davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-22

MURDER IN CALIFORNIA AND MISSISSIPPI.
Tho United states has treoty with China
under which tho pcopls Of tho United states
may visit aud reside In CHM under certain
conditions, and under which Chinese may
eo,ns to aud resido In this country. Thoso
nro perhaps zoo to 1000 Americans now
residing aud doing business in China, and
thcro In q Minister aud sevoral Consuis there
charged with ths duty Of protesting them In
all their rights Of porson aud property under
tho treaty. Tho people Of China AFRO hostile
10 oil foreigners; thoy hare for centuries
bcon educated to the belief that ali Foreigners
wore barhariaus, whose presence was an In
suit to The Chinese md dangerous to tho
political aud religious integrity Of the Empire.
There have been times in thepast when the
popular feeling has expressed itself In out
rage upon tho foreigners, but, zince China
Inns been forced into treaty and
commercial intercourse with foreign na-
tioas, the Government Of that coun-
try haa rop1essea OF punished all
Buch ost5nsos. AL foreign Governments,
however, keep fleets In Chiness waters,
which heets arc prompt to enforce the rights
OF their countrymen, and to exact compensa-
ton for injuries and punishment for ali
oGenses. There have como TO tie United
States humorous Chinese population, who
aro unqueEtionably industrious, akiliful, and
thrifty. They arc not Christians; but there
Is no pretenso that they are attempting any
interference. with tue religion or the Gov
erumcnt of tbs country. They come hera to
, 1877-09-22

Tho spelling of "KeratnIcs" Is new, and fam
tastlc, ard agreeable. but It IL not Erect. The
word sl1uulti bo kcsamiks or ceramics. Nobody
should pronounce "kcsnnlks" " who 10 not pre-
pared to adopt also sornoKLEs, TuukIDlpEs,
KlKKno. atd Kclt.
, 1877-09-22

4es y. 4..o ~, ~. s,,.,, =. H., ,s.,
s,. ~. v..tS"sr ~ 49, ~ ai,.ah na"o. a.As1
" ~ a. -. .rc - w.. has T., ~ IT,.
~ ~ ~S ~ ~ ha,a ~, a,a,a - t,'sr ~. ~
aa.1s' -. ~ W. 80, ~ 49,, h. =. n.H a",
.nS a,n..I. ~ s,ss W.. uarn,,,. ~ sa,,.hu,r ~
euo o.os. - Iss I'll. i' ~ aas, ~ va, t, rus
ese.e.a41 ~. .aa,9' 80 na.s..'s sAs Ao .s,, Aao
spsota ,s T.. s '..s'..-.s s.s. .. III,
e"aes'A1s ~ .'Ao ''.,. ss 1885, ns~s 'aas '.'
etoa ~. ~, ,,at 1 .t.,r ~ n.ns "s'" ~ ~.
, 1877-09-22

The fritn<ln Of tho Toxns Paciao scheme
eyo ii correspondence with the adrooatea OF
tho ,Ii.->issippi levco appropriation with
view to pooling their combined influence Oil
votes i'll lilo inloscst Of tho two contcm-
pl::ed G:abs. Conflicting "1ocal interests
Oh boil! E;,lcs no,nowhnt Interfere with tho
prcliu,inarics, but It is predicted tint tho
,1:.:lc will finally bo ngrcea ucon.
, 1877-09-22

An article entitled "Chcap Food" which
we print this morning, vii, attract general
attention among nit classes Of the com1nu-
nifty on account Of the plain and practical In
formation It conveys. How to 1.-Two Cheaply,
Ia a problem Of prime Importance in these
days of low wages and scarce employment,
and tho solution Of 1t in tic pamphlet, Of
which tho article in another column ia syu-
opsis, is of tho utmost interest md vals'e.
The suggestion-that $1,000 copies Of the
pamphlet bo purchased and distributed
gratuitous1y among tho families Of working
men in Chicago-is one that ought to lie
casriea into effect To tell how palata61c,
wholesome, and nutritious linner FOR man
nnd wife and four children can be put on tho
table for it cents Is 10 confor benefit npon
thousands to whom the closest economy is n
receHsftY
, 1877-09-22

