davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

fine Ol S2OO.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Mike Kelly, dismissed;
Mary Herold, dismissed; Chris. Cum
ningham, $5; Fritz Meyer, So; Patrick
Shay, 80 days; Charles Carpenter, 3d.;
John Welsh and John Moran, dismiss ed (;
Jos. Ruhr. SO; Geo. Meyers, $40; Thos.
Marsuen, So; Geo. Smith, continued to
29th, bail 1870.
D,soFdery Conduct-Jos. Rebel, $15;
Michael Shannahdn and John Clancy,
each $40; Lille Remer, costs; John
Grimes, alsm sseu; Mary Ryman, 3O-$50; /;
Peter King, dismi missed; Thomas Nealus,
continued to the % II; Acosta Kresken,
continued to the 2Soh; Frederick Heuss
and II. j. Renfort, costs; John keat.ng,
$5; Louis Baker, costs; Taos. Gulnau,
Kunkle, $40; aeoTge smith, Mutt.
Ii oban and Ii. Spickerman, dismiss ed !;
L ward Hopkins, So; John Lambert,
dismissed; Harvey Green, George
Anderson and Henry Harris, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Mike Kelly and
John Lambert, dismissed; Robert YAM
dugan, continued to the 2Stu; John Yea
ger, 20; William Hoetfner, costs; Fred
erIck Deukel, cOsts; Charles Marshall,
recogn. .zlnce; Moses jackson, continued
to tHe 27,h.
Vagrancy-Alice Ward, Jennie Davis,
LoLlie Wilson and Fannie Smi h, ali
coptlnued TO Sept. 20,n, bail 500 eacn !;
Hattie kain, continued to October 3,
bail 500; Maggie Smith and Ellen Maloy,
same.
Petit Larcenv-Mary sullivan, 80
days; John Ward, dismIssed; Jane
Hutchinson, continued to October 8;
VIM. Grundman, continued to OctoUer
=; James Jones. dismissed; Henry Mey-
Ell, remanded tor sentence TO the 2SJh.
Miscellaneous-M Bader, removing
dead body without permit, S3; George
W alker and George Litley, grand lar
ceny, examination waived, bail $1,000
each; VIM. Tlnley, assault with intent
to klIl, cOntIuueu to October 2, bal
$1,000; Peter X ny, using personal vio-
Icnce, dismissed; Mathew Dugan, OBJ
structing streets, continued to tue rs h !;
Jane Hutchinson, keeping house OF III
fame, continued to October 3; A
PlauJA, Il. Levi, j. G. Levi and j. Atten-
neimer. oUstructing streets, dismissed; /;
George Meyers, using personal violence
ON officer, dismissed; joan LaWler, bur-
glart, examination waved, bail 900;
Louis Baker, malicious destruction, DIS
M sed; Alex. KIRBY, assault with in
tent to Kill, cont nued to 70 h, bail 81, 0O0;
Moses Jackson, shooting with intent To
Kill, continued to 27LD, Daii 81 900; Barney
kirker, ,siast driving, cUsts; CAas. Pow.
ers, permitting mouse to be used for pur-
poses OF PROSTITUTION, continued to 20 II !;
VIM. b. stuart, exposing person, $5;
I Charles HOHe, embrzzlemeut, cUntIu-
ued to 20.h; Fred. Trevor, street beg
ying, 50; Michael hglly, malicious de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

years, each tor distinguished positions,
and with bat one exception ratified by
the people in manner which attested
their confidence. Now l eeI that there
would be an mdellcacy in my SO freely
accepting such rapid and continuous
marks of Iavor.
"Feeling that my withdrawal from the
ticket VIII not be detrimental to the in
terest OF The party, aud that the vacan-
cy thus created can be better filed, L
trust you will thoroughly recognize my
position. Win hopes Tor the success of
The whole ticket, and assurance and ap-
probation OF past honors, l am very
truly yours, G. W. G. JOHNSTON"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
A CARD FROM SECRETARY HIM
EXaMAYOR JOHNSTON.
HIS Letter OF Deciinati6n.

