davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-23
ILLINOIS.

lS1<cta1 HspacAx 10 he Tribune.
GRRENvtLLH, Bond Co.. Aug. 9e.-Sluch OF
tho oats and wheat t!ireshed. Grain good and
very hcavT. Not much timothy cut for seed.
Plenty Of hay. Many shreah"d from the shock,
but Is shippers could not receive 1t for time
on account of tho strike, stoppagu ensucd,
but sinte a large amount has been thrcshed
and will be sold at once. Corn crop shortened
by recent dry weather. Late corn would be
greatly helped now BY sain.
DnlDGEposT, Lawrence Co., Aug. 1.-Thrcah-
ing lIas begun. About one-tlalf OF the grain Is
bclug shipped: Wheat, *i00t9l Us; Very littlo
Meadows fine. Aay plenty and chcap.
ALLISON, Lawrence CO., Aug. G3.-rhc strike
cost our farmers q goou many dollars, as they
were unshe to I'LL their contracts for wheat
before 1t deeIiucd. Now they do not aeeu, ills.
havo full crop. Hogs Healthy and ln good
81. ElMo. Fayctte Co., Aug. aa.-onc-ha!f Of
tho wheat will be held for higher prlccs. Scw
thrcshcd. Very little Timothy seed sayel.
Corn .ycry much damagcd by the drought.
Weather dry md cool.
s1orxn STATION, nro"n Co., Aug. @.7;Gra'n
not shipped but held. Outs very good. Nut
much tlliutly for seed. Corn late. Prospect
FLORA, Ciay Co, Aug. .-Two.thtrds Of tho
wheat Il now betng moved. Crop unusually
Eotus O2ta Hoous put " AtlN pllce NO ecnkh ItE
busllrl) farnlers arc uOs bringing them lntU
market. T'lleEu Mill not bc ifty bushels of
Timothy sec,! sayed, but w shaI! have from
l'.GO1 to 1900 bushels Ut rcl.tup fur Shipment.
Corn will not make more than hall u crop.
GrcAtly injured the Inst two weeks.
FLAT KuCk, Crawford Co.. Aug, @-Thresh-
ing two. thirds duue aud marketed. so1ne leIsls
asrraxtng forty bushels. None lower than
twelve. Oats at stacked. Sums thrcshed,
averaging tlltrty-llye bushels.
kAkKAkKE, Aug. &...-Uats viii weigh from
thirty.tye pounds to thirty seven pounds to tho
buslei. Some are trrsllctl4 but tho majority
Mill walt until cuuler weather. Corn prospecta
arr gool for an extra crop II the frost holls oil.
Corn Il from tcu days to tWu weeks iate.
hlr. vKMaoN, H.. Aug. A!.-Aller pro-
lonccd drought which had 1cgun lo excite
serious approximations III regard to the corn
crop, a copops r,In sct IN here last night ahd
has continued steadily throughout the day.
The welcome ylsitor has dtspelled tho wo,at
fears u our farmers and che9reu them With tho
prospect Of fair crop Ut corn.
, 1877-08-23

SHstidi Msphfches fo The TfihHHt.
0otpHtHsEr, Saline Co., Ang. M.-ema1f
grains Of all kinls harvested anl very nearly nil
In stack. Tho crop Of eacli Is good. The qnal-
ity flrst-ratc. Tllrcsfling has just commenced,
nn'l rcop1o arc generally kcilfng their grain.
Prospects for corn gtosl, although tho ground
Is very dry.
TEcuMsEH, johnson Co., Aug. 2s.-Small
grain MI harvested. Yield good. Thrcahne
commenced. VIII be no shipping for two
weeks. Weather very dry. Mnin corn crop ia
ret in good condition.
, 1877-08-23

SpeeiaI Ihsoa.chs. 10 Tas TRIBUNE.
DopoxytLLB, Des MoInes Co.. Aug. o.
Harvest 10 over. Large amount thrcahed aud
going 10 market. Wheat tweiydbusl.e's TO the
aere. Oats twenty-five bushels. CoFn fully
three weeks late. 1t will require uuttl the lst
Of October TO mske it.
FAlasIxLp, Jefferson Co, Aug as.-A'l kinds
Of small gra!ns are considerably aborc In arer-
aga VI tho last two yrars- Oats and timutty
seed sre bcIng shipped lu large quantities. Corn
Will be ahu&t under the most fayorablr cireull-
stanet4-
tKYisoIos, kossuth Co, Aug. 23..--Elaryest
completed III splep1il stlape. But one shower
In etx weeks. Oats and wheat an average cfop in
spite OF grasshoplA:ss, xblca cut .ous pieces VI
Oats very t41 Alter t1si t44 LEANED out,
, 1877-08-23