g. ,.., ,,..,.,,. ,t,., =, .;.,rfv ,1cncnt1,
49, s. 80, a.s ,o"' ,., .sn,,.. III money
,.;.,, -" Wv a1"' w. "'' ",, ,no~, or te..
,.'',..". ~ .,a .',.' .,..~ ,vhor th;a
!""s"se"'' IN ~ ,oSa4' e" '"o" :. ,,sv trrn
49,. H.. - - . "No ,..o. .nrne
sa" ~. A' El,.,l - !. harn.s n.
49," ~, liza, ""." - J.. Il NAV
.;....,., H.. ,,.. ~ :a..s..,.n,. hsva
' han., ,,nrs.,uaa. ~ .n". 'a' "ns n,n,. mov
~ 49,, .,". -. ~ ';a,a.;,nra nrr
~. r;n.;... nav nm ~ A.. v.,r.. n
,,.s ,.ss'.:.,.n ~ o ,.1, g., .,sao.;.s VAN
,.~.s..,'a ' ", "."on NV. ,.t !. !. W,
.,..s;,,a' i1' -, ~ N - ,.a,. mia ,1,e
, 1877-09-22

Further back than tho memory Of n,nn ont
aldo Of tho State Of Michigan goeth, two
mon, DOUGLASS and 1.osE, who puddled
chemically with isomc1io groups in tho Lab-
oratory Of the State University at Ann Arbor,
Mich, got behind in certain moneys intrnst-
cd to them to buy philtera with. md the
Charge Of spencerian: and Anglo-Dcngalee
proclivitics WIS laid at the door Of
tho Laboratory. to bo Rald1ed upon
tho thief, who was necessarily to
bs either DOUGLASS or TosE. This
problem of finding which Of these two WINS
Tho thief has cost the State Of Michigan moro
money than they both could have stolen,
md lawsuit after lawsnit hns dragged along,
tearing peop1es sympathies to pieces nnd
, 1877-09-22

Tho Lessons Of tho rilc.1natci, arc summed up
by tile New York tribune. It believes that tho
success Of the Amcricans was chiefly duo to the
superiority Of thcir breccfl-loatlers 10 the guns
M tl,eIF opponents; that tho good scures On
both sitics wero occasioned by tho unusually
clear atmosphere during ihe match; tllat tho
method by which our team was selccted-by
competitive exanllnatton-had mulch to do with
tho final result; and that rapid firing was found
to b. beneficial.
, 1877-09-22

So nnc., grain llas accumulated in Kings
ton. Ont, TINT Canadian vessels cannot be
obtained in sufficient numbers to forward II
to Montreal, md permission has beon asked
from tho upyernmeat TO n1!ow American
crnls 70 gst forwartlcrs out Of their embnr-
raclnlc,,L OF riches.
, 1877-09-22

Tho CL:cago express train bound East
met will q ao1iorx disaster on tho Central
Rad, near l.o1no. N. r.. about s o'clock last
evening. The train collidesl with a "wi!l
cslscss, both Of tile engines and tho mail
E:.sl baggage cars being completely wrecked
I'hrve lrain-,nes, vera killed and several
la ily hr,:ed. 6ovoral passengers wcre In
ju;cd, bl: no Chicago uu1ues al,1,car Ia the lists
, 1877-09-22

Tho negroes Of south Carolina arc encouraged
to cn,grate to Liberia by representations that
they may hare slaves OF their Own In that coun-
try, aud tap gum.trcts for champ aRne. Men
who eau he cheated BY statements Vi this DE-
scription ought to emlgrate; thoy arc not 1T to
yote and govern in stale Of tho American
tEraon
, 1877-09-22

This Is season that tries the souls Of men
who write war editorials. It Ia glorious fnn
writing the Russians back across tho Danube; !;
but 1t will bo painful writing them second
Tins ovcf tue Balkans aud tar away towards
Adr!anopls.
, 1877-09-22

