davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-11
RAltR{l4n NOTES.

The winter timetables on all the Chicago
roads will go into effect on the 18th OF tn1s ~
month The new tables differ but very hsuo
from those in force during the summer.
the Michigan Car Company Of Detroit has
lately built 100 new cars for the Chicago, W, u
waukce i St. Paul Railroad, which arc to 60 60
added to the equipment OF the Erie s. Nosst Nost
Shore Dispatch, cooperative fast frelsns
ton with the Canada roads aud seyeral o.
the most prominent roads Of the West. ineso
cars have hoist trucks SO that they can be lna
over both the broad gauge of the Erie aud tns
standard gauge Of other roads without t1ans,rS;,
Of cargoes. The report OF the manager Of tns
line shows that its earnings are constantly "
creasing, while the expenscs for the curIens ~
year will be about Quo less than those Of tno
lines consolidated in the Dispatch for the }eae
previous The line has now about LOU ears ~
its service between New Yurk aud the tartnees
Western, Northwestern, and Southwestern
points
, 1877-11-11
A c.tJRI0IIS SLIT.

n VUtIVUV OOIIs
Special Dispatch to The Chicago ITt5u1

Special Dispatch to TIE Chicago IT45une
New YORK, Nov. 10-The New Jersey su-
preme Court has rendered an interesting dec1s-
ion in the case Of Mrs. Emma L. Stanley against
John Chamberlain, the noted gambler. The suit
was for the rent OF building which Chamber
lain used in his business. The defense was thai
the premises we're leased for immoral purposes.
The Circuit Judge ruled that if plaintiffs agent
knew at the time OF leasing that the premises
were to be used for Illegal purposes
plaintiff herself was chargeable WIN
her agents knowledge, and could
not recover. So plaintiff was nonsulted.
The Supreme Court, reviewing the case on
writ Of error reverscs the judgment, and says
defendant, Chamberlain, Is not in position a. 70
invoke in his defense this rule OF laW. Ing
knowledge OF the agent in this ease cannot oe
regarded Us knowledge by the principal. ine
plaintiff, upon discovering what her agent nao
done, had the right to disavow his actr anu sna
is cntitIed to recover on quantum ya1eoat 1ol
use and occupation.
, 1877-11-11

by the newspaper Warwick who made hi,,
objected from the beginning to the Rennh1i,n11 : l
conduct OF the campaign. It beean b'1asap 1s;.a
yitupetatfon, lampooniug, and alt manne. "4sa q
ribaldry, and because refused to join in thot ~
style Of warfare war was declared on me- -, 'tss "a,
outset. Now. what was the consequence III III
den carried the State OF New York mr. ~. ~
large majority, aud all that Bilineseo}c4 vs eery
for nothing. In my opinion Tilden maHas Ius
creditable Governo." 'A'ae
IN GOOD TRIM.
Mr. Conkling seemed to be in fair health. ab1a
to measure himself with bis EQUALS in az spte w
spectacle disputation. He WAS at no time a9. a1.
cited or aoprehenstye. He gave the appearance
OF man who bad made up his mind As tn 'itSs H.
course and meant to pursue it, and was rathas ~
relieved that his mind was made M and his ~
sition settled. It may be added that he lct ~ ~
doubt on the obscryer's mind that he mean ~ ~
challenge the Administration. !"
, 1877-11-11
13sH LOUISIANA SENITf1H9T1tT
1o fAE tEfJtfT0 Issceiaf..l I.x.n.

1"fae 'F<ste17a associated Prcss.
80 "Asa.SGGoS, d. c., Nov. 10.-At a meeting
VI ,ne Committee on Privileges and Elections
oo Aonday next the following rcsolutnn ,S;11 ho
submitted by Senator Hoar: WILL "
com1;1tns l3t sitter having such evidcnce a. the
to rs Senate its conclusion the
oard alone entitled to ,o;c in the asa
been clected* oes sA"'a1s 70 have
c:n any subsequent events Affect the lce,,;tv
the M s;eT1on tt held on the 10th Of Ianuary,
acfrr1 nia 1ne ksinra:ns Board act fsaGdnentiy in
Issue ccnlGcatcss 1oes ssouio
~. =, "heihe: the persons who voted in the e,ec.
o1 ~ hel!oSs were such persons as wnnid
,aE, oe1n found entitled to have seate bY the re-
eset..e noascs On q fair and Just trial and de-
cls1ou OF each case On its meritse 1'4 11o oe-
Judge Thomas. A. Spence, Assistant superin-
uenI Oh tne Railway alail Service, died to- day.
, 1877-11-11
TIE FRENCH ELECTIONS,


