davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-19
About One Hundred and Fifty Aspir-
ants for the Thirteen Offices
to Be Filled.
Tho Ini1nstrials Resolve to Paddle Their
Own Canoe AL by Them
solves.
And the urccnhackers VIII Do Likewise,
Being Unwilling 10 Give Up
Their Name.
The Democrats Trying to Pur-
chase German Organ.
COUNTY CANDIDATES

The Republican primaries wtIl te held Mon.
day. and the County Convention Tuesday, Willie
Tuesday a'sernos" @ The u,eene,sk md wyrk
tnRrnch'8 party Will hold It's primaries. antl on
v Wednesday wifi . oeaur the County conventlon.
this evening aud fix up tho dates for holding
ttx prtnares mud Convention,
ri. ~, a a,. a.. 49,, t,,,.,,,. H.. =, .,
tne 'o1t na"'.n ou' t',e lo,,o"'pe i'st u ea"-
dldatcs for't'1c offices to bc filled:
ssssSE 1fssu.*T Stt,.ss + r. ,,,r,
Sss,no % 'p" y q ifammuni j. IT, ncn.Ie,. s'%s' Wiian
Hryr Fred Lett. ~ II. Thpfnpeun Il. IT, HrnY-
tui;. ". Il. sullivan, William n, i,rsinanl. Lovia
Masx III sspt,'; co,v Judge wsl,aee
-t ;ortln0",<n--rrank 4, stauber.
Rtpubsean,-chnries Il. Iiasri. tc.r, rrctzeD.
iloIunes, il. +. {. Klokke, Elias Shlpman, Eu.
x'ns se nsssn ena asn isS eS2 Edward
nnmmei. and Tom i,reman, ~'' 1''@
t'ork1nqmtn-..Emtl llocchstce.
,uDsx p ,E:snson eesnr.
npell, vsoEEc = .'sfapsf' ismst L. High, JF.'
Charles Il. need' nnd M;,s y; ~ My Ma.ayp n,,,. 49,,
~ HsMbet"s4n' w. a1l''c'' murray E. Au|e!s aho
Th2mas ,9n!H ,.';a.,!1 a.: M1oE1aA, 1,o,,,,n
tof"shba't-Sonn ala -: yamesom. ..si1
n<u.,ttfan,J tHnAKn =. Kn.eef,oskcr cee2Ns j. Scam.
mon, y. D: bfowG c; G. Knhlsasst' a.s' II. s: Anstn'
T. !Ionsa; u ;,o C. E9'S: s nanIsl sowtn Sl Js
anil Julins K"sshtta' w - ,,<,.
., D,6lotrastI.Mase n9yaen. y; =: nfhce9, Nna
;,R Saanafen' pa''a j. 'f'oe' anu .o' ''Aam SNOW
ossnSSx fns1aasi-,us as'.eG atsatbsf rsaen kpot0'
Atpub'tean:- Mason 7. LooIait, Judge John ,t
Wilson. 9. a. WtIiett, Q! llvde Lark, Jobn =.
, 1877-10-19

Prof. CAnrEsTEn, OF tho University Of Wis
coosIn, addresses TIE TRIBUNE OIL tho hsglcntc
eaccts OF tic severe course o& study pursued at
lie University uton tho female students, The
report Of iato Visiting Committee opposed the
sue1ucatton of the hc1es on the hypothesis that
The work was too heavy for tic health Of the ID
dies, II position Which tho Professor strongly
cou,bats. IIo thinks tho Co,nrutttcc took q su-
psracal view, anA judged Of the females aftcr
lucy had been subjected to an exceptionally
hari preparation for n phenomcnally difficult
examination. Al to the general health Of the
students, hc shows that more young inen than
er1y have withdrawn through sickness; that,
yitt, Que or two exceptions, tho young lady
uaduatcs arc in excellent physical condition,
1sd that, sar!nK one, all the female atudcnts Of
la,t year are still at their studtcs. The report
i In Tho hands Of the Regents aud will shortly
% acted Upon.
, 1877-10-19
TEtEcRhPHlC NOTES,

