davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
LATEST LOCAL.

THE jury in the case of Theo. Bley
returned verdict OF accidental death,
and exonerated the Railroad Company.
The local freight agents met this
morning, at the Star Line office, at No. 6
West Fourth street, but no quorum be-
ing present, they adjourned until to-
morrow.
THE members of the Chicago Pool
Lines met at the Grand Hotel this fore
noon, and made reports of the earnings
Of the different roads, and submitted
plans for the settlement of division Of
rates.
"No SMOKER' writes a card to ask
that people VINO attend political meet
ings refrain from smoking. "No Smoker"
will probably have to go to church in
stead OF to the political gatherings, in
order to find things as he would have
them.
LILLE LEVY, young woman living
on Culvert street, and VINO has bad
reputation, was arrested by Officer
Tighe on charge of having stolen Kate
Sursey's wardrobe. Lille and the ward
robe are locked up at Hammond-st street
Station-house.
THERE will be rehe arsal OF the "Col-
leen Bawn" by the Emmit Dramatic
Club at the Cathedral schUol-rooms to.
morrow evening, under the direction OF
Mr.. Frank B0sworth, who arrived at his
home here to-day. Due notice will be
given OF the production of the drama
by the Emmet Club.
Mr.. E. SHoTT, the jeweler of 454 West
Fiftn street, had the misfortune Of nay-
ing his large plate glass in the show
window broken this morning by care
less boy throwing a stone through it.
This Is The second one he has hau bro
ken in less than a month. The glass is
76XSO, and cost $l25.
VIM. Moss was arrested on warrant
sworn OUT by Messrs. Drynell g. Harper,
proprietors Of a livery stable ON Bay;
miller street, between Poplar and Find
lay, charged with oVerdriving gray
! mare belonging to them. The mare is
about to .'kick." The said Moss will
have ahearing this afternoon at A O'Clock
before 'Squile Harmeyer, the trial tC
| be by jury. The case is laid over until
Friday at 12 O'clock Tor the PURPOSE Of
| summoning jury.
A CASE Of a very interesting nature
| was called before Squire Anthony this
morning. 1t seems tuat Messrs. Wind
isch, Muhlhauser, Bro. g. Co., the brew
ers, who have control of the Bellevue
House, and from whom Henry Hide
brand leased the property, now bring
suit against said Hlldebrand to vacatt
the premises. 1t is claimed that the
place was leased for but one year, while
Hildebrand, although he admits tha1
TACT, still claims that he can hold the
property another year, as the firm al
lowed him to remain a day or 80 OveI
l Oh Ntt,S,. "A nN D /,
was continued until Friday, and a jur!
| trial granted,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

with a council with Major Welsh. the
British police and Sitting Bull, dlln-
Guilty arose, during which pistols were
drawn and resulted in Ma iOr Welsh or
dering Sitting Bull and his whole tribe
out OF the British Possessions.
THE report further states that he had
crossed the line and was i'll camp on
Milk X. yer, at the mouth OF the Beaver,
on the 18Th inst, and would reach the
Missouri some twenty miles below Mus
selshGll River.
"He Is presumed to be moving to-
waIus the Big Dry. In view OF the fore
going you will please move your
command by the most direct route to
this place, burning the grass behind
you on the Little Missouri, aud well up
to the Powder, by sending scouts if nee
essary.
yours respectfully.
"[Signed g. w. Boards,
First Lieutenant Filth Unitei States
infantry, Assistant Adjt. General"
Lob jackson, a notable scout, arrived
here last evening. He had lately parted
from Bill Culverson, the man who
caused Sitting Bull to be turned out Of
Canada. Jackson's version OF the al
iair Is as follOws:
"rhe British officers and Sitting Bull
had a council, and after the council the
usual dance. A young half-breed, Bill
Culverson, at present a Government
scout, Joined in the dancing, and after
1t was over he became excited, counted
his scalps, and said to Sitting Bull: !:
Look, have killed 80 many of your
hostile redskins!
"5itting Bull drew his revolver, a
movement initiated by Culvers)n, but
before either could shoot Major Welsh
with his revolver drawn sprang between
hem, and told Sitting Bull to put his
pistol away.
Turning to Sitting Bull he said: i
want you to understand that you can
not commit any of your deviltries here,
as you do In the United States. l will
days to leave this country !;
il you are not gone then, or IL you ever
return, l will fight you as long as you
remain. Ii you are even caught here
again, or II you shoot this man PHI have
you hanged by your neck until you are
dead.'
"Sitting Bull took the hint and left
next morning. General Niles offered
Jackson 5000 TO 60 to Sitting BULBS
camp and have a talk with him, but he
refused the offer and declined to 60 for
all The money In the United States.
"Maj0r Brlsbin has sent for reinforce.
ments, and three companies OF the Sew.
enth Cavalry have been sent TO him
Everything is quiet around here
with the exception of the wood
camp few miles about here being at.
lacked by Indians. Six companies o.
the Seventh Cavalry have gone to the
Musselsheli RIVER"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
The Maine Election.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 1.-THE returns
come in slowly. Thus far they show a
very large falling off in the Republican
votes from that OF last year. The Greeu-
hackers have turned out in large num-
bers, and the indications are that they
have defeated the election by the peo-
pie. Blaine, however, claims 5000 ma
jority Tor Connor. The Greenbuck vote
seems to have been taken from the r =
publlcans, and is reducing their major
llies at every point, so that in the towns
neard from the vote Is very close.
The probabilities are that ConnOr, Re-
publican, is elected by small majority,
although 1t will take several days TO
finally settle the result. In 60 towns,
out Of 142 heard from, the Greenbackers
polled 3,0O5 votes. The vote, as heard
from by counties, is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
PRESIDENT HAYES
TO be Received by the Military ana
Police.