VERSAILLES, Nov. 10.-Thc Chamber of Dcn.
ntics to-day elected Jules Greyy President by
vote Of 200 against 159 blanlss. Caillaux, Minis
ter Of Finance, announced that be would prc-
sent the Budget as soon as the House was
finally constituted.
IMAGINATION REFUSES 70 HEAR OR SEE,
Special to london Times.
PARIS, Oct 25.-The present situation in
Frauce has no counterpart in all Europe, though
it may have one in China We have Govern
mont styling itself the Government OF the Re-
public; its Head presidcs over d people the
majority OF whom are Republican, and over
Two Chambers which constitute Parlia-
mcnt in which Republicanis1n commands q ma
jority Of over 100. The President, having had
doubts pers'stently suggested to him by those
around him AS to the real sentiments OF the ma
jority Of tue nation, having been told that the
electors had been deceived aud misled into rot
ing contrary to their actual opinions, resolves
to iuterrogatc the country: In order that
there should be no possibility OF mistake,
that the electors should clearly see what
they we're doing, every precaution is takcn, the
President himself, in solemn proclamation,
, 1877-11-11

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1o.-Beniamin F. Fl.
Lynn, aged IS years, died to-day ut Mauch Chunk,
"a. Mr.. Lynn Was an old and wtll-known
newspaper man, Of late employed On tic Utya4d.
lie le1t here two or three weeks ago as repre-
sentative Of that paper to write up the coal
regions OF Pennsylvania. His disease was con-
gestion Of the lungs
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-The Rev. ". J. Low
rer, the wcA-known Presbyterian minister, is
dead. he was very popular in Louisville, and
, 1877-11-11
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
HEARING BEFORE TIE SENATE JUDICIARY CON



Snrcsal Dispatch tn The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 10.-Thc fight,
which promises to he 4 long and interesting one,
on Thurman's bill to compel the Pacific Rail-
roads to reimburse the Government for its sub
sidy bonds aud interest, out Of their net earn
incs, commenced in the Senaac Judiciary Com
nittcc to-day. Shcrman's bill is the same as
the one reported by tho Judiciary Committee at
the last session, and which was then superseded
by the Pacific Railroad Committees bill, attcn-
tion having been diverted from the latter hy the
Electoral Commission dispute. To-day WAS set
Tor hearing the arguments Of the railroad COM
panics and others interested upon tho measure,
which in brief requires the payment
of Is per cent Ut tile net earnings over and
above operating expenses into he Treasury Us
4 SINKING FUND !.
for Government subsidy. Ex-senator Trum-
bull and Mr. Storris, Of New York. appeared in
behalf OF the Central Pacific. and Judge Sileila-
barecr ir behalf OF the Union Pacific. Mr. Ed
ward Atkinson, Of Boston, appeared ior certain
holders of Union Pacific bonds. aiessrs. Mould.
Dillon, Huntingdon, and Stanford were also
present, aud also representatives OF the
Kansas Pacific bondholdcrs and Of the
Sioux CITY d Pacific Railroad Company.
1lT. 1luu4D0i3 Itl4GStCo Il toSffooS~
1ncnt OF the hearing to give himself
and colleagues time for consultation, SAYING
that he had only just arrived, and had had no
:;fnc for preparation. Judge Shellabar@er
.,incd III this request Senator Thurman said
that
AMPLE NOTICE HAD BrEx GIVEN
of this hearing, which had been conceded to
the companies On account OF the magnitude OF
til: interests involved, and that it had been :la-
tended tn conclude the matter So far is the
Committee was concerned to-day. After
consultation : it was decided to give
five hours in all to arguments from
the companies, two hours to-day ard
three hours on Monday. Mr.. Atkins then
made an argument against the hill, and was fol-
lowed by John B. Allcy, OF Massachusetts, on
the same side The representative Of the kaEsas-
Pacific BoudholdcIs' Committee requested an
amendment to the bill to enable the Receiver of
the road
TO PAT TUE FIRST MORTGAGE INTEREST
direct to the bondhollcrs instead OF paying .
pcr cent Of the amount intv the Treasury, aud
afterwards drawlngit it. out atrain; als' III a,nsa>l
ncnt to enable the At1orneyGcncral to appear
on behalf of the United States i'll tho pending
foreclosure suit The hearing WAS adjourned
till Monday.
, 1877-11-11
FOREIGN FINANCE.