NEW HAVEN, Couu., Oct. lS--Ths YA1s ae<
nio1s hays elected W. II. TAFT, Of Cincinnati,
the ciass orator.
Nkw YoRK, Oct. 18.--The Bee-keepers will
hold their next Convention III this city. Tho
Convention following will be held In Wcsteru
"Maslng italian Bees" by Mr. btetcalf, Of Bat
tic Creek. Mich.
, 1877-10-19

1.-THE swcat Of bis brow" as defined by the
political woskius1nan, means he whose brain
pcrspres !u tho hunt for oiIlcs. They who earn
their livelihood by tho sweat Of their bodies ara
Of no uss 10 hiu,, save "a s'yotiDg cattle.''
, 1877-10-19
BUSINESS NOTICES,

TO this ConSuuaptlys--Let thoao Hlao lAa.
gnlsh under she fatal severity Of our climate
through any pulmonary conaplaiht. oE aseu thoss
uc.palr. There t. safe and tufo remedy At hand.
anu QUO easily tried. .. ltiit9Tt toMpp4na cf
tod Liver tHian4 Lima" without po4scssInR ths
very naseatlug hxvpf VI the oil ~ hereio'oEs usod
j. endowed ~ ths pho4pbats Of htns With . heal
lag property which Fepdeta the oil doubly ctd-
eAc1ous. Remarkable tssllmonia.a oS ii4 efficacy
shown 10 those who dcAire TO &ce theu,. Sold h1
a. y. WtlDok, chcnl.t Ho4toa.
, 1877-10-19

g. Loulsans, who never think Of stopping to
understand anything. are growing Jealous Of
New York, aud arc clamoring loudly for .
"bastltsk.n
, 1877-10-19

"call me cx.Gov. PALMER" roars JACK.
Certainly; anything to please your cx.Excsl-
lcneS.
, 1877-10-19

A,a cleansing preparation tot the teeth none
eous, tiefpAtds Golden uent!lave. 1t Ia pgre aud
harmless. and eau be uAsd without tnjulJ. For
Aa{s hg all dkuXKi4tS,
, 1877-10-19

4 World Of Thanks u Dus
10 tho botsnist who fEst discovered ths virtues Of
Tue Quijidyd SupDncr5a, 0s soap Tree OF Chilli.
Ths wonderful cleansing and pntaf{ing property Of
!s aik gt'cs TO tbs frnssans Sotoaont nuch nf ~
unriyaled tnlcacY ~ ptesersstsTo of the tscsh.
, 1877-10-19

Use ~ Hrs. tptnslu,s'a soothing SysupH for
Children while t4eth,ne. II cures lJsenteFy And
tiar.A4sa. Wind colo, aud regulates tia bowela.
, 1877-10-19

Trad Ot1ico u HoitnAu AEuo s Liver Pae
aud Ex.Atera. II Ctksk street. C0u2ultalae4 Go4.
, 1877-10-19

BASEBALL.
posTQN-cihciKNATL
C1sc,saAzs, Oct .la.-Bsse-hall' Bostons,
10s CiuclunatL, 8
, 1877-10-19
lya!f-.;3l,S; 2;::t..!s; !:.':a:,,t+
Mary Lamb and l.fttlu Do5eilt drawn.
n =