Actual incscasc, t,i0, i,s7. sa acres.
There arc In tho State .l0, SO horses, 2,410
mules md Atses, ouU, III CONS. 5l5,ltU other
Te yaus ot efest ts "1, psi";t d our market
gardens in 1870 was $.4tra,Ni47 the vu,lc of
poultry md cggs sold was s4s, ,:atI0s. tic value
Ut aut.l,p1s slaughtered WIS &, U.s., lSu, lie nn-
her OF pounds Of cheese prsxi,tccd was UU4.S5s,
5!l:
report as Secretary Of the Stale Boalu Of Agrt.
year cniing March |, 1877, over tt.s preceding
year, sa5s: :
II viii probably 10 surprising 10 mAny to learn
that the valuation Of our livestock, aud prolacs Vi
helh and garden products By IS psr cent. II tho
valuation of the forage ptaduct which IL directly
ths tota did product and allr,l 10 tue livestock
and contributing prutucta will cxcccd al! field und
cent. Tho amount ot tho excess "f valuatlc,. nf
tte sole ve.stock and llscatgck p1ndnct uset tic
ssn; ws; drs@ "'sSs. Sa ssa sosn s7 i:aaet ri pc
pielst', slS. So sis:o$ q Iy:1 g; p s ssnt t.. ,,..
ductlyo iuterrsts ktocx- raising predoninatc. and
yields a larger revenue than alt others cos,hincd,
With the p9ssibe e5cs1s'on ot Tue ,ain'E ;nls ,
e"t ne"i A.as ets =! b. pssaomnsneo mi srssdisr
Yccsion. \ higher standard of excellence Ia tho
qnalttY Of stock Il being constantly attained. and
the pork nacxc.. Al kansas c!tY test,ty that Easas
1luRos, Atchlnson Co., Aug. M.-Thrcshlng
about half doue.. No grain el,tpping. except
TORN. Spring wheat and hurley Goud. Oats
along tue streams rlstcd. Nuke. only twenty
Gyu bushels. Timothy all cut. Mostly fgr seed.
EMPIRE, Mcpherson Co.. Aug. gaaa-Farmcrs
, 1877-08-23

kANS.kN.
Sneriaf n.paftht. n 77s 7s1oHnt.
LAWRENCE. Kan., Aug. 23.-The present con-
dillon ot crops nnd farm, animal: In kansas tloU
Initiating tho average of former Scars) Is rs
follows: Corn, 10t; Irish po'atocs. o5; sweet
POTATOES, nj; castor beans, ~; hroon,-eorn, 90;
eattle, lo6; work animals, tf>}: horses ami
mules, 10s; sheep, tG3; swine, 10}.
Nineteen counties will hare full crop OF
npplc., nine counties full crop OF pears, and
seventeen counties d full crop OF peaches. Only
A lew counties will have less than hnlf crop Ut
had in all sections wllcrc orchards nrc old
enough 10 bear.
The acreage Of TIC principal Kansas crops this
year, with increase or decrease nj, compared with
last year, Is indicated In the following tabc, the
sign X showing Increase and tho Sign - show
, 1877-08-23

1hscahtng has Just commenced. No disease in
hogs. .Fntators anl corn will he a failure I'M
less We huvc min sum.
CEpAH RAr11,s, H., Ang. 1,.-Early yeceta-
hlc'growcrs report slight trust this morning,
hut it Il believed that material damage Waa
dane. The weather hnyug Ho.lcrat ell ta+1ay, It
is hope,i tho danger |. over for tho present.
, 1877-08-23