Sttcid1 Dispatch tn The Chicago Tribune.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The London Economist
SAYS: Prices in the speculative stock markets
have this week moved compactly, There was 4
rising tendency on the confirmation Of the
Russian successes, soon dissipated by o relapse
On the Paris Bourse, which was itself
succeeded By something approaching q
local panic OH account Of the
strained condition Of politics. Since Tuesday
prices have tended to recover, although on Fri
day there was again tendency to relapse on
continuance OF the French crisis. Though
prices now appear high: everything which fayors
d further rise has an immediate effect On az
count OF The optinlist views which peryadc the
speculative, market: :: American securi~
thy with the general course OF
prices, have been ut times depressed by
alarms on the subject Of u forcible evasion Of
the payment Of interest in gold. Sales Of Erie
have been pressed upon the notice Of forsc]os
ure, to resist which large purchases OF shares are
said to havc been previously made: Bonds, on
the other hand, hare improved. We quote So
per cent for threc-montlls' bank bills.
, 1877-11-11
Excitement Caused by Peace
Rumors in Constanti-
nople.
Forty of Ex-Sultan Murad's Fol-
lowers Die by Strangu-
Iation.
Weekly Review Of the English Money
and Stock Markets. I
WAR NOTES..


~ CoSsrASTEopLE, Nov. 1O.-.l the officers
in Kars down to Major unanimously voted to
reject the summons to surrender made By. the
last extremity.
The Russians have abandoned 0paka and
Epolo,naska with much booty.
BATOCM.
The Russians have recommended vigorous
bonbardment Of Batoum.
PEACE TALK.
LONDON, Nov. l0.-Thc Berlin correspondent
says that the Porte has con6dentially communi-
Gated to some OF the Powers draft OF the pro-
gramrne for the conclusion Of peace.
4 Per1 correspondent states that there are
disscnsions i'll tho Turkish Cabinet on the sub
ject OF pcace or war, but the peace party fear
being accused Of secret dealings with Russla.
DEyE~BoyUS.
ALE1ANDRoPoL, Nov. 10.-The Arabian
column joined Gen. Hermann after the battle
Of Deve-Boyun. The Turks lost there $500
killed. wounded, and prisoners, and i great part
Of their artillery.
CoSsp1nAToRs ARRESTED.
CoSsTAST1SopLE, Nov. 10.-Forty- eight per-
sons In the service Of ex-Sultan Murad
have been arrested in consequence
ol tHe IcCeNt conspiracy. -luIau auu LID
mother remain at Tcheragan Palace, but have
been warned that it might BE- necessary to re-
move them to another residence,
ropGoR1TzA BoMBAnDED.
RAGusA, Nov. 10.-Thc Montcnegrins have
commenced the bombaTtlmcnt Of Pod dgortza.
The place is expected to hold out, Us the ps1n-
cipal defcnses hsve lately been reconstructed.
NOT WOUNDED.
1,,xrnx My 7isrntnhaS
deny the report that Mukhtar Pasha was
wounded in the fighting near Erzcroum on
Monday last.
IN CONsTASTINOPLE.
Forty Of cx-Sultan Murad's servants are re-
ported to have been strang1cd because Of Il
conspiracy to reinstate MuraI. The excitement
increased by rumor that the Prophet has at-
pcared to the Sultan, ordering fim to conclude
peace.
DlsRAEL1's SPEECH.
BRUSSELS, NOV. 1O.-Le Nord, the Russian
organ, regards Earl Beaconsticld's speech last
night as encouragement to Turkey to fight to
the LAST extremity, but docs not think the
speech need cause fears Of oiher complications.
, 1877-11-11
THE RECORD.
H(1F;SE

WAsH1SGToy, D. e., Nor. 10.-At 1929 the
House went into Committee OF the Whole with
Mr. Cox (New Tork) III the chair, On the Army
Appropriation bill, tho pending amendment
being that offered BY Mr.. Crittenden, limiting
, 1877-11-11
ROME.

ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
ROME, Nov. 9-The FanJulla reports the
Pope's physician alarmed at tho Increasing
weakness Of his Holiness, and has summoned
Van Hette, the Professor Of Surgery at padua,
for consultation.
, 1877-11-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. Ill a. m.-For
I. the Lake Region, warmer, clear, or partly
cloudy weather, light winds, mostly from the
south, stationary or lower pressure
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1877-11-11

. ~ Wsl1 ; . for whom has your husband voted1'
omitted to say lie died til. day before clection.n
, 1877-11-11
MAXIMUM th:rm 9,nctcr. 43: !nint,nu1u. 80.

GENERAL N7SEisrAT ATIOSs.
CHICAGO, Nov. lo-A{hlaistl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
LATEST LOCAL.


Mr.. RoHNER, CITY Clerk, requests the
Registrars to come to the Clerks office
1orthwith and procure their necessary
books and blanks 70 be used at the com.
lug election.
HENRY BACHRR, this morning,
pleuued guilty Of peLty larceny before
Judge johnston, OF the Court OF Com.
mon PIeas, and was sentenced to the
WOrk-lOuse for fifteen days and costs.
LOUIS SCHMIDT, a butcher, living at
No. l3j Il tst SIXtn street, was arrested
and lOuged Inahe HammOnd-street Sta.
tiOn-house on the charge OF stealing 80
from one Char.es DEL about a week
ago.
Mr.. ABRAHAM LINDAUER was fined 10
and costs this morning lor striking Wm.
Tatfy. The young men were both corfe-
spending with a young lady. The as,
sault occurred September IA, proDaDly
from jealousy.
HENRY IVES brought suit to-day
against +. S. HengehOlI and Andrew
H,okenlOoper to recover $3.50 damages
alleged to have been sustained by his
being forced from the premises Of the
defendants at MI. Harrison, which he
held by lease.
FRANK BORNHAEGER, married man
about hlty-nine years old, who keeps a
feed-store on the Carthage Pike, Cory
vile, was sitting in front OF his resi-
dence last night and fell back dead
while drinking a glass OF wafer. An
inquest was held and his death attrib-
uLeu to apoplexy.
ARTICLES If Incorporation of the Gin.
cinnatl Cooperative Printing Ass1cia-
ton of this city were fled to-day
with the Couaty Recorder. The capital.
stock OF The Association is $1,000.
The Association Is formed Tor the pub
llsning Of a German afternoon daily pa
per, Lo be called the ONO Volks-Z titung.
The incorporators are George Hang, \.
Saenger, f. Wagner, j. Fritz, and Rob-
ert Koeppen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
A High Old Time.