Mr.. G. W. q. Johnston's letter declin-
ing to be candidate for the State Sem
atorship was handed in TO the Chairman
Of the Democratic Central Committee
last Saturday. 1t is as follows:
"Hon. j. W. Fitzgerald, Chairman of the II am
ilton County Democratic Central Committee:
"SIR-Having been honored by the
nomination tor State Senator at the late
Democratic Convention with flatlering
unahimity, contrary to expressed de-
sire, l am reluctantly compelled to de-
cline. have delayed sending this COM
munication in the hope that l might so
arrange my business affairs as TO be able
to accept, but lind that impossible.
There is another oonsiu Grafton apart
from the above which has induced my
present course. This is the fifth noml.
nation with which have been honored
by the Democracy Within the past six
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

Inc Ou CuIuEuuy uGIeuJeu
the Indianapolis Club in the following
score:
Innings ..........1 2 5 6 9
tinclnnatIS. D 0 U D 4 o. 4
Indlanat olls....... 0 0 u D u 2
The AL eghenys at Chlcago were de-
feated by the Syracuse Stars by score
of to 6.
AT New Haven the Hartiords beat the
Chicagos by Il score of III to 8.
AT Pniladelphia-St. Louis 10, Athlet-
les 0.
AT Terre Haute-Louisvilles 7, Terre
Haute Browns 2.
There VIII be four games this week al
the Ball Park. To-day and tomorrow
our boys Will compete with the st. Louis
Browns, and as the latter have never
faced Mitchell victory for the Ciucin-
natls may be counted upon. Trains will
leave Plun-street Depot at and 2:3O
O'clock.
The Mohawk Browns yesterday de-
fealed the Flrt flies 20 to 4.
Rifle Shooting.
The Irish Rifle Club made the follow.
Ing score at the Schuetzen Park, out of q
M ci t,I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sent. ID

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24-i:3O P. Nj.
Gold steady. Buying at lO3 and selling at
l0514, the latter also for gold checks on New
YORK.
New York exchange continues steady at par
buying, and lilo premium selling, with mod
crate inquiry ami light receipts
Sterling is unchanged and very little de-
mand for it. We quote 81 S3 for slXty-days,
and "a ST for sight per t in gold
Moderate local demand for Government
bonds and market steady. We quote them
here as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

ance al the Murphy meeting and several
speeches listened to. The question of
only having one meeting each week was
lost, and Two meetings Will be held, as
heretofore. A lew signatures were OBJ
tanned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
MUSIC HALL ORGAN.
Mr. Springer's Numificent DOna-
tiOhs.

ti0Ms.
The following are the letters that have
passed between Mr.. Reuben Springer
ana the Secretary Of the Musical Hall
Organ Association, relative TO the for
mer's last donations:
CINCINNATI, Sept. %, 1877.
Mr.. A. Howard Hinkle, Secrctary of the Gin
cinnati Music Hail Organ Association.
DEAR SIR-Being greatly impressed
with the noble and generous offer of the
friends of our art schools and others, to
give their time gratutously toward dec
Grating with carving and otherwise the
case or screen of your contemplated
gEeat organ, l have thought it might
stimulate rivalry, as well as in some de-
gree reward superior effort and talent,
to offer some premiums, to be given to
those whose WORK should be decided as
worthy OF special mention.
therefore offer $500 IN gold, 10 be di-
yided into ten premiums, as follows:
Three first prem ums, each $l0J-S300.
Two second premiums, $50-$1O0.
FIVE third prem ums, $2O-$lOO.
The competing for these premiums to
be confined to females exclusively, and
open to all schools and to non-resldents
as well as residents of our city. The
awarding OF these premiums will be in
trusted to three Judges, who will be
selected for their knowledge OF art, their
good Judgment and high character; and
TO prevent any pr, Judgment OF the work
while in progress tn y will not be ehos en-
until the work is completed and ready
for inspection.
l have thought it proper to address
this communication TO you, asking you
TO give il such publicity as you may
deem necessary. II. X. SPRINGER.
LETTER OF THANKS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %, 1877.
Mr.. Reuben r. Springer:
DEAR SIR-The people of Cincinnati
are 50 continually thanking you tor your
munlticent donation, in aid of aIlsthings
which go toward the building UP of our
CITY as an art center, that IL Is but the
echo OF universal puOltc expression to
say that The q. Nj. II. y. A. tender you
their most grateful thanks, and feel as
sured that as the women OF Cincinnati
are to be actively interested in the
adornment OF our grand organ, that in
every particular the organ VIII DE a fit
occupant OF the Cincinnati Music Hall.
Sincerely yours.
A. HOWARD HINKLE.
Sec'y Z. nj. II. o. A.
A CARD FROM SECRETARY HINKLE.
To the Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette:
Wlll you announce through your pa
per that those who desire to assist in
the work Of carving the organ.screen
may apply to eitler Mr.. Benn Pitmau,
MI. Ii. l.. Fry, or to the Undersigned?
A. HOWARD HINKLE,
6GC'y Z. M. ii, y, A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
For Huntin ptOu.

