is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MIR. f. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. II ASrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This will be
branch Office OF the STAR, MIR. Snitfen being au-
thorized to make Advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
UNDERTAKERS.
Il. B. ESTEP. &. H. MEA EiR
EI@IsLP s. 10Y ER.

UNDERTAKERS, OniGe No. al w. seventh
street. Stables ana Wararooms, 2l4, PIG ana
rs West seventh stree, Cincinnati: sole
manufacturers OF Estep's Patent Air-tShG
BurAl Gases and CasKetS. Cases and Gas e5s
of ali kinds. Embalmng un ler new prin0i-
pie. Office hours DAY aud night. ylS-d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

HOGS-The higher grades are steady with
fair demand, but common are dull. Common
selling at $4 50a4 80, fair to good light 81 2Oa5 45
fair to good packing $5 l5a5 DO, and select
butchera' IS 40a5 90 per GENITAL.
CATTLL-Market dali. Selling at $2a2 50
for common. ~ 75a9 80 for meaium, SO 75a4 50
for good to choice, and vi 75a5 so per GENITAL for
fair to good shipping.
SHEEr-Ma Market Steady and quiet. Common
to fair quoted " 25a3 25, and goou to choice
SO 50a4 SO per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
COVINGTON.

Another moonlight hop at Mr.. Masops,
South oyiugLOn, tomorrow hlguC'
POLICE CoURT.-Henry Budke, con.
tinued; VIM. smith, "a; Geo. Reeves,
dlsorderly, "a.
The trial of John Neal this morning,
for retailing liquors without license, re-
suited in his uCquitta.
The burning out Of a defective flue in
one OF the old frame houses near Second
ana Greenup sUreets, caused last even.
tng's alarm of fire.
Mr.. Joseph Pugh who lives on the
Lexington Pike, in Lewisburg, night be-
fore last, was knocked down and robbed
OF his money and bridge tickets, by
foOt-pads.
Miss Rosa Fagin, the popular milIi-
ner, is making an elegant bridal bonnet.
with orange blossoms and vail, to be
ready at q near date. The occasion upon
which it is to be used is set ior tuesday,
October 2, at the Cathedral.
Upon the new trial of VIM. Benton,
charged with peddling gas-burners with
OUT license, before Squire TeDbs last
night, the former Judgment OF fine and
imprisonment was SET aside and the
prisoner released. j. Frank Drexelius,
attorney.
Mustard will draw, but Johns mus
tard seemed TO be little stronger than
.Amanda's," for he ''drawed" her luto
the County Clerks office this morning,
aud Judge Phelps mustered them into
the welded army. They were both
named Mustard, and hail from Hamilton
County, o., and were cousins.
At q meeting of the Coyington Turn
gemetnde last night vote of thanks
was rendered to the Fire Depart menL
and ArDeiter Verein and TO John
Weaver for the free use of his hall. 1t
was also resolved to cele brate the
twenty second anniversary of the So
ciety in this city on the 1st day OF Octo-
Ter.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias at tDeir session yesterday Sc =
meeting place. An election tor Grand
officers resulted as follows: Judge w.
b. Hon Louisville, Grand Chancellor; /;
Dr. W. 5. McBurnie, LouIsyille, Vice
Grand Chancellor; Nn. Huber, COvIng-
ION, Grand Prelate; George q. Snyder
Lexington, Grand Il. OF 4. and 81; A.
johnson, Louisville, Grand M. Of L {;
Thomas IL. Manner, Mayevllle, Grand
NJ. ut A.; N. ii. Beymer, Louisville,
Grand l. g.; VIM. De,cnler. CoyingLon,
Grand o e James W. Mav4ty, Louis
Vile, and w. A. CotLer, OF Newport,
Grand representatives, Lne former for
Two years anu the latter for one year.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon they
paraded though the principal streets
anu after tnat partook Of repast in
their hall. Tue evening WAS spent iu
%innpinU
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

ReCelDts, ShiUmont

OINUINNA ATT, otDU. ZU-2 7. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 90,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20-f: 30 P. NJ,
Gold is steady at l03 buying and 1033i selling
for com, and gold checks on New Iotk drawn
at lO83s.
New \ ork exchange steady at previous rates.
Buy ing at par AMI selling ut lilo premium.
Sterling exchange is held stea ly, but he de-
mand is light. We quote it 81 Sia4 ST per in
gold.
Governments in moderate local demand and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Lookout House

