davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
REIyFoRCEMENTs SENT TO PLEvNA.

LONDON, Friday, July p, 1877.
The Times's Bucharest correspondent states that
the Russian Commander after requesting the R0u-
manians to occupy Ncopolls, that the Russian
garrison might be able to act against the Turks
from Plevna, appears to have succeeded in cOncen-
tratng sufficient troops around Pleyna to enable
him to dispense with the Nkopolis garrison.
Thereupon the Roumanians were informed that
their Division would not be needed. These matters
are important. proving the existance OF an under
standing by which the Roumanan troops TO be
called upon when needed and also that the Russians
do not anticipate any danger from the Turks at
Plevna.
II is believed the Russians have completed their
lines around Rustchuk. which have been advanced
in some places enough for them TO throw shells
IA far as the inner line of the Notifications but the
actual siege has not yet begun
Renforcements have been sent from the Care
witch's Army around Rustehuk to join the Russians
before Plevna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
COMMUNISTS IN WILLIAMSBURG.
A MEETING OF 1000 PERSONS APPLAUDs 1HE AC-
TON OF HE STRIKERS.

The Brooklyn section Of the WOrkingmen's
party held a nass-meeting at Germauia Hail, at Mon
troscave and Leonardst Brooklyn, f. D., last evening.
The addresses all delivered German The audi
enee numbered between 500 and 1000, among whom
were a number of women. Some of the speeches
were rather ncendary IN their sentiments,
but the audience, although applauding the
pres,ions, maintained perfect order. The 2Sth aud
47th Regiments, separate troop OF cavalry commanded
by Capt Peter Bertsch, and Capt. Timme's Battery
were under all night, ana Inspector waddy, with
force OF 100 men, held In at the Sixt Pre-
cnct Station 80 as allow the whole Of the Precinct
Police Force attend the meeting, either In uniform
private clothes. Their services, however, were not
needed.
Henry Muenker chosen Chairman OF the meeting
George Winter the first speaker OF the evening. He
denounced Henry Ward Beecher who had said that If
man could not live ninety cents day he not Ill
to live He urged petition To the President and the
Governors OF the different States asking them to
yens Congress and the Legislatures In order protect
Labor against the continued encroachmen OF Capital
He also desired the adoption Of eighhour labor Law
Mr. otto Weller, editor OF The Nee York Arbeersnns
followed He declared that mad the worsingmen organ
lied association two years ago. they would not now
submitting TO the oppressive demands Of capital The
cause OF the railroad strikers could then been made
that Of all working -men; and Capitalists would have
been afraid not To yield to their demands.
Their next speaker Joseph Hoer. denounced the 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
MINES CLOSED AT SCRANTON.
TIE MEN STR ~ AND TiIE DIAMOND Nj FLOOD
ING WITH wtTER-TuE COMPANY DrTrRMNED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TKIBgNE