APOLLO CoMsASt,ERr. NO. Il X. E.T.-Atttntlon.
ntym, n ny nnissn s%aaay = neon. 10 .:tsnd s,;s
ra;rr r.in Asylum tU rratdcncc. M Casrolt.av and
frpu, thence la Isnschitt. 1IY osrtcr 4. T..
j. II. DuNLUr. Recorder.
, 1877-09-22

II ls hinted that Marshal MAoMAMox's mant
festo is designed to proToke some imprudencc
from tho Radicals, lis ought to be more caro-
tul. Tho Radicals OF France, whoa they hare
becn imprulent, have been too often mad.
, 1877-09-22

Prof. WATaoH, 0f tho Ann AfboF Gntvera!ty,
believes the moons Of Mafs may be composed Of
tue netusous matter which he haa observed ~
N envelope Of thse body for txsaty years past.
, 1877-09-22

Not tho least ,ua1vrlQHs thinrs In connection
With tfls Presidents reception in Loulaslle weEo
tho adIectlyes OF HENRI WAT78RsoA.
, 1877-09-22

Mr. MTEns u lying In bed and iottiag tho
thing "loat +" through hEs mind. Ills mind
used to be puoyant; It ought to b 70 still.
Whatever may bo said against him, he was a.
ways u,au Of good intentions.
, 1877-09-22

Madison tsrrct. between State aud Dearborn. En-
eagctnrnt Of Edwin liooih. Afternoon. The stfan'
ger" Evening, "Foole Revenge" Mt&daMeS Dun.
lricr. ctc. Mcssta. Bto1b Waceotk. Pearson. etc.
, 1877-09-22

Who will toll tbs bell for the Skx1oHl Not
one. When he dies, there will be still alasn,.
, 1877-09-22

Clark street, oppo4ite Sherman House. Hasttiy's
1tia,trrls. Me.srs Lyman. Thatcher, Howard. etc.
Afternoon tad evening.
, 1877-09-22

ffonfey's Ttitntre.
nandofnn street, hrfwrrn Clark and 1.esatfe. ED'
cnvcInrut Of iawrcnrc Narrctt. Afternoon. "The
WoLtlcr" Evening, .'.Iu1u. Cesar" Netdasncs Cun.
n,cws, Feater ctc. Mtssts IIaErttts VNetE' ff'ets
, 1877-09-22

Exposltiou nnitdtua.
Michigan nrcanc. opposite Adams street. Inter
Esatc industrial Expedition. Day And tscnfrK.
, 1877-09-22

LABOR TROUBLES ABROAD.
Tho workingnlcn of Amezica who imngino
that labor troubles during tho hard times
hare been confined to this continent mako n
serious mistake. They havo extended moro
or less to nil tic manufacturing and indus
trial districts throughout the world, and
thero havo been special hartisllips in En-
ginnd. Tho ea1no causos which hare cur
tailed consumption and depressed prices
here operated to reduce wages In England,
and throw mon ont Of employment there, Oh
they did in the United stataa. Tho London
7inxs retsnt1y bore testimony to the fact
that the 1aboring c!assoa Of that country had
conducted themselves with commendablc
forbcarauce and discretion during tho hard
times, but this must hare referred mainly to
tho preservation OF tho public peaco md Or
der, for Tho failure to agroo between employ
ers and employees has 1ol to many prolonged
strikes and serious lock-outs, which are ouly
beginning now to be>sot.led. 4 day or two
ago tho intelligence was telegraphed shat the
Clylc shipw1ights had resumed work on the
basis Of an arbitration. This waa strike
which throw thousands Of mon out Of em-
ploymont for about dix months. Tho loss
Incident to this lockout falls mainly upon
the fourncyncn, and It ID one that can ueyor
be rogained. II tho terms Of tho arbitration
accord thom better wages now than whom
They quit work, It Is because the new contli-
tions Of trads and improved outlook warrant
1t; il the Clyde shipwrights had worked
along at tho prlccs the builders could afford
to pay, thoy would still havo had the increase
at the present time for tho Same roasons that
tho nrbltrators now givo 1t to tho1l;
so TINT their sir months voluntary idle
ness is dead loss to them which
they can never regain. Tho cotton opera
tives ut Doltcn, of whom thcro arc about
1900, with probably 10000 dependent on
them In one way and auothor, arc going
through tho samo expesienco. Ths mill
owners proposed reduction OF 5 per cont,
to which they refused to submit There was
saiSo Of per cont In 1876, and tho present
reduction, rendered necessary by constant
decline in prices and tho competition that
tho English cotton manufacturers have lately
encountered In foreign markets formerly all
their own, places wagos nt what they wato
before. In other words, tho rate Of wages
mustyield TO the rulo Of supply and demand,
which tho operatives are unwilling to recog.
uize except when IN their favor. The last
lockout wns In 1861; II lasted six wcoks, and
entasled a loss to tho workmen OF $40o coo,
- total, absolute, aud frreclaimablo loss
So In many other districts OF Great Britain
ihara ara unhyn}1inc striksH.-fn fbe innn
, 1877-09-22