The following programme VIII be rem
Gered by the German Military Band to-
night:
PART l..
Frisch Voran Marsch ........ ..Il..,., Sgreng
Oyeutre--EgnOnt.. nt.................., beethoven
Extra BlueCLer Waliz......... ......, .SchreluGr
solo for sixteen Drums, Prof. " ellenDach.
PART II.
Overture-Dle Sicilianlsche Nespcr ..... Verdi
FIedermaus Quaurille.... ...............S Strauss
solo for Cornct, Mr.. Il. Covert.
Fantasle aus Meyerboer's Prophet. Wieprecht
Solo for Single Drum, Prof. WcllfenDach.
PART ILL.,
HochZeitsmais n aus dem Sommernacltstraunn
w ...,...,.............,. .Mendel ssOhn
Aus dem Kursaloun Polka a..............,. hral
MuslKalische Nilzj POtpourri Hamm
solo for Six cen Drums, Prot WcitfenDarh
Lanriers nj Narsch ..,,.....,,...Z Zikoff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

THIS DAY, 2O.h. at p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
0<F \, the U. :. Mail Lane Steamer BEN.
E.sitttsrfts5as FRANKLIN, q. David, Master
xsszsssssszSsssa preighU received on Wharf boat,
DOT tot vine sCreel. IL. NJ. Wade, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

FRIDAY, 2lst, at P. NJ. POSITIVELYt
rsS n EXCHANGE. Jas. kirker Master,
-iffs$$a1.lteSssAa Freight received on Big Sandy
ssSsSsassd& " half- boat, foot of broadway. W.
InnShall. Nnnnri n tnnLnnt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-05
Nicholas Minturn,"
BY DR.. Holland. the Editor,

whose story of "Sevenoaks gave the hlg :
est satisfaction 10 the readers of tn,
Monthly.
The scene OF this latest novel is laid Of
the banks OF the Hudson. The hero il
young man who has been always tiled TO
wOman's apron strings" but who, by th
death OF his mother, is left alone In tn
world-tO DRIFT on the current OF liie-witl
u fortune, but without purpose.
Another serial, "His Inheritance" BY
Miss Trafton, viii begin on the compile tioI
OF THAT Lass o. Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hodg.
son Burnett, Mrs. Burnett's story, begun
in August, has pathos and dramatic power
which have been a surprise to the public.
There is to lie series of original and eX.
quisitely illustrated papers OF Popular Sci.
ence,' by Mrs. Herri,k, each paper com.
plete in itselt.
There are to be, from various pens, paper
Home Life and Travel"
Also, practical SUGGESTIONS as to town ant
country life, village improvements, etc., by
wsll.known specialists.
Mr.. Barnard's articles on various indus
ries OF Great Britain include the history O
'some Experiments in Cooperation" "A
Scottish Loaf Factory" in the Novembel
number, and Toad Lane, Rochdale," IL
December. Other papers are, "The British
Workingman's Home" "a Nation of Shop
keepers, ""Ha'penny aWeek for the Child
etc.
A richly Illustrated series will be given OF
"American Sports by Flood and Field" by
various writer's, and each on different
theme. The subject of
Household AMI Home ecoration"
will have a prominent place, whilst the
productions OF American humorists VIII ap.
pear from month to month The list U
shorter stories, biographical and otU,1
sketches, ETC., is q long one.
The editorial departing at will continue I,
employ the ablest pens both at heme an,
abroad. There will be series OF letters OF
literary matters, from London, by Mr. Wei
ford.
The pages of the magazine will be open
as heretofore, so far as limited space vii
permit to the discussion of all themes a.
ieeting the social and religious lie OF tht
world, and specially to the freshest thought
OF the Christian thinkers and scholars O
this country.
We mean to make the magazine sweetel
and purer, higher and nobler, more ger ia
and generous in all its utterances and !, flu
enC's, ana more welcome visitor hal
ever before In homes OF refinement and ,ul
ture
FIFTEEN MONTHS for "a.
SCRIBNER for December, now ready
and which contains the opening chapters o
nicholas Minturn." will be read with eager
curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more
readable number Of this magazine has ye
been issued. The three numbers OF Scril
ner for August, September, and October
containing the opening chapters OF 1.-THE
Last O. Lowrie's," will be given to every
new subscriber (who requests it), anC
whose subscription begins with the present
volume, /. e., with the November number.
Subscription price, "a year-35 cents &
number. Special terms on bound volumes
Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, OF
send check or p. o. money order to
SCRIBNER Il CO.,
TAB Broadway, n. Y.