a
TIE MES STR ~ AND TuE DrAM'ND Nj FLOOD
ING WITH w,TER-TuE COMPANY DrTrRMiNED.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TKIBgNI.l
SCRANTON, Pa, JAY 26.-The mail train from
Binglam'on TO NewYork arrived here few mo-
ments before 10 this morning, with nothing bnt an
eng ne and mail car. he Rev. Mr.. Noble of Newark
who came here on the mail last night to see his
daughter was ordered out of the ear. The Scranton
mail was put aboard, and the engine passed on, the
fireman receiving instructions from the Sgnal Com
mite, TO allow no one to de the engine or mall
car. The men are determined not to yield, and the
Company equally determined not TO concede.
The strike is spreading, and has reached every IN
dustry in the Valley. This morning committee OF
fifteen representing the nine engineers, puml hands
carpenters. blacksmiths and outside laborers
in the employ of the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western Company waited on the Coal Su-
perintendent w. X. StOrrs, and demanded an adj
vance of % per cent in their wages. He tele-
graphed at once to President 5 oan, and
received an an answer to the effect that Mr.. Sloan
was sur sed by the conduct of the in the face
of the depressed situation of affairs and regretted
that the Company could not at present grant the
demand. At o'clock tonight everything stopped,
and the Diamond Mine is rapidly flooding. This
will entail vast less, as some Of the MINES
could not be got ready for work again
inside of two years. An experienced coal man told
THE TEIBUNE's correspondent few moments ago the
Diamond mine could not be prepared for work IN
live years If once flooded. Ii is valuable mine, and
has been in operation twenty years. The Com
pany have been removing their cars and mules from
the mines all day IN anticipation Of the flooding. and
il is expected that in a short time scranton will b.
deserted village. If the mines abandoned to the
flooding tie Communists will have to move West
mas '-lneeting of miners has just been held at
the Round Woods. west of the City. About 10000
persons present, and the proceedings were or
dery and determined. dispatch was read from
President Sloan. stating that the Company could not
acceGc to the demand for twenty-five per cent al
vance, and the men decided to die rather than to
turn to work at the reduced rate. Resolutions
were adopted requesting the saloon-keepers to close
their places of business and also asking the MAYOR
by what right he appointed 100 special police when
there was no disturbance of the peace.
Superintendent Hastead, says chat the Nor
ris and Essex men have gone TO work. and that he
passenger trains VIII arrive here from NrwYorll ut
midnight. \ member of the Firemen's Brotherhood
denies the assertion.
Secret meetings of all kinds being held
throughout the city Tonight The men of every
callng have joined issue for an increase of wages,
and their motto is No surrender"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
san FRANCISCO UNDER ARMS.

THE CITY GUARDED BY vIGILANTEs AND NAVAL
vEssELs-No LESIENCY To BE SHOWN To THE
MoB-LIsr OF CASUALTIES
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 26.-During the
day has stream OF citizens pouring into the
rooms OF the Committee OF Safety. and the available
force the disposal OF the Committee has been doubled
or triped An appeal has been addressed by William
T. Coleman President OF the Committee, to the working
men. calling upon them to aid In the suppression
oi riot. Invitations have also been distributed
by the Committee among all good citizens, inviting
,hem to attend meeting Of the Committee,
10 be held at Horticultural Hall, at $3.50 O'clock this
evening Resolutions have been drawn up by the Com
mittec. Ten OF the Peoples Reform aud Ant-Chinese
party will b. introduced Convention which meets
Crusaders Hall, repudatng any connection with the
rioters and pledging the Convention to assist the
horites In the preservation OF order. The Committee
safety aud the Municipal authorities conferred with
Admiral Murray to-day which result ed in the Pensacola
being anchored in the stream opposite the Pacific
Mail dock, and the Lackawanna at the foot
OF Marke-,t Admiral Murray states that he
IS prepared and OF Marines and Blue Jackets
i'm caso of riot. Tie position OF the Pensacola VIII
able her sweep away mob which may gather at the
mail dock. Exsoldiers Of the Union and Confederate
Armies at o'clock this afternoon in Horticultural
Hall 70 effect an organization Of companies and regi-
mens. sud secure arms and ammunition.
The following IL the proclamation issued by Mayor
Bry ant this morning:
TO the People Of San Francisco.
LtwleSs and atrOcious acts Of vicious and criminal
classes this community committed last night. compel
me san and for the last Tine 20 ali good
app airing tie streets In large numbers
groups Tie object Of this caution that the Innocent
NAV suffer- ana that streets and public places may be
f free and unobstructed Tor the operations OF the po
lice military and Committee Of Safety, wno | am
-ured VIII that order maintained all hazards
(Si-ne1l A. j. Bryant, Mayor.
No further lcnency win DO shown the mob. Members
of the Committee OF Safety will be provided with the
most approved weapons and general orders have been
given shoot down any person caught in the act OF de-
inolishng property or interfering 10 prevent the
unguishment OF fires. Resistance offered by hoodlums
last night the reason OF the adoption OF harsAer
measures OF punishment.
special meeting Of the Board Of Police Commissioners
was held this afternoon at which 1t determined to
instruct members Of tho police force that 1t their
duty shoot into any crowd which attacked them with
stones or weapons OF any kind. They 10 take
risk whatever but the rs attack upon them were to
pistols Careful estimates place the loss by last
nights fires at $4,000 As FAR can be asccrancd the
Casualties by last lights riot are ns follows:
A. H. GnADEwELL VI the Vigantes. Assistant Note Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

TROOPS LEAVING PHILADELPHIA.
Gov HARTRANFr AND STAFF EMBARK on TRAIN
WITH 1--WE COMPANIEs OF ARTILLERY.


PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Gov. Hartranft
and hs entire staff, consisting Of Adjutant-Genera
Larta surgeon-Genera Reed, Col Green, Gen.
Smith, Gen. HarlsLorn, Assistant AdjutaDtGeneral
Hussnger aud Others, started from the West Phlade
phia Depot at D. m. to-day Orders had
been previously issued for the assembling Of
all the militia remaining in Philadelphia to
report the amory. corner OF Broad and RceSts at
| D. n to proceed the West Philadelphia depot aud
in the same train with the The five batteries
OF artillery which arrived here on Monday took passage
for some unknown point in the State. The authorities
are extremely reticent about The movements OF the mill
tiry but the impression prevails that the
men ar. destined fog Blairsyle, where the body
of the state troops are at present dutrtercd. The
lItl Regiment made up ~ men nom Che ster, West
CHESTER Media and other points IN that vicinity, joined
the detachmcnts from this city and PaOi. Batteries
and of the ri Artillery AVID Battery OF tue Attn, with
companies OF Engineers from Boston. arrived at the de
Dot this p and also proceeded up the road There Is
no xcemeut stir about the depot ana freight trains
to NewYork have been running regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

3:E5 a. m.
THFLATEST DETAILS.

TROUBLE AT sCRAN roN A PEoiIA, AND IN NEW
JERsEY-MovEMENT or The AUTHORIZES IS.
The mines mt Scranton are closed on account
of the strikes by the miners. Trains have
been stopped at Peoria, Ill. The Bound
Book Ralliold is in the possession OF
the rioters. Gov Hartranft has left Phila-
delphia with five companies of artll-
lery for an unknown destination. The
men of the Wabash Railroad have sent word
to the SUPERINTENDENT that they will resume
work. The inhabitants of indianapolis are
organizing to break the blockade there Dur
ing the riotng in Chicago, yesterday, at least
fifteen were killed. Mails are coming to New
York by way of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE CHICAGO FIGHTING.
FHTEEN KNOWN TO BE KILLED-THE WOUNDED
NOT RTPNRrFD.

FHTEFN KNOWN TO BE KILLED-THE WOUNDED
NOT RFPORrFD.
CHICAGO, July 2G-f1 80 p. M.-1he firing at
the Naluct was les deadly than expected. Two
voloys sent the mob, which had the effect
of dispensing iJ-probably for he night. No casual
ties are reported. The pa Regiment is quarterad on
the VIduct for the night. The SPECIAL Police Force
.evartl hundred strong and the Mounted Patrol are
quarterrd at the Armory. The cavalrymen came into
the station little while ago considerably hurt nv
stones aud missiles, but not dangerously. Wild
rumors are aAoat and some have been photographed
hence of fearful carnage which has not yet occurred.
The total number of those known he killed cannot
exceed fifteen OF these. three bodies are at the
Morgue; others have been taken in charge by their
friends Doubtless others have heen morta!ly
wounded and the fact been concealed by
The mob. rumOr is current tonight that
a baud of desperadoes is on Mlwaukee-avc.,
which is in Northern Chicago. but it lacks contirma-
uon and is probably untrue. The names of those
killed differently reported that they cannot be
given with certainty ton eht. They are generally
unpronounceable-Posh, Bohemians and other for
eirn names. None of the police have received dan
gerous wounds. They behaved CALAMITY, as did the
I'd Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE sT. LOUIS RIOTS.
MORE SHOPS AND IACrJEIEs CLOSED BY THE MOE
THE COMMITTEE or SAP TY AIMING.