THIS DAY, 2lth, at ) p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
s@@ n hXCHANGE. JAS. kirker Master,
[ .HSs61h@ Erejaht received on Big Sandy
ziissszias.issSA VI Whapf-boat, oEof broadway. W.
honshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EAsTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MIR. E. Dun
CAN sN1FFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE. NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. Thts will he
a abranch Office OF the STAR Mr.. Snlfen being au-
thorlzed 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, 1877-09-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

OIL CITY. PA, Sept. 24--lO \. M.-Alle-
gheny River 7 inches and falling Thermom-
eter 65. Wind south Weather clear.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Sept A-9:5J A. M.-Mo-
nOngahcia River feet and stationary. Tier
mometer So. Wind northeast. Gather clear.
PITTSBURG, PA. Sept. 24-9:2O A. M..-River
81 inches and falling. Thermometer s.,
Weather clear and calm.
CHARLESTON, W. VA. Sept a 1910 a. NJ
KanAwha River feet 3 inches anu station
ary. Thermometer 20. Wind south. Weather
clear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
For Huntington.

TUESDAY. 25tn. at p. M, POSITIVELY,
Nze m GRANITE STATE, VIM. hirker
#sksaSs$#s Master. Freight received at oil
siaaM hours on harf boat foot Of Broad-
way. W. HOnsheIl, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
For louisville.

THIS DAY, 24th, at 5 p NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ n the U. S Mail Line steamer BEN.
.s4tAksssaass5sT FRANKLIN, q. David. Master.
lsssaEEzss11ssfm Freight received on Wharf boat,
DOT OF Nlne street. H. NJ. Wade, SupI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

HOGS-FIrm market and good demand. We
quote common 81 ,0aj, fair to good light S. goa
45, fair to packing IS 25a5 80, and select
butchers s. 45a5 ~ per GENITAL.
CATrLE-Market dull and no change in
prices. Common selling at S2a2 50, medium
graes - 15a3 50, good 10 choice 50 75a4 So. and
fair to good shipping "A G5a5 25 PEI Genital.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand and the mar
ket remains steady ana firm. We quote COM
mon to medium 81 5Oa8 %, and good to choice
S9 50a4 80 per cen al.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24-2 +. Al.

I .
The following are the receiDtS and ship
ment5 OF 1--we stock for the past4S hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
= The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Mich. O'Shaughnessy pleaded guilty
to petit larceny, and was sentenced to
fifteen days in the Work-house and
fine of $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24

Inc following is the 30 T. NJ. report OF New
York stock Market as received Dy Lea, Ster-
rent IL Co., 2S West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-24
SPORTING NE Tvs.
Baseball.

