The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-24
NEW YORK CITY.
Late Severe Gales.


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Every incoming
steamer reports the prevalence of very
severe gales on the Atlantic Ocean.
The Montana, from Liverpool, expe-
rienced terrible weather. Her wheel
house was wrecked, and she lost six Of
her life boats.
immigrants from Russia.
Among the arrivals on The steamer
Z mmersnia, from Hamburg yesterday,
were large number Of Russian emf
grants, who intend settling in Kansas
and Nebraska.
occurred last night in the five-story
building, III Mercer street, occupied BY
j. S. Bancroft & Co., manufacturers OF
tur caps. Loss on stock estimated at
100000; building damaged 70 600.
The Southern Trade.
A gentleman representing business
tirm Of this city, who has just returned
from tour in the Southern States,
speaks of the trade there as extremely
dull, or as he states 1t, "rhere is nothing
doing. The cotton crop Is not gathered !;
many are picking, but the yield Will be-
light. Drummers from New York almost
WI hOut number, VINO went South by
glowing accounts from that quarter ear
ly i'll the season, are returning as last a,
possible. SO many drummers We're
never seen in that part Of the country
before"
The Cigarmakers and StOrekeep.
ers.
The continuance OF the strike of the
cigarmdkerS is causing mu.h trouble
among the smaller classes oftraders, e. =
pecially on the east side Of the city, and
il has become appai ent that Without
some measures are taken, or the strike
Il rminates very quick y, some Of them
Will be in serious trouble. Their prIn-
cipal customers have ben the cigar =
makers, and now that they are deprived
of their support much trouble will fol-
low. A majority of the storekeepers are
trading on small capital, and can i'll at-
ford TO give CT edit, but at the same time
they are unwilling to refuse heir old
customers credit under the circum-
stances. The stOrekeepers have de-
cided to 10 IN Protective Union, so
that i'll case any OF the members Of The
Union may not be able to meet his en-
gagemenls with the Wholesale store lie
might be assisted over the dilemma.
A Deaf Mute Stays Two Burglars.
Some time ago party Of burglars
broke into the residence OF Joseph Potts,
a deaf and dumb farmer, of Mt. Holly.
and having packed up a quantity Of
goods, set fire to the premises. Mr..
Potts, who was aroused, put out the
flames and shot at Inc party as hey
were retrealing. 1t was suspected that
one or more OF the bu glars were Killed
by the shot. One of them, who gave
the name OF Coogan, and who was
wounded, was arrested. He died in jail
at Mt. Holly Wednesday night. Before
his death be made a cuH1ession, in which
he said there we're Blk burglars in tue
Killed by the shot. His companions
buried his body in the woous, ana search
Is now being made for it. The other tour
have MOI YET Leen arrestcd.
stanley.
The Herald prints LU-day descrip-
tion given by Stanley OF his descent OF
the Congo, or Lualaba, from NyanZa to
Emb0ma.
The Coffee Dealers.
'No surrender" is the cry of the coffee
jobDers 10 The dealers III Cincinnati.
The Erie Reorganization.
According TO Receiver Jewett the sto-
ries in regard to the defeat OF the Erie
scheme are utterly un-
true.
MIR. Tilden Makes q Declaration.
The Herald says some b. eezy criti-
cism was made by Mr.. Tllden yesterday
upon President Hayes and his pulley.
The ID m0cra.io ex-oanGidate was evi.
IDENTITY in u jocular mood. for surely he
could not have been serious when ne
decla! ed IL to be his intent on TO prose-
cute hiS ripht To The PraSiaeunY.