o1tlrrrs authorized to make arrests, arl that the
warTantA nsct wcsc n0t regular. nud II they
were, no rcgutt.ipn was ohtnfnrH frnm tinV.
Nobnson or tll.. Governor Of Illinois. In answer
to this. It Is asserted that thc warrants,
whirh were issued by CM,'s County Justice uf
arrests wrrc male i,n,ter authority of the Gcn-
erat tiorcrnmcnt, the technical charge against
tho men being that they urged United States
fryenun &tnn1ns
, 1877-08-23
SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS.
SUGGESTIONS ron THE NATIONAL HoAnp G


r,,co o'", .". 'so ~, r..s'.',,.s r,.,, ,t
tho Ws.,os, n.yx1 y, 1s",n Nv ..'., ~ .o"sn". "
,,u,rautn,, !, ~ s,,,,.sa -, sho,r ,.,n,,.s.
.n,,,., ro,,art ,ra.ast ..a sn.tna, II ....n,,x'
@.n"n' 'epu',r p'eee". tuc sno}eet VI asle"t'ue
sel'ools, which was referred to them last year,
as IN appropriate theme for consideration liz
the Boor,l. Tho Council recommends tho csta6-
j.hmcnt ~ .uci, .c,,ont. II ,nicr that v,rr,,cr,
anu thef eh'ldfcn may feceifc sach tee'hseai
instruction as shall Improve anl ucaio
skilled 1abor. It 10 stated, as tho tic.
cesstty for such schools, that skilled
artisan. .eek to control competition
LII their several branches bT eoulln!nE Tic NUN"
Der Of learners within certain limits dEctatctl by
them; TINT iaF1c numbers Of our sucalicd mo
cllantcs arc lamentab1y ,nctH.tcnt: and thut
tns "s'a.t"S .eaue.5 ~ ~ eo"'o''eato eaP'ta'
anu Individual interests iito great corporations,
Which destroy the personality OF tue employer
and thus weaken tho sympathy which should
T,,o., ~ ,I,,,a -. h. XII a,.,sa.. 80 ,r',.e.I
4ne@c 10 Htl'o 70 uo sa1o ASa'"st sAc ploposl"
Eloa ny thc COUNCIL as thcofY. lhcfe IL ho
doubt that the people Of this world would bo
more pro,pcrous Ii thev wcre better educated:
flat ns n rule thcv won,fl horo nnrc rc.nrct
@~ .o s"sJ "r1a ""'s A""'o ss'pees
ioF law anu uesso bettcr laws taan NC
navo now; that they would be moro sober, vfr-
would prorrc., morc rantdlv towards the Mil
,o,.. =, Foss' A4o'e 'ap'"as - .o"".o' ~. M
te''.04'' '.''u II uoee NV. Aaete 20 u" oouoe
that workmcn would be happier and moro cou-
we're skilled workn,cn, but the doubt Is wbcti.
or there would be any more uf this class eyrn
II scientific schuula, 1T tho class We have In t,s
country, wvrc Established. There are already
numerous so-callcd scientific schools IN the
fnnAt cyrry Athtp Therr nrt. tr,i,,A tint atonla
, 1877-08-23
Another Letter from Mrs, G. krapf.

III. RanwAv-K!n4 Sir: take the liberty 70 ttdtsSs
!om aGan Ny he.t gIssty lnnIosel " sns na,sIt
Rune and Lug fourth u nearly 10. DroI~y II GuHc hcAf
sil!l lMp!usag. and MY weight decseasns very ~: i
fE wonderful cure yuuf ldleIne has lime far hs ~
fr.no Oh ono frusn Eana'ta tlGeu fren J.tHteh ~
MliS. C.; kilArt..,
Nc &fo well Acquainted with hin. hrsH sho y =
cainRbIe s.ty. and very benat SH M Irsa
rrant u selling many 6ottlrs Ut lfe Hssai. r ftr. M
druggists OF Ann AFbOt. to 4rs0ns Afflicted * ta ana
naItHu!or.. VIZ hive heard Ut sou.u wonderful GU"
t1rctr4 by It, YouEs respectfully ,,,,p.cu
Ana Astos, Nleh., Aug. ls. 1875.
, 1877-08-23

Sptcta3 DitaatcA ia 17d Tribune.
RocKPoRr, Spencer Co., Aug. 23.-Fnrmere
are generally selling wheat ns soon as thrcslcd.
Timothy all cut for May. Prospect for tar1s
crop Of corn never better.
, 1877-08-23
MISSOURI.