The Committee appointed to make
preparations for the reception of Presi-
dent Hayes in this city ON next Satur-
day assembled at II O'clock in the gen.
tlemen's parlor of the G bson House.
Mayor r. Nj. Moore presided. Mr.. Jules
Blackburn acted as Secretary.
Seventeen members answered to their
names at roll-call.
Messrs. John E. Hudson, Major 8. L.
Campbell and VIM. DeBeck were added
to the Committee.
MIR. Smpkinson submitted the follow
ing:
"Resolved, That the Mayor receive
His EXceilency the President at the
depot, IN connection with the Committee
OF Thirty live, TO escort him and his suite
TO DR.. John Davis residence"
The motion was carried.
The same gentleman offered the fol.
lowing, whicn was adopted:
"Resolved, That Hon. Job Stephenson
he requested to make the reception
speech on Saturday night TO His Excel.
ency K. b. Hayes, President OF the
United States, at Dr.. John Davis resi-.
uence."
The following was also adopted:
"Resolved, Tnat the Committee escort
the President and suite to the depot on
Monday morning in carriages"
MIR. Eggleston moved that His Honor
the Mayor, Mr.. Blackburn, the Secre.
tary, and Mr.. Simpkinson, be appointed
a Subcommittee to carry out the in.
structions of this Committee.
Mr.. Slmpkinson stated that he had
obtained suitable carriages Tor the occa.
sion.
Colonel Robinson suggested that il
would be good idea to have the mill.
tary turn out, and that route, over
which the President was to be escorted.
he published.
Colonel Robinson was, on motion.
added to the Committee on Reception.
A motion was made that MIR. Diebl be
notified to arrange suitable pyrotechai.
cal exhibitions for lighting UP loe
streets, on the night oil tue reception,
terred to the subcommittee with
p Jwer to act. A committee from the
soldiers and Sailors Memorial Associ.
alton was present, and stated that in
their meeting last night, they lad re.
solved to turn out as body and ASSET
IN the reception.
DR.. Trueman, Of the Murphy Temper.
auce Executive Committee, wanted 10
know what arrangements could b. maGe
so as to admit their body into tle pro-
cessio Tue Chair desired Ehat al 80.
cieties who were anxious to participate,
be invited
Messr /. B. o. NJ. DeBeok, S, V. REID.
A. Il. Jones and Rev. DR.. Ltlicutn Il
were added to the subcommittee an.
pointed to make arrangements 10 r..
ceive the President.
MIR. De Beck moved that none but vet.
Grams, military, police and miluil Ia
alone requested to attend in ne D. o.
uession. RUS was Unanimously carried,
rhe meeting then adjourned ANA tie
subcommittee will meet tnis afternoon
!Or hua. arransem :nts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
MORMON LEADERSHIP.
The Question Settled by a aSO-called
Revelation from Heaven.