Mary Lamb and Li,sla Dotrilt drawn.
NASHVILLE, Ts, St, aeki sMfny fourth aav
OF the Nluol-llorte Assoeiation racea Was
cloudy, light rain falling about noou.
III Tho Arst race, Association purse, $15o, for
9.yrar-,l1s. snils 4asl'. The folnwiuE started:
G., a,,l Oily ualn,l1vu.- C!.uslcs uosllatn won,
Marnfe uray second, LlttlH SIS third. TltAc,
l:454.
The second race, Association pussc. $99oD, dasl.
Of mile aud q ha!f. was walk-over fur foiona.
three re- In n tiys, tlrce staste5,@Esnm' &. Vesdl.
Fris, and Itll,ups. kn.Ma e. Wus thu fuyuritu
bei0re the Ast heat, Trumps after It, anu E1utnu
c. again . luFgc fayorite after the seeotl1 heat,
In which Trnatps barely ssycd hts distance. Fol.
lowing Is tue summary:
Em.na =. ''''*'''.''..'..' 4 =
'''''sn3 n.ns-i:isX ids: I'D; i::ii7a. o
lu tho fourth race, = freo harleap dash OF
mile and an eighth, Bull ana Blue wAa arst,
Belle tsla second, siani!e q. tltr!, Sral, tho
ts,ys[te' 4 Ama''ls to' ow'arren' Ind 1Fan*ter not
nosToN, Oct. lb:--At tho October meeting at
MYstle Pask tho . 3::2}clasa facs resulted - fol.
Iowa:
Vulcan. .............,..... ......--a ! !
BIZ; Observation-Disclosures j ! ]
3aMt-X:.oi *:S3s .:-oAs ":S7h.
For tho $3.50 class.
An0dtno.. .,.rs..s .s..t....s,s..4 !
@ @1!.,sm W9olsua .".'.,... "."."",1 4 ! :
ns!lv Qa&Ie3'.s ............,.. .'.""3
undnlshsd-1ftat-2:97 2:3a; a:27i 2:2o.
The race for > purse OF $l.0oo, for +.year-
f. oids' mlic sua repent VA won BY sts Waltsf.
money was divided butwcrn Norwood Chief anu
tp'Amy Norwood. Time, 3:S3, a:535@.
tbs second Taee. purse 43,UQ, III stations,
gils heats, three III hye, 10 harness, s2,0O0 to
first aud = silver cup valued at $5Uj, st,5l0 to
sevonl, 3l.0O 70 third, s5o0 10 fourth, ~
suited:
g!aekxocd, 5........ ...."."...",% I 2 ! !
l1ot1ttl&.-.. '+s.st+s+.t+..s ..tts-.4 ! =
MI De&pGfAhd1Hl. Hl...,s.,s....t.st-s...S l
I1Qua4 IE uttat0 s.so = i
31lAH tthtanel. l.... .4.4...1 4fs
u1hsr hpf&es withdrawn.
JYne-.:.J!t; LETT Il; !::..S; 2:aaH; e:3lb.
| Postponed III ue,ayt1ns Vi .llrkncS&.
BA6E-DALL.
| uosTpH-oihclHAATL
C1sc,saArs, Oct .la.-Bsse-hall' Bostons,
10: EfnciuuotN. g.
, 1877-10-19

This race will be finished tomorrow.
FTrETx0nh rlNH

TLEEtHVVO xAHh+
NEW YoRk, Oct. 1S.-At tho brecders' meet.
Ing at Fleetwood Trotttng Park. nuw 10 lrug.
ress, the following races wcsc trottcd to-aay:
pnrsc, g., 800. for stalons that lad never beaten
1::b:
ltcAult. .........,...,. ............ ...a 9 !
MI DcKper1ndnM.s..s...a - ..s....1 u !
kth" fhttp. ......"..3
champion. s.,s.s.- .ssss.s+..s+. 81 4s4 y
2lpAte[Hll2+ ...+ ....*.9 VI.
:. Wase-a:.aH, .::1A 2D, 2::.7: ::27:
t1annts, lion Morrill,, Aberdeen, Young Wilkes,
Nutwood, Foliattc. and Phenomenon drawn.
Purse, Il, ,o0o, foals Of 1874, m!le and scpeat,
Ems ......,'.'' '.s'"...s'.'..". ..'.'.r..1 !
THYs-J:07; a:c0.
1soaeila., Norwood. Elwood, Medium Frank,
Medium Little Hopes, Watchmau, anl Emperor Vt
pIackwoou McEo drawn.
Purse, $500, Tor hofses whn h&d never beaten
9:j3:
". e. Derby Y....-,... ...,...........-.l ! ]
Even J0hn ....s...ss.,..
l4tnJ AHntc ID :. u
Ue4Hklekx4s s.sss-s s.s,sss1
sSlC& sstsA +
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
LORD BOLINGKOKE'S HOME.