The Cincinnatis on saturday defeated
the indianapolis Club in the following
scorp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06

New York, October 5.-In reference
to the deficiency of Alliger in his ac.
counts with the Commercial Union Com.
pany, Brown, who represents the com.
pany, this morning SAID it was difficult
to state the exact amount Of the loss, as
i. would depend considerably on the re.
suit OF this years business. Alliger has
been entitled to a commission on premi.
ums collected and to a per centage Of the
profits. Alliger had bondsmeu, who are
believed to be good, for $4,000. 1t was
possible also that he might be able to
make some restitution. Brown said the
chief regrets Of the officers Of the com.
pany was not on account ot the money
loss, but because OF the betrayal of lis
confidence. It Is not the intention of the
Commercial Union Company to prosecute
Alliger criminally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06

SAN FGANcIsCo, October 5.-A dispatch
Just received from the Pacific Mail
Dock says: The steamer COnstitu,
ton from Victoria Is on fire. Several
tugs have taken hold Of the steamer and
are towing her up to the city front, with
evident intention Of grounding her on the
mission fiat. No fire was visible a. she
passed up the bay, but smoke waa pour.
ing out from stem to stern. No appar.
enl excitement on board. The passen.
gers are on the deck, mostly forward
while the body OF fire seemed 10 he iust
ahaft the paddle boxes. The steamers
engines are working, but only the for.
ward boiler ia in use.
A report from the Mail Dock says: The
FIRE was discovered in the coal about IL
o'clock last night.
IATER-The steamer Constitution has
been taken to the Mail Dock to land the
passengers.
The steamer Constitution was towel 10
Mission Flats, scuttIed and sunk up to
her guards. During the afternoon a
number Of tugs and fire engines were
pouring streams into her and she is now
full OF water within two or three feet of
the main deck. The Gre was extinguish.
cd at 5r. NJ. The damage is unknown
yet, but il believed TO be mostly confined
to the cargo. The ship was about fifty
miles from port when the fire was dis.
covered. The greatest coolness was dis
played by the passengers, officers and
crew. The fire Originated just abaft the
after boilers, which were coon abandoned
and the ship made port under half steam
power. The fire was confined TO between
the decks and hold abaft the paddle
boxes. Cause unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06
! Rock Island, 10000 81. Paul, 1000 Ohio o
s,V0O Wabash, 5000 Delaware 4 Hudson
Sy,0OO L1ckawanna, 1000 Michigan Central
S,V30 Illinois Central, 5000 Pacific Mali
and 10000 Western unionl


NRw YORK, October 5.-Colton-Firm
atllssc. Elour-Litlle better; NoI2 &, IS 90
a4 80, superfne western and State at IS 90
40 20I common to good IS G0a5 90, good to
choice IS 90a6 80, white wheat extra so IS
az 10, extra Ohio s. GOa7 rs, St. Louis IS rs
aS 80, fancy 81 l6aS 80, Minnesota patent
process 81 5Oal0 90. Wheat Good speou.
latiye business; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 IS
al SO, No. . Milwaukee 81 SSal IS, ungrad.
ed spring 81 35al 81, winter red do 81 40
al 80, white State $l54ai IS. Rye-Quiet;
western 7lHc. Barey-Dull and heavy;
six;rowed State st 7SaS2c, Canada S5ao6c.
Malt-Dull and unchanged. Corn-Falr
trade; high mixed and white western al
OOGG, steam mixed October 6SISA59c. Oats
Lower; western mixed and State SSaS4e.
hay;-Shipping at 55a6Oc. Hops-Heayy;
yearlinEs Ga9c, new 10Al4c. CofFee-Un.
changed and moderate demand. Sugar
Fair to good refining SNSs9GC, prime SIC,
refined at l0HalOTc. Molasses and Rice
Quiet, bnt firm. Whisky-SteSdy at
81 1877,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06

New YORK, October 5.-The steamer
Massachusetts, from Providence for New
York, went ashore near Horizons Point
Long Island Sound, at midnight. She
lies about four hundred feet from the
shore full OF water. The passengers are
all safe.
The passengers, 200 in number, in.
cluding IS ladies, were landed by surf
boats. The steamer is fast on the rocks
badly broken and full of water up to the
main deck. 1t il feared that she will 90
to pieces. She was heavily insured, but
the amount is not known. A great deal
OF the cargo, consisting OF bales Of cotton,
barrels Of oil, and general merchandise,
were thrown overheard to tighten the
steamer The Massachusetts was entirely
a new boat, and made her first trip on the
eth OF May last. She was 325 feet long
and 20 feet beam; and had accommoda,
tions for go persons in bcrths, exclusive
Of state rooms, and was in reality float.
ing palace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06
ChiCRRO.