ttdhtre strrfr. corner Of utaFposns lltNetAot'
Leave Man." Mesdhmes Mycrs. fttFte, ete.t Mtsrs.
lllaisdcIl, Kcanc, etc. Afternoon and cFcnIn4.
, 1877-09-22

Now 1t IL Playua that Ia to bc rryictua1ed
We have been ntasing Nichsicb.
, 1877-09-22

'"
P'"'i anu S'loP'o Pl'nc'P'es "1'c.l e'''4's' ~
,'oa' !, @e''oa" ,os8 mn" ""ne.'"s !, .l'' "ot~
'ae'on Ano @lose oePeEuen1 W s"o'N'
rur n aVo Vo7, ovor11prrnr
7rhc ,,i., ,~ ,~h,o1, tho na1srn, ,rant ran m.
.r,,a .,..s. ,,.,n,.,t. as.;s.;,hr A. nxnnnp
" ~ ~ H. an,o.,.s. ~ ts~a,,.noa u.,t ~
Nav yorh vh,ob In. not too, nnh,ishcl.
Int vh,ch h., haen exnla;oed 1y another
hanhar. NAV h4 lin. afa,aa IN 1,r;ef THO
l,nrta ara ~ oo-o. n frrri,h +he Covern.
mani With %,n9, nm ef,o NJ mill, vh;eh. with
In a1oo ooo oo, IN a., Trsssurv nro to bs
Tim fnn,1 far ,esnn,ption. Tha t,nnks nre to
fe aecr,ret1 f,v an ;aaua ~ II rer cent bonds,
vh,c,, ore ~ bo ra,,ined n tha Trensury.
,vhen t1,e 0oxe,r.nc,t shall haxe exhausted
n. oola IN ths Treasury rc,1cemin0 oree,,-
t,.cts n Il N c,l1 m hanks. which are then
tn furnia}, mid. rece,vinr IN exchange the
hor;,a III. aaxrmad int m anon N the
naxa~,.,ant 49,. 1a,,, NV ,r.anhacka Tim
lonts ho,,,;rr ar.r nnn.ha,f ia 1vhola ann
~ .-ao,,,oo,.a *x;,1 In n,,,o n ,,nrchasa vo1d
viii ttan, mr., ,hra furn,sl, the Troosurv
,x,,h ,, coin % ,,,anah ,, ~ - r.,,san, ~
1n.~,.. 49,, ., ,;o.r ~ ,,o,,,rosa of th;a
x,,o1. schon,o ~ ,,,o,nn.,ng To mnso ma
a,,,t"s ] ~ ao,, .,or,, ~ ,,a t,,roo dollara anil
nerform % tl,a of},co of threo t1otlura, II will
n,nount n r,t,,;n,, ,noro than m exchange of
rreonbacka for Il ,nr cant bonds. 1t is MI
o,,..,,,, - -saonI w;,nort .ha 1nonav for
~. ,,,-o,.o T. T. achAnc which resta
~ ,nccosa t,ror Grating n m pu1ar belief
,hot ,h.ro +, nil IN tho 'Trea,nry vbon tho
<,otd Il MT ttoro and tn nract;co unou Lie
o eenn.-, .a-t ~ .ono1onne oan,o corto;n In
,,rs., sovn
r. III ar., r,so. .ho ool5 In thu Treasnry
=. mt tne ,,ron.r.v ~ thu Government.
-arah - ~ - ~, ;,oros;t for safo h,cn;no'
a,,A,,o. | ~ ,.,, a.. acad ovned hv t,,o INV.
.,. !, .,,,,,o. =, o,,,ror1otior. tor
..h.. .-ao... ~ b.;,o no,t ,f .bo rrr.
49,. .ars.rs 'r,,. o,1d T., I'm t,,rls Ia o1so
,s...,- ..,ro,. ,r,nar,v a,,h;oc. "a co,,
Tr,o h,rla moy ~ 1nanaoc m IN oot
aaa,-o, ~ nno-bn,f ti,n oroenhocts.
~ ,vhan thaz aha1l nn3crtata tn l,ny
1,ool 9TH oresnhncls tha cold which tbn
Treasury aha,l .noy mt In reclamation Of
1rea.t.,ts nrd H., n th;a INV ,,xo t,a
o <.a,'. 1ra. ~ ~v.r l., +oJo,,, i'm ,x,o,o
1,~ snr, ~ ~ rroorhacts tba achf nno Vii, he cer.
.asn @ n III and h,eak dawn ,rho banks. NJ
....,.t,,, -. ,,o, fr-,,a,, tha aovo.n,ont viii,
.a'', 80 ,ot.to tha ~ ,,ar cnnt bords Tb,.
e's.-,,s.,,. se, s.anoa,rt: !, ~ h. s,,c,.eet,,,
.",,' w a:,';,.;ept =, Srnd,ro w. troo,,l,n.l'
J.. ,t ,,o.s.n. hon,4 1vbot ID y, hoco,oo ~
~, III. cu-roncv md how thot IL n 1,a -.
,1oomc;1 :. 'not atated. II IN noasIb,o that
, 1877-09-22