His fine estate and grounds Buckles
bury, beautiful gardens, stately woods
in the background, and a mansion OF the
ElizAbethan type, with its picturesque
gables, carved cornlces, and ornament
cd buLLresses, a clear income from IN is
property OF three thousand year, all
derived from his wife, who did the
honors of the house with much grace
and refinement, and who really adOred
her husband as much as be would allow
her O do, with his own wealth, rank, posi-
tion in the state, youth, genius, seemed
to make the Secrelary's cup OF bliss
very 1ull. He had several gardeners,
VINO took his own orders for all improve
ments and delighted TO crafty his taste.
lie had huntsman and pack o,
hounds, whose deep notes might be
heard in the stables. They all knew
their master at his approach, aud every
hound he also knew by NAM. He would
soon be surrounded by his dogs, calling
first for one and then for another, and
taxing care 10 remember and be remem'
bered by them all. He would inquire
about the crops OF wheat in this or thai
| field as earnestly as though his fortune
and LIE depended upon the harvest. He
would make one i'll group OF country
neighbOrs, listen to all their gossip, and
smoke with them pipes Of tobacco. He
would relate TO visitor the history o
his wife's ancestor, the famous Jack o.
Newbu'y, whose picture hung in thu
hall. And pleasanLer than all was it II
see the Secretary aud his wife doing
especial honor to a guest by themselye'
marching before him to his chamber
with the large candlesticks in thei
hands, and the servants bringing up tn
rear III the old c.untry style.-[ rempl'
| Bar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
LEGAL.

I EGAL. VIM. +. IHORNE, JOSEPH
THORNE, Henry Collins and VIM. H.
Thorne. partners, and trading under the firm
and style OF VIM. F. Thorne Il Co., plaintiffs.
VS.. Abraham Mazer, Reuben Mailer, N. Mall
zer Johnathan Rice and Rice, Stp & Co., de-
fendants. of Common Pleas, case No
49,50l, State of Ohio, Hamilton County, S.
The defendants will take notice that on the
2lst day ofJune 1876, the plaintiffs in the above
entitled action filed their petition in the Court
of Common Pleas Of Hamilton County, pray
ing for judgment against the said defendants,
Abraham Malzer. Reuben Malzer and N. Mali
ger, on their certain promlss0ry note In the
sum Of three hundred and seyenty-six and
twenty five hundredths ($376 2j) dollars, with
interest from March 4, 1916, aud an Oruer OF
attachment was issued by the Clerk Of said
Court and levy made on the property OF said
defendants, Reuben MalZer, w. Malzer, Abra-
ham Maizer, in which property said JOhnathan
Rice and Rice, SJiD Il Co., of Memphis. Ten
nessee, have some claim and interest, and they
are eQuirel to inter- plead and show the Same.
said property consisting Of the following READ
estate: Lot known as No. l2S, Ferguson subdi-
vision, commencing at Il point 62 feet west OK
Race street Oh the south side Of LongwOrth
srteet. thence running westwardly 80 feet On
Longworth, thence southwardly TO feet to Hat
! ters alley, thence eastwardly on SAID alley al
| feet, thence westwardiy 80 feet to LongwOrth
| street to the place Of beginning. being % feet
| deep and go feet deep, with two brick houses
built thereon. And unless they answer or
demur on or before the Both day Of June, A. ID.
| 1877, judgment will be taken ag iinst them.
CHARLES ". BAKER,
my7-6LM Attorney for plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
FLASHES.