CHICAGO, October 5.-Flour-steady and
in good demand. Wheat-ActiYe and 8
shade higher; No. . Chicago spring 81 COZ
cash, 81 07llal 079S October, 81 05| fa1 06K
November, 81 OK the year, No. 5, 81 05jSS,
rejected Die. Corn-Steady and In fair
demand 42c cash, 4lTa42c November, 4ON
a4lc the year, rejected 4la4l 1tc. oats
Fair demand but at lower rates; $50 cash,
232Sa2Sl4c November, 24c December. Rye
Easier at 5SKc. Barley-In good de.
mand and prices shade higher at Gle.
Pork-Active, firm and higher, chiefly for
cash; SIS 90 cash, $l4 g5aI5 90 October,
$iS 90 November, $I9 sOa12 IS the year.
Lard-Steady and firm t$S 65 cash, $S 26
as 27LE the year. Bulk Meats-Quiet and
unchanged. Whisky-$l OS.
At the close Wheat was higher at 81 OK
Gl C7is October. Corn NRhc higher. Oats
iirmer at 23c October. Pork unchanged,
Lard srmer at IS IS october,ss 20 the year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06

CINCINNATI, October 81 Cotton Strong
at llc.; Flour-Firmer, but not quotably
higher. Wheat-Qniet; red at 81 GOAL 20.
Corn-Heavy ut 45aI6c. Oats-Quiet at
26aSOc. Rye-Dull at 67a5Sc. barley
Fair demand, but at lower rates; No. 2
spring &c. Pork-Demand fair and mar.
ket firm $l4 so. Lard-Dull; steam $S rs,
kettle 50 25a9 80, current make So 621f.
Bulk Meats-Quiet; shoulders 81 40, short
rib S. SIX bid, IS so asked, short clear
IS IS. Bacon-Good demand and strong
Sa9 9Ha9ha9I Iza91zc. Butter-Quiet and un.
changed. LinSeed oil-Firm al Coo. Whis.
ky-$l O6.
HoGs-Firm; common 81 GOa5 10: lieht
% g0n5 45; packing s. 25a5 so, butchers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06
ChIcago Caf1Ie nInrIsnt.

CHICAGO, October THE DrOvnS Jour.
nal reports:
CArrLE-Receipts, 5000; shipments
l,iOQ. Market opened stronger, but heavy
receipts have depressed the market. Ma.
tive shipping So 75a5 rs. Colorado scarce.
Texans steady and in good supply; steers
y 6Oa3 so, cows Sc 25a3 l21zz, bulls 81 S0a
9 10. Inferior Natives quiet and weak;
bulls in fair demand at 50 O0a3 so, cows
y 25a3 80, steers $S 25aS 75, oxen IS 00a
5 %; closed quiet and weak.
HoGs-ReCeipts, 1l,O0O shipments, 400.
Market 5alOc higher; good heavy shipping
scarce Mt SIS 75a5 S5, BoStons IS 45a5 66,
packers S. 00a5 80, Light in good demand
s. 45a5 90; all sold
sHEEp-Receipts, $50. Prices unchang.
ed, sales at s. l0a4 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06
Thc EpIscopnl Convention.