The Kingfsher SuuOtiug and Fishing
Club, composed of several Well-knowu
gentlemen Of this city, among whom are
Lew. Snyder, J. II. Kelley, W. CuIbert-
son, w. N. Forbes, j. Sn0dgrass, }. At
kins ana Squire Martin, Of tnis city |;
4. A. Harrison, of WalLron, ILL.,, and Il.
NJ. Gregory, OF Lafayette, Inu., left this
city some two weeks since, fully armed
and equipped with guns and ammuui-
tlon ior hunting, and a complete outfit
for isning, together with u plentiful
supply OF proYender tor a months sport.
lhls little tea party is now encamped
On the shore Of the Kunkakee River, near
Waldron Station, Ill.
Mr.. Kelley, one of the party, has just
returned TO the city lor the purpose Of
replenishing the provender and bait
He reports the boys all well, and the
fishing and shooting A No. /; aud, judg-
ing from tue quantity and quality of the
fish and duck ne brought VITA him for
distribution to the friends Of the Club,
Lney must bo having "a Ii. o. L. MIR.
Kelley also reports that they are awak-
ened every morning at day break by the
cook singing his morning hymn, Whlch
is as follows:
",IwiXt you and |, almost think
It's almost time to take a drlnkw
The boys FULLY agree with him, and,
after wetLing their whistles, start Ior
the happy hunting ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
TO-day's Work in the Conven.
tiOn at Rochester.
National A ssociated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. T.-The Re.
publican State Convention reassembled
at o A. NJ. : The excitement OF last night
had subsided, and the business OF the
Convention proceeded quietly.
There 10 considerable feeling, how.
ever, among the delegates over Conk.
ling's speech, ana many predict that ii
will tend to divide the party, and cause
internal dissension.
Conkling's followers claim that his
speech will have the effect of strength.
ening the party In the State outside ol
New York, and will result in electing e
The Republican State ticket at the com.
ing elec tion.
The following nominations were made ::
For Secretary of state-John G.
Churchill, OF Otsego.
For Controller-Francis Somvester, OF
Columbia.
For Treasurer-Wm II. Bostwick, OF
Tompkins.
For Attorney General-Granyille Tre-
main, of Albany.
For State Engineer-Howard Steule,
Of Onondaga.
After the nominations, Lyman Tre-
main made speech appealing to Mr..
Curtis friends to give the ticket a
hearty support.
The Convention adjourned at II A. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
The minstreIs Next Week.

Commencing Monday night next, we
are to have a season of genuine min
strelsy at Pixies opera-house. The COM
pany is a new one, but managers and
members are old in acquaintance with
tue public, and are amoug the most emf.
nenL in the profession.
The name OF the combination is host
of Itself. "BarlOw, Wilson, Primrose 81
Wesps Minstrels" tells u story Of em-
inent talent that gives assurance at
once OF show the very best in its line,
Tue gentlemen mentioned in the name
OF the combination are supported by
others OF recognized standing, and We
look Tor the very beat show ot pure, un-
aduIterated minstrelsy that has visited
this city for many years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 81. 1877.

position by showing that he has the full
support OF his party III the State. Inc
Convention was u triumph for Mr..
COnkling.
The Times says there was good deal
too much OF Senator Oonkling at
Rochester. His hand directed the tenn
porary organization, made up the COM
mittees, drafted the platform, and put
the permanent President in his place.
He tried TO make the discomit OF Nj.
Curtis appear a personal triumph, and
be crowned the work of the day by de-
failing committee 10 select candidates
for state offices, &c. The influence
which prevailed in making up the plat
form was such as not to encourage very
sangulne hopes about the character Of
candidates. After Conkling's rather
costly victory, IL viii need ticket OF
more than usual strength to intuse
much popular enthusiasm. .int0 the Re-
publican campaign this lall.
THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRACY.
FOND DU LAO, WIS, Sept. 27.-The
Democratic Convention yesterday nom
mated the following ticket: Governor,
James A. Mallory, of Milwaukee; Lieu
tenant Governor, r. f. Davis, OF Dane
Secretary Of State, James b. Hays, oi
Dodge; State Treasurer, John Ringle, Of
Marathon; Attorney General, JOSEPH
M. Morrison, of Monroe CJunty; Super.
intendenJ OF PuOlic instruction, Et.
ward Soaring, present incumbent.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONVENTION
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-About one hun
dred OF the delegates to the Nationa
Prohi bltlon Convention assembled a
the Perry.street Methodist Episcopa
Church. Judge James Black, OF Penn
sylvania, called the delegates to order
The attendance included Hon. Rob
Srs 1aud M wn Pcu'; roo Of of rsnnsyy9Ss S.% Yors
Judge W. NJ. Van Cott, MIR. j. n
Stearns, Professor John Motfatt, mir
Luther s. Kaufman, Rev. Il. A. Tnomp-
son, President Of the Oberlin Uniyer
sily, OHIO, and Prohibition candidate
for Governor of that state; Rev. Charles
Wheeler Dennison, OF Washington; Rev,
Joseph Cummings, OF Connecticut; Hon.
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky; MIR
Walker harrington, of Pougnkeepsiei
Rev. John Russell, Of Washington; Mrs
Matte Mcclellan Brown, OF Ohio, anC
others.
In his opening address Judge Blaot
said that for thirty years the Prohibition
party had been assiduousIy working
and had succeeded in drawing to III
side a majority of the Churches and
thousands Of good men and women in
every STATE in the Uuion. A moral feel
ing, too, mad been aroused, and moral
suaslon had been used, but of late years
| the conviction had been growing thai
political action should accompany mo@
efforts.
Addresses were delivered by Rev
| Mr.. Thompson, who gave an encourng
ing account oil the prosperity Of the Pro
hiDitlon party in ONO, and by Rev. Jos
Cummings, Judge Groo and others. Rev
DR.. Cummings, of Connectinut, wa
elected President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
AMERICAN OPIUM EATERS,
NEW YORK CITY.
The Coe Plan of Resumption.