,,o,r SHOPS ,Sn tAe-r,tIEs CLOSED BY THE MOB
THE COMMITTEE or SAP TY AIMING.
ST. LOUIS, NO., July 26.-Three large crowds
OF strikers roughs and tmps started out TINS aenoo"
to finish the work begun yesterday, OF closing mannac
tutug establishments These three mobs subsequently,
su5d' vidcd into thirty forty small squads and
spread themselves the southern ami eastern parts
OF city, and closed all the mills factories machne
snops. brckyards, and other places where are en-
ployed that they iound operation. No violence was
offered but their orders peremptory and obedience
WAS forced II IL estimated tonight That treefourths
of the manufacturing establishments OF the city are
closed. Many OF them. however. SUSPENDED WORK IN
Difference to The Mayors proclamation of vest rday and
Others closed on of the high price Ut eoa-that
article now commanding fifty cents per bushel.
Twelve hundred stani Of arrived tonight from
the state Armory, Jefferson City, aud from TWO 10
three thousand will arrive from Rock Island might or
early in the morning With these and the guns ID inc
hands of the Committee Safety and independent mill
,arv comnanio. the city authorities will be able 10 put
from five 10 six thousand wearmed M III tue hen 10
morrow TIE German newslaper ono were nv
tins ternOOD by committee OF strikers, an ftpu
The request was refused an l. con'"''o''e
tired without making any 'm"nstr ION ,,,
Pig > b x-lJctory as d. rneu AZ IL "u i'"'ung
loss OF 80 900. The budIn, "A h.tn "''c u lci lor
some time strk, were cnarEed w.t. is * lol may
beng present burning, but they empha'lcdty &c
rrat yity prevails at headquarters tonight. and
dozen or more OF tue citizens gdrd are d'-
IN. and preparing Tor anything whlch n1F occur
Hundreds Of peopI. are aiound ne Du1lhg' pu, 40
demon tra ion has been male nee tn al 1T NJ IL on
and IL is not expected thai any us uiDdn,r VIII Ike
pl zee during the night.
Counties, Illinois, hcld meeting IN tue tlehch 't-r,
i've miles from East 81. Lonls tIls ",,5f"V 1''
1ush,i Tor digging coal that eight hours si'II
constitute days work. aud that tuey Sha d. pau Iher
wages twice month. Iuey also a.ops-d resolution
expressing hoa c sympathy VITA the railroad stfihiS'
ana pede ng coGp-r"t "a them AS far rs possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
TIE BULGARIAN CAMPAIGN.

LONDON. Friday, July 81 1877.
The Timess Vienna correspondent says the late dis
patches from the Russian headquarters no longer
dated from Tirnoya, but from Bela. This means
that they have been forced TO draw back.
The Manchester Guardians Vienna correspondent
also states that in consequence Of the defeat at
Pevna, the Russian headquarters have been re-
moved to Bella The Eighth Army Corps has stop
ped its advance through the Balkans aud is fortify-
ing itself in the Tundja Valley. The Russians
seemingly intend to drive Osman Pacha from levna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
ASSURANCES FROM RUSSIA.

LoSDOs r iday, Jolly q, 1877.
The Berlin correspondent Of The lines teegra
1t appears that Russia has again assured the Pow
of lis willingness to discuss the future Of Turks,
after the conquest of koumelIa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
DENoUNCNG RAILROAD OFFICIALS.