srttint napafeh 10 Tht Tr.htns.
LtnEarT, Clay Co., Aug. o99.-Farmers arc
generally holding their wheat for better prIcrs.
Corn, which has been very backward, greatly
improved by scasonab1c ralns md now prttai.es
we'll. Kansas City Is our nearest market, anil
produce Is haulcttin wagons from largo por-
ttou OF the county.
, 1877-08-23

WORTHWHILE, Ky., Aug. :a.-At Carrolton
this evening, Aye sucn, arrested for tue murder
OF Carrie Anderson at this placo in July last,
were committed to iail without hall. Amous
t'lrtn were Sheriff, bis deputy, aud att CT.
Sheriff.
, 1877-08-23
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

,,Axx AknoE. aftch. Arr, ~ ls75 Ds. n.pTAf- is.
.sag !!!. aaa sI:o .taa ss taay t;eef 9as r.
huss eminent phrslclaas Of our As4lcsl College u"
Ihsy wera Ilke knots on tree. Sy weight wa e
rpua.a ~hru commenced wlth your renelle', ~
Asw II " Two hundred aud len hut they 8it ~
III Kons yet. haye taksn l~eMlJ~tour hoIrs II r.
.olssnt. llne n ssct .a xrnty -four Pot q Pa u
"S nc9 e. EEAPT.
, 1877-08-23

Written qucslion. were handed by PERSONS IN
The a,lsttenec aud ansn cred in Mr.. Cooks rapid
but Impressive manner.
, 1877-08-23
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary aud Womb pitcorra Gravel. Diabetes nsopfs
hs!onphss s v Watsr lncuntt.cnes Ut ur!ne llgl,t
tTIk .slNa!l. oE ths waies y. ek. cloty ,o!ft!
whlta stlk. ~ thero y uvr,ttt. dark hUua spEsA
Hutr and walatc dcpoalts. aud wllrn thru ~
pain Ia lho smstl Of tho back and along The loi14
, 1877-08-23

FEyEIf AND AGTE GT cured fos 70 een,s. Thctct not
haur ni hll uth'r sialarbus. Ious, arnrlr, Tyrhot
Yellow: tnH otitr Fexers tald:d by KhuWAi'S lIiIS
per butt!e. 4~
, 1877-08-23
Tumor Of Twelve Yoars' Growth
Curod by Radway's Rosolvont

oIs.. ns :ns hafs I'D Gsar.a TseT T. I;
10 nris fsr ircf sss1sihIas w till @ WI t' r
.nends, 9as notl'IE helped mr.. saw ,of l!e;ass
S1ts = X. hsa sa1s'ea fof trsse ysar, !ok 4. eo
bol!lea Of your Ready tscct and tncrd 10 slEa =!
unr to 6H setn Or felt, and 'cel better sartt snt
WIS Ia the left sdo et The ,towrts, oseF Tic Eo'p
publish u 4 yOM choose. HANNAH +. kSAff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12
LATEST LOCAL,
ROBERT MINCHELL, ather of Lieut.
5. X. Mlnchell, uied his morning,

ROBERT MINCHELL, lather of Lieut.
5. X. Mlnchell, uied his morning,
JUDGE WILSON, OF the Police Court
sent ten martyrs to W ork house to-dA,
and two to the Couuty Jail.
THE nine.year old daughter of VIM
Wtldey, who was kicked by horse
three weeks ago, died this morning.
MARY CASEY, woman who does moi
bear spotless reputation for honesty.
vas lockei up in Hammond-stree Sta,
ton to-day by Officer Butler on suapi.
cion of haEing stolen about a doz II
dresses, five OF which she was wearing
at the time OF her arrest.
MOSES GOLDSMITH some time apo uot
Morris Baumgartner to paint some p0r-
traits OF his family, Tor which he maid
h'm VAT. The artist, not satisfied, broughl
uib'tAls morning before Squire Schw h
for $50. MI. Goidsmi th had a iudgma,t
against the artist of $50, hence tia var
ehct was judgment Il $6! lor Mr.. God
smith.
JOS. WILLIAMS, or Wilhelm, is at Ham,
mond-3treet Station. He is said to nave
TWO wives living in this city. The first
one ne deserted about i've years ago be-
cause she was addicf ed to strong drink.
de was married about fifteen months
ago at the Catholic Church on Warsaw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12
FRIDAY EVENING" OCTOBER l2 1877