National Associated Press to the star
NEW YORK, Sept. ia special from
Salt Lake, Utah, says the Twelve Apos-
ties yesterday issued an epistle to the
Mormon people, claiming to have re-
ceived revelation from God on the
4th inst, directing them to preside over
the Church without electing a new
Prophet.
The promulgation Of the extraordinary
document created excitement aud sur
prise among the Mormons and disgust
among the Gentiles, who are too well
aware Of the past acts Of several
of the Twelve not to believe
that the Aim ghty had but small part
in the matter. In point Of boldness this
proclamation goes tar beyond anything
that Joseph Smith ever dreamed OF, and
letins which Brigham Young sent forth
from time 10 time. Apostle Taylor is ac-
the quorum of the governing
body. The epistIe is very
lengthy and signed by all the apostles,
who clinch their claim by quoting from
sermon delivered at Nauvoo, long ago,
by Brigham Young. They quote:
"Joseph Smith conferred upon our
heads, the Twelve Apostles, all the keys
and powers belonging to the Apostle.
ship which he himself held
before he was taken away;
and no man, nor set of men, can get be.
tween Joseph and the Twelve either in
this world or in the world to come. They
waited on the Lord, who
blessed them and revealed theil
future course"
According to hundreds Of dispatches
sent off yesterday, it is evi
dent the Twelve, and their friends
have given orders that the Churcl
| meaning the untutored masses
must accept this epistle as
settling the question Of leadership, bu1
Heaven has conferred the ruling power
upon those twelve men, and that it will
be capital offense 70 raise objection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
I'm an Clubhouse.

About $3.50 O'CLOCK this morning Miss
Ida Cameron, Of No. Plum street, says
she heard some rats making a noise In
the privy-yault, and upon going there
she found what looked like dolI-baby,
After calling several persons to LOOK
at it, Mr.. Tarvin came home and fshed
It out, finding it to be i girl baby.
There seems to be an unaccountable
mystery connected with this affair. The
Coroner after hearing the testimony of
four witnesses, concluded to postpone
the case to Thursday Sept. 10 at 10 A.
Nj, tor the purpose OF getting further
testimony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Edition

BSg" ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy or partly
cloudy weather for the next twenty -four hours.
B8~ CINCINNATI, Sept. Il $50 P. M.-Flour
steady and fairly acuive. Wheat in moder-
ate demand and quiet. Corn quiet and
steady. Rye firm and moderately active. Oats
in moderate demand and liberal offerings.
Barley dull. Mess Pork firm and moderate
movement Lards in fair demand and firm.
Cotton dnll. Whisky quiet and unchanged.
Gold steady at 1034. Exchange on New
York quiet at previous rates. Money market
quiet and rates steady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Desperate Attempt AT suicide.

National Associated Press to the Star
HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 1l.-At II :3O
O'Clock last nigh. desperate attempt at
su eide was made by Robert l.. E'py,
recently sentenced to Imprisonment foT
life for the murder Of his wife.
Since sentence he has been confne d
at the jail pending transfer to the States
Prison at Wetherstieid. He has been
confined in double cell in company
with another convict.
While his companion was asleep he
took knife from his pocket and first
attempted to stab himself to the heart,
but the blade, striking rib, broke off,
and halt an inch was left in his side.
He then attempted to cut his throat.
The knife being dull his companion
was aroused before he accomplished his
purpose, and his cries brought the Off
GERS OF the prison to the scene, and Espy
was secured, but not before he had in
fl cted terrible wound five lncnes In
length.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Election Oh ,Change.

The voting Tor the new Board of Off
GERS of the Chamber of Commerce COM
menced at noon to-day on 'Change.
From all appearances the election will
be closely contested, and large vote
polled.
The election closed at 8 o'c ock. Over
six hundred votes were polled, and con.
siderable scratching done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
WASHINGTON.
The Two Republics of COlOred
People.