II this hspnlc.Is be correct. the p1ancta nnY re
o! vcrE recent origin. 1t 1nay appear, nlso, 1e
suggests, tint these satellites have been mis-
taken for fixed stars, AMI hc thinks m cxam-
naton OF the records Of the obecryatorics tn slo-
ellie this pnfnt might bc valuable. rrof. WAT
eo* believes there Il xn,ltacat light similar to
the one surrounding Mars about Our earth: he
saw such light onee In the Indian Ocean, and
Capt JONES. Of the Japanese Exploring ENpe-
Ns!3n, saw IL In Chinese waters. It IA not I'M
possible, therefore, that our moon will have
company bcforc many ngcs hayo elapsed.
, 1877-09-22
U{1e Gt:ib11>1e.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

rr MAt7-t. ADvANCB-rosrA1K rRErAfD.
rsfst rt,,on. onc yra,.
ar,k IT rear, Ftf month"; .......... !.tEt
ftar,t 10 any nhilttkA four weeks for. a.0O
tE,.tsy fdtlon: Literary ami Religious or,>
nav Iii in txriFt ptcrs .,,,,,,.,.,,. 2,tNl
~ Wrrrtr nnr yesy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., H.Ub
J'ufs " 4 war. rce month. stV
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID.
tinn u !cti H..
GihH A"'S@
stcrmen copies sent IRA.
7urrcyent ciay anl mistakes he aure and Rfse POSI-
u. re nltrrss Ia fu1I including State and coanty.
EcE,nanrrs fnay he mxdt cIther hT dra!t. c2nfe%t
CcstUcc order. or In registered letters Al OUT sHks
TERMS TO err srHsCRiBERs.
1aI1y. descrrd sunay r1eerted. IS cents PEI Teck'
LAZY. dcirerrd Sunday included. ~ cents pef week.
At,Tc,, TIFF: Ti:ft}uNk EO,frANT,
Gufncr Madison End i,esrtNrn.sts.. Chicago. ILL.,
Orders for the delivery Of IHE TEtnrsSAs 1t kTAnaton
Enetewoc nni lfdc I&rk left III tho couatso9'feotn
Will receive pruHlpt attention.
, 1877-09-22