National Associated Press to the star
NEW YORK, Sept. T.-The Committee
of Bank Presidents appointed to report
upon the Coe plan Tor resumption OF
specie payments met yesterday, and
alter making considerable progress in
arranging details, adjourned until FIJI
day. Referring to the letter Of the Hon.
t. b. Ihittenden, George T. Coe said
tnat the views expressed by that gentle
man were In lull harmony with his plan.
He claims that the banks should be Ii. 1t
TO resume, said MIR. Coe-that Is precise.
ly what we propose.
Losses by the Late Strike.
The Committee on Claims and Losses
of the Produce Exchange has invited
the members OF the Exchange, and 9TH
ers having claims against the railway
companies for losses by the late strike,
to meet them in the Managers room OF
the Exchange Tomorrow al II A. M.
The Sugar Question.
A secret meeting of sugar dealers was
held yesterday, aud committee was Be.
lected to visit Secretary SHERMAN and
have the order revoked reducing draw.
backs on refined sugar after October
Eating Swordfish.
A four hundred pound swordtish was
exhibited on Fulton Market stand yes.
terday morning. In the evening only
twenty-five pounds remained unsolu
The fish dealers say that this is one OF
the most popular varieties OIL FISH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
STEAM DUMMIES
From the Lookout House to the
Geological Garden.

From the Lookout House to the
Geological Garden.
The dummy engine, wuIcA Is to run
over the Mount Auburn Street Railroad
track and take the place of the horse
cars, arrived last evening.
The dummy is soon to be followed by
another, and all the traffic on that liue
is to be done by them.
Ourr representative visited the depot at
the biological Garden to-day for an in.
spectlon OF tie dummy.
1t is composed OF car somewhat
similar to one Of the regular street cars,
Its length is ntteen feet, and its width
about seven leet. The boiler-an up-
right one-was built by the Baldwin Luz
comolive Works, OF Philadelphia, az
also the engine, which ID an eight-n0rse e.
power engine, capable of easily draw.
ing three heavily laden cars.
The engine, cylinders, piston rods.
&C., are under the fl ,or of the car, and
are concealed from sight by a covering
which can be raised and dropped u
pleasure.
There is only room In she dummy for
its engineer, small lot OF wood and
coal and the water tank. The horse.
cars now used on the road Will tor tine
present be taken for the acoommoda-
tion Of passengers, as the new cars,
especially ordered, wifi not arrive until
next spring.
The dummy runs over a tive-feet
three-inch gauge, and was tried last
night, but the track was found to be
about one quarter OF an inch too arrow,
and this caused it to be thrown from the
track. The rails are now being reguiat-
ed, aud another trial will be made this
evening.
The dummy will tor the present run
rom Hammond street, Corryville, to the
Geological Garden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-27
Troops for the Rio Grande.
tional Associated Press to the Star.

INUUUHUI Ab5UCIWIUV I TV5b 10 I1B DVHT.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Sept. 27.-Gen. Ord Is
to be here to-alght to consult with the
Governor on the Mexican question. The
report that regiment was organizing at
San Antonio for the Rio Grande serv-
ice is not without truth. Hon. j. Ii.
Mclean had offered his services to the
Governor to raise a reglment some time
ago, and last week was notified to ar
range so az to be ready to effect an I'M
mediate organization II called upon.