EcVpaes
National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsuINGroN, Sept. 1l.-The United
States Minister to Hayti reports to the
Department Of State that Liberia has
appointed for the first time diplomatic
officer with the rank Of Charge d'Atfaires
to Hayti, Deing represented heretofore
at that Government by Consul only.
This new evidence OF friendship betWee II
the only two Christian Republics peo-
pied and governed exclusively by men
Of African origin, Republics modelled
after that oil the United States, is highly
gratifying as tending to show the oapac-
ity OF the negro race for self-government
in those countries. The Charge dAf-
faires, General Lubin, Is a Hay ten citl-
zen, a son-in-law OF the late Emperor,
SoloQue, and is represented as a gentle
man OF culture and fortune whose ideas
have been enlarged by extensive travel.
The United States and Mexico.
Much unnecessary significance has
been given to the movement of Mexican
troops from Vera Cruz to the Rio
Grande, and i'll this connection num-
Der OF misstatements have been made
respecting the relations existing be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
and the Secretary of State mentioned
but few days ago that the most friend
ly relations existed, and that both the
Mexican ana this Government were
making every effort to put stop to dis
orders on the frontier, and also that
this Government has no reason, uu to
this time, to doubt the sincerity OF Pres
ident DlaZ in this direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Orphan Day at the Zoo Yesterday.

Although the weather was unfavora.
BILE, quite number visited the Garden,
it being the visit Of the Orphans OF Cum
minsville, under the care of the Sis ters
of Charity. The children were wild with
delight, and enjoyed the occasion most
heartily. The orphans were treated to
pony ride, and unusual interest was
manifested in their welfare by Mr.. John
Slmpkinson, who was on the ground at
tending to their wants and pleasures.
Such scenes show liberal policy, and
can not but be conducive to the success
OF this most fashionable anu pleasing
spot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
SENATOR MORTON'S RELAPSE.

He is Again Reported Seriously HI.
National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, Sept. 11-2A.M. Sena-
tor Morton has taken turn for the worse
during the past twenty-four hours, and
though he is somewhat better at this
hour, his friends admit that the worst
is imminent. He has not improved dur
ing the past few days, as was expected,
and yesterday WAS worse than at any
time during his present illness. Presi-
dent Hayes will visit him Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
MARYLAND.

The Ungallant Sixth-Frutricide
in BaltiMOre-Can Navigation
Mining Accident.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-GJvernor Car
roll has, in published order, accepted
the designations OF the I'll ;trs Of the
Sixth Regiment, rendered some time
since. in consequence OF difficulties re-
sulting from the lack OF discipline
displayed during the riots IN
July. The Regiment has virtually been
disbanded since that time.
Henry Barlage, twenty-six years of
age, upon returning 10 The house OF hi,
Drutner j I'M. by whom he was em-
lloy ed, renewed IA quarrel they bad
some weeks ago. John, apparently in-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Board Oh Public Works.

The Board met In regular session,
this morning, Mr.. Bell in the chair.
A resolution that the Committee on
Grades and improvements report upon
the repairing of Fourth street, from
sycamore TO smith street, was adopted.
A Resolution that the Board, having
eXaMlAcd intot The charges made against
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
SITTING BULL
Gets into Row and is Driven from
British Territory.
Preparations for Trouble frsm
Him on Our Frontier.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-From special
correspondent OF the World at Wolf
X tpids. August 27: Sergeant Mickle
nd privates Franklin anu Buck, of the
Seventh Cavalry, left here on the 17th
With the following open dispatch TO
VI ajnr LasaIle, OF the First United States
infantry: "Headquarters Yellowstone
'ommand, Tongue RIVER, Cantonment,
August II:
IL have the honor u commute icate the
Glowing by direeti N OF the command
ny officer: Scout, have just arrived
rom Fort PICK, A. T., aud repurt that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
SHAKING UP THE JERSEYS.
Severe Shock of an Earthquake
Last Night.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE shock
of an earthquake was perceptibly
felt in some portions of this city
yesterday, and for miles around.
Reports reaching here this morning
from Crapbury, Hamilton, Mt. Holly,
Burlington, Pembertou and Bardenton,
all speak of it as more or less severely
felt. At Hulmeville, Pennsylvania, ten
miles from this city, houses were
shaken, windows ratified and furniture
displaced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Fatally Injured.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1l,-Marlin Gavin,
James Newman and Matthew Murthu,
While hoisting coal In iron buckets, last
vening, to the top story OF Mathieser g.
Wiechers sugar refinery, jersey City,
we're fatally injured by the lall of II
,eavily-laden bucket,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