were turned, and, instead Of getting damages out
Of the 1nes. Bliss and his assistants woro bold 70
ball for swindlng."
Whom Senator nogy, Of Missouri, jass
dead lctt hla homo 10 study law In 1892 he placed
IN the hands Ut his mother tha following singular
documents "sTx. 0kxxrlEvE. Jan. H. l8l2.- j.
On thls dsy left home, under charge Of Ah
William Shannon, IN old friend Of u,y father, ta
GO to Kaskaakia to read law In the oltcs Ut Judgs
Papo. Ny educst!ou u very limited, but, with
hard study, may overcome It. an determined
to try H. and ny inteaton II 10 return to ny nat!Fs
Btato to prae.ies law. II can quality mysoii. And,
while doing 10, to work 10 become United states
bcnator for my native Bt4te, and to work tor this
until an 90 years old. l will pray dod to glrs
ms tho resolution TO persavsFe In this Intention.
have communicated this 10 my uothar aud glron
her this papss to keep. 30 belD me God.
''Lkwn Y. Doug."
It may DO recol1eotsd that last year d.
sehpton was puhlishcd In tas pspen Of norel
excursion throughout Great britain, given BY .
Scottish gentleman to private baFty of ladies aod
gentlemen. lie chartered locomotive and three
coaches, ,-parlor, sleeping. and dining, furnished
With piano tna otaes !u1asies, wtsa tsain-asssna'
nnts and servants, and. procuring tho right o.
running over ~ much Of any l!uo ~ he dsa1era,
and Iaytng Oh upon stae,tFacks whcre II saltea
him, tbs ttassl.eujofmsnss Of tho Island were
nsss.J exhausted In 3 fsw weeks. 1t IN exaeass OF
about SO, 600, II was Ms. James X. CaiEd.
wealthy iute merchant Of Dundee, and largely la-
strumental Ia the Introduction Of Pullman COACHES
upon tho railways Of Great Britain. Ho 10 a.
scrbed ~ modsat, retiring gentleman. and ~
only by private lettss that Va learn hs aFFte1 ID
New York 1 feW days stncs, IL sarFTlnx u sas
psevoort Honss, and will yislt frIends In ChicARo
and will semaln como time In shls country On
bnslnsaa snd pleasure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Ponds Extract.

Among the many excellent Family Medi-
cines which have from time to time appeared
before the public, there is not one so gener-
ally Lse III, 80 simple, and so truly curative as
Pond's Extract. A glance over the long cata-
losue Of ills and diseases which it is reputed
to cure, Will convince us, il any faith can be
placed in human testimony, that this is one Of
the rarest and most useful medicines, if not
the most truly valuable remedy ever made
known. For nearly thirty years it has been
in extensive use among the people and profess
sion; and though it's claims have been a thou
sand times subjected to searching scrutiny,
yet in every instance these claims have been
tliumphantly vndicated. The people, to
whom, from long use and experience it has be-
come Indispensable, have universally given it
their approval; and the medical profession,
though generally slow to admit new medi-
cine, or to indorse anything but their own
practice, have in thousands o. o'instances adopt
ed it, and not only use it freely but cheer
fully recommend it. Like true friend, the
more we use it and know it the better we like
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Paving For Market Stands.

The efficient Superintendent ol Mar
keLs, Mr.. Jacob Birnbaum, who seems
10 have entered upon his duties with a
new official broom, with which he in-
tends to sweep clean, appeared before
the Police I, mmissioner, at their regu-
lar meeting last evening, put that digni-
fed Board IN a tlutter by making a little
statement and recommending the pas
sage OF an ordinance allowing him to as
sign regular stands in the markets to
farmers farmers being allowed by law to
sell without license On the payment OF
small fee, such as is cLargel to buck
sters, only less in amount. In support
of this Recommendation he stated that
he had been of. red sums ranging from
S. o $25, AID many,of the farmers offer.
Ing 1t had told him it was customary fOr
them TO pay the amount annually to the
Market NJ asters who had preceded him
OA being questioned by Mr.. ZI"gler AS
10 The probable amount tnat hal been
offered to HIN in this way since he took
cnalge OF The markets. SIX weeks ago
MIR. bIrnbaum said he had made memo
, randa of the various off rs ana they
amounted TO over $7 10.
An informal talk was INDUCED in, il
which Mr. BIrnbaum stated tnat If ht
mad The authority he could collect $2,00t
in Two weeks fl, IN larmers who woul,
be glad to pay il lvr the privilege Of az
a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
PART l.
FEMININE CONSTANCT.