reason than the inability Of those oon-
suited TO determine upon a gentleman
VINO VIII be satisfactory to all parties in
tne state. IL can be stated that this
mis- 'ion has long been held at the dispo-
sition OF Pennsylvania, and it would
appear from inquiry In authoritative
quarters that there are less chances of
an agreement than when the subject
was first proposed.
In this connection it can be stated
that strong pressure has been brought
to bear upon the President and Secre-
tary Of State to secure that honor for
New York, and it has required no small
amount of skillful management to keen
the question IN its present untrammeled
condition. The position has not been
formally rendered to Mr.. McVvigh, but
he has already been considered in that
connection, and mucn opposition has
been shown to this selection, and it Was
remarked that no other man had been
formally suggested. 1t should also be
mentioned in this connection that the
position will not he held lor Pennsylya-
MIA many days longer.
The Ohio Serenade.
The serenade to Hon. Milton Sayler
and delegation, last night, brought a
very large crowd, which, headed by the
Marine Band, marched 10 Wizards He
tel, where Mr.. Sayler Is stopping. The
front of the hotel was Illuminated by
calcium lights, and the windows and
balconies were filled with ladies and
gentlemen. Speeches were made by
John &. Thompson, MIR. Sayler, Frank
Hurd, Judge Rice and Representative
Blackburn, of Kentucky. At the con-
clusion of the speeches, Mr.. sayler was
occupied in receiving congratulatory
callers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12
More ken9uCkV Mob aaXV.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. IA letter to the
Courier-Journal from Hardinsburg, Ky.,
says: Last night we had an example OF
mob law. About l o'clock a squad OF
one hundred men from the country went
to the Jail ana took from his cell DICK
Carey, the negro charged with rape, and
hung him.
Only one Of the men in the mob was
masked. Twelve men went in the Jail
and took Carey out. The rest, about
twenty-five in number, staid outside.
MI. Kennedy, the jailer, didn't recog-
n!Z1 any OF the mob. 1t is supposed
they were all from the country. At this
writing. A. NJ, Carey Is swinging to
an oak tree about three hundred yards
from the jail.
Crowds of people-men, women and
chlldren-are going to and fro to take a
farewell look at this noted villain. The
excitement here among the citizens is
not very great. While they denounce
mob law they feel that the county is
now rid OF very desperate negro, who
vas no doubt guilty OF the crIme with
winch he was charged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ENGAGEMENT IN ARMENIA,


ENGAGEMENT IN ARMENIA.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The latest war ad.
vices from Armenia report that a severe
engagement took place at Aladja Dagb,
ON Tuesday lasting until dark. A renew.
al OF the engagement was expected OIL
wednesday morning.
RUSSIANS RETIRE.
Ihe latest adylces are to the effect
that the Russians have retreated from
their old positions at Plevna.
THE FRENCH ELECTION,
PARIS, OcL. l2.-Ihe interest in this
city i'll the coming election is intense,
This is the allpreVailing topic of con-
Versation, aud is discussed by all classes
Of society. The Government again
c aims that it will have majority OF
nIteen members. Gambetta, on the
other hand, declares the r R.pubiicans
can elect four hundred representatives. S.
Inc election takes place on Sunday.
Large numbers of military have been or
dered out for that day in case of any
disturbance arising. Should any fraud
be discovered by the people In the ma
nlpulatlon OF the votes on the part OF
the government officials, an outbreak is
probable. Paris has rarely been in such
returns as at the present moment The
same state OF mind prevails also all
over the country.
THE SPANISH AWARD
MADRID, Oct. 12.-rhe Spanish Gov
ernment has paid over to Hon. James
Russell Lowell the sum of $570, 900, on
account OF claims for losses incurred by
American cltlz5ns in Cuba. through the
revolution on that island. This amount
Is portion Of what was awarded by the
Spanish Claim Commission, which met
IN Washington in 1871.
WHOLESALE HANGING IN PROSPECT.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Ihe greatest excite
ment relgas here with respect to tie
execution mkt Tuesday of Louis Adolf
phus y. Admunl Staunton, Patrick L.
y. eWellyn Staunton, Elizabeth Ann
Staunton, vile Of Patrick. and Alice
hhoQes, ior the Wlllful murder OF Har-
rlet Staunton, wife of Louis Staunton.
me papers are full Of discussions on the
subject Of capital punishment.
Eloquent letters have been written de-
mandlng Communication or pardon. The
general impression Is that the Govern.
meht VIII minute the sentence of the
lour prisoners to imprisonment for life,
altnough up to the present nothing is
Known OF al otf ;ial character. Charles
h:aae, the Weli-known author, has writ
ten powerful appeal asking that the
eX rene penalty OF the law be not err
lorced gu the Two men and two women
III question.
HUNGARIAN RAID.
A dispatch from Vienna says that it is
reported that u large number of Huugal-
lans had made raid into Little w ,l-
lachia.
DEATHS BY DISEASE.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Bucharest says that within the past
twenty days ii teen thousand deaths
nave occurred from disease alone In the
HussO-R Iumanian army in Bulgaria.
COAL NINE DISASTER.
An explosion Took place iu the King
Coal PIT at Wigan yesterday aud lurty
lives were lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