The lady journalists Of Chicago have
organized the 'Inland Club"
| U. Curran and George Addison, work
ngmen, received fatal injuries at Cleve-
and.
Edgar A. Hewitt, editor OF the Insur-
ance Chronicle, died in New York yes
terday.
Peter Fl. Penwell has been sentenced
to be hanged at Elmira, N. Y, July 70,
for the murder OF mis- wife.
Rev. John M. Forday. pastor of the
Lutheran Church at Harpel's Ferry,
Virginia, was drowned Friday.
| A son of A. B. Aurs, aged about Fl ifteen
years, was drowned Saturday while
bathing in Long Lake, near New Port
age, Ohio.
The Wheeler Opera-house, the princi-
pal theater of Toledo, was sold at Sher-
itt's sale Saturday morning for $61 ,000.
1t cost $4,000.
| Robert Baxter, jr., was fatally injured
at Detroit yesterday by the bursting Of
an emery-wheel in Baxter & Majors
brass foundry.
| Abraham Depew, Of Cambridge, Ohio,
has recovered verdict OF $1O, 900 against
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
| t0r Tue lOSS OF leg.
The warehouse belonging to Waddell,
Blazer Il Co.'s wooden factory in CALI.
polls was burned by incendiaries Satur-
day morning. Loss $13, 900.
Ernestine Bastinlay, convicted a short
time ago III New York of passing coun-
terfeit hali-dollars, was pardoned by
President Hayes Saturday.
A Columbus dispatch says Governor
Young positively announces that he
will not be a candidate for the Republi.
can nomination for Governor.
Senator Sergeant has written an open
letter to the San Francisco Bulletin, and
says that the recent charges in the
Chronicle made by Pinney are lies.
K. II. Taylor, jr., formerly Mayor OF
Frankfort, Ky, and very heavy opera.
tor in whisky, has disappeared, leaving
liabilities amounting to 5000, 900, with
assets of probably half that amount.
President Farlow, of the Cincinna ii
SaHdusky q Cleveland Railroad, ap
peared at oandusky ON saturday anC
gave bail in S. ,0J0 to answer eleven in.
) dlclmenls tor embezzlemeut found
against him.
Saturday evening John Knoepple anC
his son Charles w., nOn-Union molders
of Troy, were shot while returning tt
the foundry from wnere they boarded
up town. John was wounded in the
spine seriously, Charles W. in the leg
, slightly.
} Two burglars, while entering the house
OF Samuel Rpder, at Blue Bell, Mont
: gomery County, Penn, Friday night
were surprised by MIR. and Mrs. Roder
A scuffl ensued, during which one o
the tnieves shot and instantly killet
Mrs. Roder.
: A convention is in session in Chicago
composed OF representatives OF all tn
= Allopathic Medical Colleges in tn
country, the object being to form con
federation for the purpose OF mutual ad
| vantage, uniformity in regaru to ma
circulation, preparation, the amount o
lec.u .ures, &c.
Ii. W. Henly has been appointed Post
master at West Point, Miss, vice +. S
Pate, who was dismissed for Iraudu
lently Withholding a portion OF tn
= amount of certain money orders whic
were sent 10 him by The War Depart
ment to pay the claims for bounty O
colOred eX-suldiers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
LOCAL BREVIIlES.