The Bread Winners League held a meeting
last night IN BreeyOrC Hall, at III tyouitb-st ana Ihfu
ave, Marcus Hanlon presiding. dispatch was rea !
from exJu ge Cardobo rrgretng Lis inability to aich'
and stating that mad the principles Of the League hecn
recognized and regarded Dy the political orgahizF
ti.ns wIich have daluded lburi e men, the
country. would not present the sal spectator
it does. The following speakers were invited 10
be present at the meeting TO he heh Au'
gust 49, The Governors OF South Carolina Louisiana
and Florida Senators Davis aud Booth, Congressman
Butler W d. Kelly and Alexander Cam bell, Gen. L"
ing, Gen. Carey, NJ. ". Field and W. r. Roberts
An add ress WAS made By Patrick Logan Rfsnlu-
tons were adopted setting fotth tat the laDVllhE
classes mad treated hitherto with duplcly ot %"
potal parties and that the officers OF railroad corpora
lions were IN d great nieasuie res OuslDIe 10.
tie rintt,us actions of the last few days, bN
their IMPRESSIVE and unjust contuc6 to their e"oyes
that athOu1i constant rcducons had been mi de III Tue
wages III employees there had been correspnn ing r.
durtOu in passenger rates the salaries OF officers ana
at ms acton teaded greatly 20 pauperze labor; INN
al" the IN lstr and laborng classes desire 10 protcci
their Just Interests they must DC eihlhcipd -,
from PARTY V1ssiidgc, ana secure uIeCt a"'
hon. Il Ic,r seufaftOn I'm tie councils or Zoe
n ZION" nc resolutions concluded with Remuneration
OF the course pu sued 10y ccrn NEWSPAPERS OF this CIV
which, during present crisis, u is asserted, nave c
MED the rghs OF the Industrial classes To express thc
opinions OF the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

and afterwards use all their forces against the Quad
nlateral before pushing southwark.
Tine iimess Bucharest correspondent, however. "a.
ports that the Russians continue TO push toward,
Adrianople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
THE DEMONSTRATION AT PEsTH.

LoSDOS. Thursday July 26, 1877.
A telegram from Pesth to The Standard says: The
meeting held here to-day declared in favor of inter
vention for the maintenance of the integrity of the
Ottoman Empire. The demonstration cannot be
without great influence, and viii be initiated in all
the towns Of Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

GiIsey House Gen. John NJ. CsIse of Chlcago:.--
Nefrooifd Hofel-ExS. nator Jarvis Lord OF tohrstt
RosEOre Hoci-HeDry r. i1eTEon nd Grenvlr it ~
Albany + m AUenUe Hoet-ExGov iitpry = hinmi ~
Mt-f-a the rev Tn1mas n Conrad ol MIA ell ~
smith Weed Of PlatsDurg. y fH e. b'Hin , IJ, i
VII I'M Wal son of stem hip Parthla es-e -
Ftaucs Darie, Of Phiad lla 1nl CiIisto ~ dn
soma 4 pOrt...-Asor HolSt-ine h"n' jon" F. ""
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE AMERICAN FLAG AT sAvo,

SAN FRAScIsco, July 26.-TLe FIJI Times O,
June 10 says bs. been received that the Am,,,
dag has been Eosied at Samoa and allegiance o.,
mally rendered totlc Uuited states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

who rccrD,y b, ctye the rocipoui OF Bis x postal
card placed MS carefully a-trlie his nasal organ
and eyed the psstcUOard closely. mat Is lung
IN w lie tsay demanded. "NhN, postal ard,
81 course" the pOst-hOle caIdi WAT
is sich a thing good or III ike To know T. He WIS IN
formed cheap rate Of postage dd come into NO- le,
and writing payer al a discount. Blast 10 al "
famed the old gc tcman in sudden rage. WHILE his nose
described SrIuclrol- Wi sharp angie; they we COT
'du trauh tea with weeds TEL hacker with coIce ana
copper, wHisaey with pepper and turpen'ne, an nov
u1 We 30 Ter 'urratn' envelopes III tle paperl
COnfouud em - ,prin IN. Ill Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
IAnuOuncoments.l

If Won feel the need of something To brace
Won M ANA give strrug D. VAN BUsKIRKs GNYGOGANT co1t.
IDENTIFY OF ia The vcr thing you want Try IT, % cents
Depot, 10 Nesey s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF tne
- organs rsdics iy and speedily cured once
hours . 10 s. IIEN RY A. DANIELS NJ. D. ia LeNnE0uN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE WABASH ROAD RESUMES.
THE MEN INFORM THE ,UPERiHrENDLNr HAT THEY
ARE READY 70 CO To WORK