There are 400 towns and plantations
IN the State with only about one-third
heard from. The Republican majority
will be only about 1000, wnich is a sur.
prise to all three parties. The Green.
hackers will probably p,ll about 5000
votes, and in one case have elected their
Representative. In Portland the Demo
orALs have elected three OF the four Il D.
esentatives, and came within two vote,
ni electing the iuurtn. The u, ,mOcrats
cary both Lincoln and kuox Counties.
and make very large gains in all the
others, and had they known how near
tney were 10 victory they would have
strained an atom more and gained lie
olale for themselves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
THE LATEST
Trade Outlook,

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-Importers and
jobbers state that an unusually heavy
trade has set in from the West and
South, and that merchants who have
been buying at Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis, have this tall transferred
heir orders to this market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
The United States md Mexico.
NEW YORK CITY.
Bond Robbery.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia robbery OF
$4,000 in u. S. bonds was discovered
yesterday afternoon at the banking.
mouse of A. Iselin e. Co., Wall street,
over the Bank of the State of New York
The members Of the firm refused to give
particulars of the robbery, alleging as a
reason that such action would be likely
/ interfere with the ends OF justice, as
detectives are already employed on the
case. 1t is believed that the bonds were
stolen late Saturday night, or curing the
day yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

The following marriage Licenses We

The following marriage Iicerses were
ssued since our last report:
Geo. w. Oliver and Mary E. Ashcraft.
A. Ruckriegel aud Louisa Schatte.
J. Worpenberg ana Mary Gebhart.
Il. Freis and Mena l.. Ballhaus.
VIM. Golfer and Maggie Garrigan.
Matthias Megel and Mary Steicksel.
Harvey W. Hall and Nellie M. Ferry.
JOnn Long and Lizzie Cruise.
II. Reynolds aud Annie Oddenbach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Two More Bodies.

The remains OF two other bodies were
found late yesterday afternoon in the
ruins OF the late fl iu Thirty ID Ith
street. They are too much mutilated to
be identified,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Anti-Tammany Democracy.

The New York County Democratic
party, better known as the Ant-Tum-
many party, met last evening aud organ
lzed their General Committee by the
election Of president. Re Wution-
we're adopted and speeches ma in op-
pnsition to Tammany Hall, and sub
cAmmlliee appointed to organize for TIE
campaign.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE,
TONIGHT.
r. K. j. MILES. ES..............,.......M Manager.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.

BRILLIANT REOPENING
The management announces that the above
house. having been thoroughly re6tted, will be
opened MONDAY EVENING, september II,
when will be presented for the first time in
this city, by the BROADWAY THEATER
COMEDY COMPANY, OF New York City, the
sparkling original comedy, entitled NEW
YEARS EVE; OR, FALSE SHANE, with
new scenery and elegant appointments, and
cast to the full strength Of the splendid COM
pany. The sale of seats will commence FRI
day morning, September "A, at Dobmeyer &
NewhalPs.
Popular prices of admission. se11-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NTANTED - TO HANG - Wall paper to
w hang; white an brown blanks at &c per
rol, satins lOc per roll, gilt at l2A and l5c per
roll; work warranted frst-class. Leave Or
d, RS or address PAPER HANGER, 408 West
Court street. IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Nsam Cream of the West,1
kIH5Iw Glendale,
ukVVAA Snow White

These iavorite brands are made at the WESr
END MILLS (James X. HurIn's), Sixth street
near Freeman. Call and leave your order. De-
fered free. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

wv ANTED - FARM-To rent or lease Il
w hrst-cass productive farm, well located.
VIII pay money rent give best Of references
and security, il desired. Address for one week
FARMER Box o, Cincinnati Ohio. aull-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
EMBRUIDERIES AND uANDkER.
CHIEFS.

Undoubtedly the cheapest and
largest assortment OF
Embr0ideries in the city; four
cases " l.666 pieces.
from 3Dc. piece tof ~ yards) to
S. ~ piece. from the
recent large auction sale; $40
pieces. embroidered on
linen. at one.fonfth their value.
Nainsook Embroider.
les. Of choice patterns An i'm.
mcnso stock ~ ladies'
and gentlcmen's Linen Handker-
chiefs, much lower
than ever before offered. One
special lot oi hem.
stitched, all linen, at luc. each.
Colored bordered do,
In new designs. Linen Collars
and Cuffs. In new
shapes. manufactured Of finest
linen expressly tor MS.
Collars from lie. each up. Guns
from l3c. pair up.