A REST on baseball.
NEW potatoes. Yum, Yum!
FALSE alarm from Box 46, last night.
CINCINNATI REDs2, st. Louis 10, Satur-
day.
HON. R. NJ. BISHOP says that he is not
a prospective candidate for Governor.
THE Temperance Reform Club Of this
city has one thousand and f'ty men,
bers.
THE Cincinnati & Eastern Railway
was opened Saturday from Junction
to Sardinia, in Brown County.
THE Aalemania Baseball Club beat
the PhenIx Club yesterday morning 43
to 36. Must have used live ball.
The rear wall OF Curtis dye-house at
the corner OF George and Elm streets,
fell on Saturday, owing to an excava-
tion being there. Loss, $500.
FANNIE MRYERLE, a young German
girl, created quite sensation Saturday
night at The corner of Main and Schiller
streets, by coWhiding member OF the
Prussian Band for insulting her.
THE members OF the late Great Gen.
trail Dispatch excursion party held a
meeting Saturday night to take meas
ures toward procuring testimonial to
the manager oil that excursion, Mr..
W. Z. Ludlow.
ANOTHER Ohioan heard from. Harry
Borden, an old Cincinnatian, where he
was several years ago UDited States
Pension Agent, but who has resided in
Washington tor the last dozen years,
has been appointed Consul to the South
Of France.
MR.. WILLIAM MCKENZIE, aged twenty
two years, son of Officer Mckenzie, OF
the Sanitary Department, aud who re-
sided at No. 95 Sycamore street, was
drowned in the Little Miami River near
Red Bank Saturday evening. He was
seized with cramps while in bathing
His body was recovered.
BURGLARS shortly after midnight yes.
terday climbed over the awning in front
OF the Western German Bank, on the
corner OF Vine and Twelfth stl eets, and
got into the rooms In the second story
occupied by Mr.. G. M. Youmans. They
carried of pocket-book with Sc, a sill
yer watch and chain and some valuable
papers belonging to one OF the A. y. U
W. Lodges.
THE A O'Clock daily Gospel Temper
ance meeting held at the hall of the W
U.T.U., No. 200 Vine street, is wonder
fully increasing In numbers and inter
est, and will be continued during the
coming week. The Bible reading givel
every Friday afternoon by Mrs. Pyle Is
an attractive feature of the work. The
reading room is open daily at $3.50 A. NJ
ALL made welcome.
TONIGHT the Cincinnati Reds leave fo
Chicago, where they play tomorrow " anC
Thursday. On Saturday and the follow
ing Monday they play in st. Louis, OF
the 14lh and 18Th in Louisville, and OF
the 10Th they play here with The Louis
villes to make up Tor the game wnicl
was declared illegal by the Leagu,
Board. They will also play bstore re
turning with local clubs in Milwaukee
Springfield, limos, and Evansville, In
diana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Church Festivities.

Musical and literary entertainments
are to be given this and tomorrow even
ings, at the Union Baptist Church. The
following ladies and gentlemen have
kindly volunteered to take part: Mrs.
Mamie D. Shelton, Miss Ernestine
CLARK, Miss Consuelo Clark, Miss Car
rie NJ. Hubbard, Miss Ella Smith, Miss
Mamie Z. Thompson, Miss Cora Wat
son, Miss Jennie Bentley, Miss Belle
Fossett, Miss Ida Fossett, Miss Ella
Sanderlln, Miss Sepple Barnett, Miss
Clara Grandstaff, Mr.. L. j. Monroe, MI
W. II. Jones, Mr.. 2. j. Ferguson, Mr
Powhattan Beatty, MIR. Chas. E. Bent
ley, MIR. james Elliott, MIR. j. NJ. Lewis
Mi. q. 4. Graham, MIR. Fountain Lewis
jr., MIR. Joe FosseIt, Mr.. William Smith
Mr.. VIM. Mayo, Mr. William Woodson
A programme Of unusual attraction will
be rendered each evening, c"mprisin,
solos, duets, trios, recitat'ous, charades
&C.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

which was begun at 10 O'Clock, lasted
until noon, Rev. Drlsool officiating.
| A sermon in reference to the Papal
Jubilee was also preached.
The ceremonies at Holy Trinity
Church, on Fifth street, were probably
the most imposing. The main and the
two side altars were most beautifully
decorated with flowers and eVergreens.
Similar services were held in the
other churches, both in the morning and
evening. About forty thousand Cath.
olics received communion yesterday In
the different churches.
A novena was begun last night at st
Xavier's Church, which will last until
Friday night next, when it will close
with a procession and benediction.
The Jubilee yesterday will long be re-
membered by the Catholics as one o
the memorable events in the history O.
the Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
HaverlY,s Minstrels.