An interesting case OIL feminine con-
stancy and devotion is noted in
San Francisco. A short time since, in
that city,oa lady called upon Captain
Douglas, Of the police force, and made
some inquiries concerning Barry Cour-
taine, a bibulous comedian. After a
few moments conversation the Captain
recognized her as the wife Of e Courtaine,
who lett MIN seventeen years ago, anu
has since been living in England. She
stated tnat recently she picked up a
newspaper and saw notice tnat Coul-
taine was lying i'll in the hospital in that
CITY, anu she came all the way to see
MIN once more. she learned at the hos
pital that hs had been discharged, and
she desired to lind IN. With the Cap.
tain's assistance the lecreant husband
was found and the couple reconcllea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
Church Festival.

There Will be a strawberry festival
and concert of vocal and Instrumental
music at Findlay Chapel, on Clinton
near Gutter street, tonight, for the ben.
eft OF the s abbath-school. The vocal
music will be rendered by the Oriole
Glee Club and the young ladies OF the
choir, and among the instrumental
pieces promised is a flute solo by Mr.
Charles 7. Howe, one Of the best per
formers upon that instrument in the
city. Altogether the affair promises to
be most enjoyable one, and those who
atted can therefore expect to pass q
pleasant evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14
InCOrDOratiOns.

The Wheeling and Cincinnati Packing
Company and the Borrman Elbow Man.
ufacturing Company filed their certf.
Gates in the Recorders office yesterday
The first has capital stock Of SIG, ,000
divided into tifty-dollar shares. The
incorporates are Charles Muniem an. E
b. Moore, David Gibson. Jeremiah kier.
sted and Edwin Stevens.
The capital stock of the Elbow Com.
pany il fixed at $50 600, divided into
shares OF $l00 each. VIM. BoIrman,
John Simpklnson, Thos. Kile, W. H.
Pinney and }. b. Foraker are the iucoT.
porators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

character. Some of those "teather.bed"
soldiers, who never smelt powder in
their life, but who put on the airs Of a
Commanding general, and who earned
their titles by serving on some militia
captain's staff in holiday parade, and
who, when soldiers were needed. were
skulking in the rear, or II In the field at
all spent most OF their time in deyising
means by which they could eVade the
possibility OF being made food for pow.
der-engaged in wordy war over other
companies and on the subject OF money.
Some OF them, animated by too much
bug juice, became so obstreperous that
their ejeclment from the room was found
necessary. If the celebration is 10 TALL
into the dishonorable hands OF cattle
like this, it were better to let the day
pass unhonored.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

assigned stand, which they had prev
iouslv held, but could not do now under
the new order of things. He further said
be would be willing to collect the huck-
sters' licenses for the city, give up his
salary and $4,000 extra, and run the
market Ior what be oOu Il make.
o. motion he was requested to take
the names OF number Of farmers who
further Investigations; and on motion o.
Mr.. zeigler, he ami Secretary TAFT were
directed to prepare an ordinance on the
subject Of assigning stands 10 farmers,
and report it at the next meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-14

The meeting at the National rheater
last night, under the leadership of Mr.
G. 1. Hall, was a success. Speeches
were made by George W. Tyer, W. H.
Hotchkins, David Clark, William Camp
bell, Brother Hogarty, Charles Wen zell
and others. A large numb Der signed the
pledge.
Meeting again tonight. A crowded
meeting was held at York-street Chapel
last night, at which sixty signed the
pledge.