THE MEN INFORM THE SUPERINTENDENT That THEY
ARE READY 70 CD To WORK.
TOLEDO, o., July 26.-Manager Hopkins OF
the Wabash Road received tie following c0nmun cation
to-day from the CHAIRMAN OF the Committee OF En-
pOyes:
LAFAYETTE Ind, JAY 26.
A. L. HOPKINS General Mdnnger, \. ANDREWs, 6'herW
Superintendent wabash RntrOad.
GENrLEMLN - nave Co. hCuurof hotfying Nohthal lhe
cruloves of the several parmcnts al Lafayette nave
ina , conIenfIOn tuInJusly agrc 81 I'D resume the
several positions thc rDa1 as soon - yJu
,ce pruuel to i've through freight from
shlu run without interruption. All the lf.
men have vo mn arly placed themselves at the dis
rs Of the masters iOr the protection o the C0h
mays properly unu y,u ii to open ne road Inc
f nay still remains in the hands or tue several
COMMITTEES Tor further deraon after the ROAD Las
commenced operations, or ue.Ore, 30 you may desire
:. l.. NUDGE. Chairman.
Manager Hopkins epiied, thankn- tie enployes for
the position taken and stating that ie ful service oi
Inc road would be resumed soon 40 terminal sat ons
can be opened for the receipt and dispatch OF
traffic The former statement that all elevators
wer- closed was erroneous. Those connected WIN
me DAYTON and Michigan, aud wabash kuais nave
mon neen closed, ami shipments OF gram rom 'hc Have
continued As usual, large sh pments by lake having "eeh
mace by them. Advances have been made ny DanA~ on
outgoing graiu those incoming produce only having
been stopped owing the risk and uncertainty attend
Ing shipments en- route to this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

ton Of the National and STATE authorities I'm summonine
Oyefawe fIe stiik WIN, he said were ony
seeking to keep Themselves from Il rvannl. I've ~
spoke VERY bitterly manner ia whch the pu"h,
press had upheld pr ssion Which caIliallStH ~
cmdcavored Ia ins uie. lie offered number OF rs'l.
q ann owing lie course # tie strikers ia their Ell rvs
10 obtain an I'll nest Livelihood The buttons were
adOu ed Unanimously. ~,
Henry Shaecr then assured the audience that ftheydd
orgnuze and force WORK capitalists tney wonu
be- cOupee 20 resort 10 arms 10 Obtain " IN VIC iutc
Tne assemblnge then disI e-fel tn TIRE chntrs Tor
the worklnrunen ana the di-niy al LABOR n Ct w.
number ing about 300 bad co lccird y funt 9i the IN
AID Was addressed by Augustus sch,ay, ono Wtzer aud
EInncls GnnhinN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
HOME Ne VS..

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
sam, so Noon. 81 81. ~ 80 MIDNIGHT "a.
Hlchesf durlug the day. % iloN %
Avefage. S4la Sumo dag, 1876, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE LopGrxG-morsE CAT SUPERSEDED

LOd -,r: NuH l.DA 4eIc. Mrs. Cwupr. I've missed
IN tea, .ot 81 jam, and hall bottle Of brandy.
Now don't I'D. rs tie cat! Mrs Crumpe Mr, -lf!
should be- the Last nudy-lrlstWays unless
it we're the CuiOuIdrIO Beddte ii Funny Folks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06

fore the National Historical Society thfs
evening on the subject, practical Dam
culties in the Production and Manipala-
tion OF Sulphydi Gas. aud q New Sns-
stance for Producing It."
The twenty-ninth anniversary OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association via
be he ID In their b I'll this evening, com-
mencing at s O'Clock. The regular r.
ports will he presented and short al
dresses delivered By distinguished o.ez-
gymen. The exercises will be inter
spersed with vocal and instramentAA
music under the direction Of DIR. w
Howard DoRne.