The residence Of Mr. Cnas. ae5er, No.
10 Hamilton Road, was entered last
Wednesday during the temporary abb
sence of his family, and articles consist
ing OF mirrors, tables, &C., valued At
$o9 were taken. No clue to the thieves
" property thus far.
Several days ago burglars broke into
the house OF Mrs. Mary Mueller, at Nc.
Ia East Sixth street, and succeeded n
making their escape with los OF jewelly,
among which was pair of gold ear.
rings set with pearl, sleeve-but ons.
amethyst ring. breastpin and other arti-
cles, all valued at 500. No arrests.
The burglars That entered the resi-
dence of Henry Smith, at Underclif.
near Columbia STA lou, as noticed in ina
STAR yesterday, got off with $34J in
money, twenty-five puss of tobacco ANA
a large lot OF cigars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

Two coored men yesterday stopped
Mrs. Phil. Tieman on the road about
seven miles from the city, and demand
ed her rings and jewelry. One of the
men pointed pistol at her aud made
ner deliver to them all the VaIuab es
sue possessed. Mrs. Tleman had been
TO the Academy of Notre Dame, near
Reading, for the purpose Of visiting her
daughter, who attends school there.
This scsndalous highway robbery o.
CURED on her return, about 5 0clcck In
the afternoon. After these two worth.
less negroes obtained the jewelry, they
disappeared, and allowed Mrs. ITEM ,n
to proceed unmolested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12
Railway Mail ATe.ts.

At the Convention of the United
States Railway Mail Service Mutual
BENEFIT Association, the following list
Oh ohcefs lor the ensuing year was
elec ed:
q. f. Moore, Springfield, Mass, Presi-
dent.
9 ). D. Stacey, Jackson, ILL.,, General
Secretary and Treasurer.
vice Presidents-J. F. Jetferts, Bos-
ton, First Division; Ira Dorrance' Mid
dletoWn, N. T., Second Division; w. W.
James, Washington, d. t., Third D.vt-
sion; 5. 6. Thomas, Augusta, Ca,
Fourth Div sion; E. W. Alexander, In
1lanapolls, Filth Division; Ed. 5. Bean,
St. Paul, Sixth Division; DIR B. Har.
Ian, = lincy, H., Seventh Division; j. U.
Coolidge, San Francisco, e ghth D. vi
sion; Fred. S. champion, E gle wood,
ILL.,, Ninth Division.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-12

Pike, near Cedar Grove, to another
woman, with whom he has been living
since. Vile No. l saw Joe walking past
her home on Fourth street this morning.
ana notified Off ;er Fox, who looked
him up.
JAMES FARLEY was arrested last eve
ming by Lieut.. Burke on a charge OF
stealing knife and several trinkets
from the secondhand store OF George
Eberhardt in the Bottoms, where ne had
just disposed Of lot of zinc valued at
several dollars. Lieut.. Burke learned
that the zinc whlcu Farley had sold had
been stolen fron James Clarkson, corner
OF Pike and Madison streets, CoVl gion,
by. Marshal Bolan, Of that C ty, was
notified and gave orders TO hold Farley
until Tomorrow, when he will be taken
across the river for trial in the Mayors
Court,