1t will be seen that the movement
looking to change Of name was set on
foot in the Episcopal Convention yester.
day. Dr.. De KOVen, the celebrated high.
churchman, made the motion for the ap.
Potntment Of committee to take the
matter into consideration.
1t is maintained by those who object
TO the present name, that the church is q
branch OF the church Catholic; Its min.
"tery, as they claim, being in undcniabIe
succession from the Apostles, and they
argue that the name ought to conform
thereto. Though the change of name
will have eloquent. advocates, it is not
believed that it will be carried at thi.
session at least.
An effort will pro badly be made to
shorten aud simplify the service so as to
afford more scope for the sermon. 1t il
complained that the elaborate length Of
the present service reduces the sermon to
bare hOmily, instead Of allowing it
room to be a main feature Of the wor'
ship. Here, again, the objectors will
probably fail to carry their point, just
yet, a, the large Rqiy Of the Episcopali'
ans arc much attached to the present SER
vice, from association and on account ol
ITS intrinsic beauty.
Among the'other subjects that will oc.
cupy the attention Of the Convention this
session, will be the grouping Of the do
eeses into synod. for greater convenience
in church work. matters Of chriltian eda.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Wool-Im.
proved demand and prices unchanged.
Elour-Quiet; super 81 90, extra S. 80,
Pennsylvania family 81 10 ]<a7 rs, MinneSo.
Ia family SO 90, high grades and patent pro.
Ss 0Oao %. Wheat-steady; amber 81 44a
~, red 81 40al 44,white 81 47al so. Corn
Firm; yellow 62c, mixed G0a6l1<c. Oats
Quiet; white western S4a37c, western
mixed S2aS4c. Rye-67a70c. Pork-$l4 80
al5 OO. Beef lams-1Sc. Butter-Firm;
creamery 30aS3c, New York and Bradford
county extra 25a27c, Western Reserve Na
2Co: Eggs-Firm; western 20a2lc. Cheese
Firm; fancy l91fa13c. Petroleum-Nom.
inal; refined l51SaI5Hc, crude l0s<al0fc,
Whisky-SIeady at Isl u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06
FIRE RECORD.


WILKEsBARRE, October 5.-An incen-
diary in Nunticoke, mining town near
here, burned fourteen buildings. Loss
$4,000; mostly insured.
CINCINNATI, October 5--A FIRE at s
o'clock tonight in NJ. B. Sechler 4 Co. q
carriage mandatory, corner of Liberty
and Walnut. streets, damaged the build.
ing to the extent Of $4,000. Loss on
stock about $4,000. Sechler & Co. were
insured for S2,5OO each in the American
and Old Dominion. The building and
machinery were owned by H.Niemeyer &
Son, and their insurance is not known.
During the progress Of the fire portion
Of the upper wall on Walnut street fell,
breaking ladder in pieces and throwing
John Stewart, a pipeman, from the fourth
story 10 the pavement. His injuries are
serious, II not fatal. The fire originated
near the boilers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06
The HOrny.Haudcd Sam. Carey
Speaks Ills Piece Mt Bellaire
Last Night.

BELLAIRE, Oct. 6-lOr. N.
srcelal to the IntellISeneer.
The WOrkingmen Of this city marched
in tOrchlight procession and held a meet
ing at the City Hall this evening, which
was addressed by Gen. Sam. Carey, o.
Cincinnati.
Mr., Robert Marshall, their candidate
for Representative in the Legislature
was chosen chairman. Gen. Carey man
aged to entertain large audience for two
hours by jocularly discussing the variouI
political questions Of the day. The meet
ing was really rare treat to our people
and they enjoyed it to their hearts con
tent without even one cent for admission
Music by the band. JED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-06
Toledo.

TOLEDO, October 6. Flour - Firm,
Wheat-Steady; No. white Michigan
81 32A, extra white Michigan 81 81, amber
Michigan spot 81 Sl1IE, seller October 81 80,
seller November 81 2SI{, No. red winter
81 81, No. 9 red winter spot 81 80, seller
October 81 2s74, seller November 81 81, No,
8 red 81 l9IS, No. 2 Dayton and Michigan
red 81 80, do canal 81 80. Corn-Dull;
high mixed spot 1916, No. 2 seller Oc.
tober 46c, Fo.2 white 1S1fc, rejected 45Ifc,
damaged 433ic. Oats-Quiet;. No. 2, 25Xc,
rejected 25c. Clover seed-$5 90.
,,, ! r. M'-WheatTClcsed active, firm and
seller October $lS2, No. red Wabash
81 SO, No. 9 do spot 81 3l1<, seller October
81 2OA, seller November 81 2SJ5, No. s
do 81 q. Corn-DulI; high mixed 47c,
No. 2, 46Hc. Rye-57c. 0ats-White at
2SHc. Clover Seed-$5 90.