This splendid combination, immense
ly strengthened and improved, opens
an engagement tonight at the Grand
Opera.house with a complimentary tes
timonial benefit to the Cincinnati Lodge
of Elks. Friends OF the order who have
enjoyed gratuitously SO many exec
lent entertainments at their social ses
sions, will be on hand Tonight in tul
force.
The troop will be here for one weel
only, and Will give matinees on w Wednes
day and Saturday. Secure seats al
HaWlel's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04

Express, for Chioogo and the Northwest.
will leave at p. m. Tue Chicago Day
Express will arrive at 10 p. m, instead
OF 9,55 y. m. The Toledo, Detroit d
canada Express, leaving at 9;4O p. M,
will not run north OF Dayton on Mon
days. The Hamilton Accommodation,
leaving on week days at 0 a. M, and ar
rlving ut 4:40 p. m, will run one hour
later on Sundays. All other trains as
usual.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
Change of Time on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton R RaikrOad.

On and after Sunday, June 3, 1877, the
following changes will take place ON the
Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton Rail
way: The indianapolis Express, for
merly leaving at G:50 p. m, and ar.
riying at Q:45 a. M, will be dis.
continued. A CoDnersville Accommo-
dation will leave at 5:45 p. M, and ar.
rive at Oslo "a. IN. The trains iormerl,
arriving from indianapolis at 4:45 p. m.
and ll:-O D. M, " i'll arrive at 4:4O p. M
and ll:4O p. IN. The $3.50 p. m. Chicago
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
ThOmpsOn's Bank Note and Conn
mercial Reporter.

We have received the June number o
this publicaton-one OF the best con.
Quoted of its kind in the country. The
contents are presented in compact
shape, but in all respects complete, and
conveniently arranged for reference. Its
accuracy in its various details is as
sured by the Endorsement it receives
from leading bankers and Others
throughout The country. The "Otticia
List OF Counterfeit National BanE
Notes." Quotations for Bank Stocks,
the descriptions OF "New Counterfeits,'
are among its salient features; and il
the list OF Banks and Bankers of tht
United States and Canada is q variety
OF authentic Information OF great value
TO business men. Published MONTH,
by G. +. June Il Co., 1O2 Nassau street
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
TO.DAY'S RACES.


There will be three races tn-lav, a
mile and a quarter dash, two mile heats,
and q thre, quarter mile dash Tor the
Cincinnati Ladies' stake.
The entries are, for the first race,
Verdigris, Fair Play, Glendora, Medora,
Lady Mac, Gen. Custer aud Bill Dillon.
Pools sold for THIS race on Saturday
ieyening thus: Verdigris, $34; Bill Dillon,
$25; Fair Play, $2l; field, "a.
LII The second race the entries are:
GLASGOW, Flying Locust, Odd Fellow,
Jim Murphy and Elemi. Pools sold on
lhis race thus: Flying Locust, $l1O;
Glasgow, $50: Elemi $50; Odd Fellow,
$50; Jim Murphy, $40.
The entries i'll the third race are Solici-
tor, Marmaduke, Grapp!e, Speculation
Water WITCH, Bergamot and Jackson Il
Go. Pools sold thus: BelSlmot, $6O;
Water Witch, $45; Grapple, SIG; Soiicl-
tor, $S; MarmAduke, $5; Speculation, So;
Jackson & Co., vt.
In Nashville, OIL Saturday night, pools
sold on the first two races thus:
First race, club purse, one and a quar-.
ter mile-Bil! Dillon, 81; Fair Pay, ST;
Gen. Custer, $3; Lady Mac, IS; Medora
80; Glendora, $3; Verdigris,$4 Total, $50
Second race, Lwo-mlle heat-dlasgow,
$40; Elemi, $s; Flying Locust, 81; OtC
Fellow, 81; jim Murphy, $S. Total, $32
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-04
AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS.

Dr.. Edward Non Barry, whu is travel.
ing in the Central Sahara, under the
aus pices OF the Berlin Geographical
Society, has returned to Rhat from q
perilous yet successful journey to the
Valley OF Miher0 and the hot wells OF
sebarbareh, in the Tuareg country. He
has made large collection in geology
and botany. The extension OF the
egyptian dominion OF the Tanganyik IL
being advocated at Khartum.
A National Committee for the Explor-
alton and Civilization OF Africa was