davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
CINCINNATI Daley MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Sept. SIP. N

SINSAENAIlA ptpJ. GO Is NJ,
FLOUR-Market steady and quiet. Fancy
selling to-day at s6 S5a7 25, and family at IS I;
as 80 per brl. Extra is quoted IS 25a5 50, SUPER
fine 50 75a4 rs, and low grades 50 75a3 50 Del
brl. Rye flour is held at 50 50a4 per brl
Spring wheat -four Is quoted IS 7ja6 so, and
selling at the latter to-day for choice Minnes-
ota.
RYE-Market quiet and steady No. 2 in
elevator is quoted 56c per bu. Good to prime
on track will bring 55a57c per bu.
OAIS-Are III moderate local demand, and
the market is firm Mixed are quoted 26a29c per
bu.
CORN-Markct firm and demand fair Mixed
ear is quoted 47a4Sc per bu, and held at the lat
ter on track Shelleu is quoted 4Sa49c per bu
for No. 2 in elevator.
BARLEY-The demand is light and market
dull. No. spring is quoted tOc per bu.
WHEAT-Market steady and quiet with
moderate demand. While is quoted 81 goal 81
for faIr to prime, and held 3a5c more for choice.
Red is offered at 81 lOal % for fair to choice.
MESS PORK-Market firm and moderate
demand Primo city is quc<ed $l2 76al3 90 per
brl.
LARD-Market firm and quiet. Current
make IS in moderate demand atSa5 ASK Prime
steam is held SHc per lb. City Kettle in mod
crate jobblng d smand at l0al0Mc per lb.
BULK MEATS Market firm and moderate
demand Shoulders 53ta51Sc, clear rib sides
7a71sc, and clear siues 714a7hc per Id, all loose.
BACON-Market firm and quiet. Shoulders
52Sa6c, clear rib sides SO. and clear sides Skc
per Id, all packed. Sugar-cured hams jobbng
at loall3ac per lib, canvased and packed.
COTTuN-The market is Urm and q uoted to =
day Nc higher on all grades. sales 2OS bales,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Verdict of the COrOner's Jury i'm
the Sterry Shooting,

coroner Stitch began the inquest this morn
ing on She body of Maggie sterry, nee sulll-
van, who was shot by her husband, Henry
Sterry, in Eden Park, last Sunday night
The testimony taken produced nothing more
than what has already been published.
Henry Francis Sterry, the husband, testified
as follows: live at No 3 Observatory street:
am a molder, but have been a coachman of
late; am husband Of the deceased, who was
twenty three years Old; she was q born in
Plttsbur-; L was married to her
on the 26th Of July at st. Xavier Church by
Rev. Basilmann [the record shows that the
license was issued on that day-REP.l; /; have
not been living with her; I had u place
for her down south at S3UJ salary; she re-
fused to accept it: she asked me to marry her
On last sunday night she was in Eden Park
with a man namei John; l don't know his
other name; shot her and the man ran away;
l wanted to disfgurc her, but she turned her
head when she was shot. called for
help and held her on my lap for fully
twenty minutes. She often told me
after we were married that would never see
her again. / remained with her until | was
arrested. / threw the revolver with which |
shot her into the reservoir"
The jury after short consultation delivered
the following verdict: 'Dealh rom a pistol
ball wound. said pistol BAH being fred from
pistol III the hands of Henry Sterry."
Sterry was taken back 10 the County Jail,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Board OF C0uneiEmen.

The Board met yesterday afternoon
with thirty members present at roll
call.
Ordinances to change subdivisions fol
precincts in the FIRST, Second and
/" eiIth Wards were passed.
Ordinances TO appropriate money were
passed, viz:
$6 81 81 from the General Fund to nav
Judgment 10 Johu +. Wright for illegal
assessment on Park avenue So 4o2 81
from the Ganerat Fund, TO pay uucol.
lected assessment against properly
aDutting on TnIrd or Chase street; re-
lerred W Messrs. Carr, SpilIard and
Bruckman. $56o 03 from the General
Fund, 10 pay Judgment and interest in
case OF THOMAS opealsman VS.. the CITY.
S431 10 from the General Fund, to paw
Judgment and interest in the case OF
Michael Hanuley VS.. the City. 1921 A
from the General Fund, 70 pay Judgment
and interest in the case of Sarah and
James Thompson VS.. the City. $500 lro IN
tie General Fund, to pay judgment in
favor of Henry HamIing.
An ordinance to provide for the COM
pletion OF the v alker Mill Road im-
proyement s0ulh OF German street,
Passed.
ordinances 10 establish grades were
passed, W.: G.and avenue, from War
saw Pike TO Ptice avenue; Price ave-
nue., from Mount Hope Road 10 Haw-
lhorhe Place; Price Hill Road, from
Mount Hope Road to Grand avenue;
summit avenue, from Price Hill Road to
Price avenue.
A motion was made to reconsider the
vote which tabled the resolution author.
izing proclamat.o submitting to the
voters of the cityi the question of a sec.
ond Gas Company. Lost.
Ordinances to improve were passed.
viz: Blue Rock street, from Spring
Grove avenue TO Hamilton Pike: Cook
street, from Addison street to Straight
street; Dalton avenue, from Gest street
10 Hopkins street; Denman street, from
Bank street north to the end OF present
Dowlder pavement; Ksnner street, from
Denman street to Dalton avenue; Sec
ond alley, from Vine street to Hamer
street (stricken out anu indefinitely
postponed-improved by property hold
ers); SymmGs street, from Mcmillan
street TO Scott street; Wade street, from
Mclean avenue to Horne street.
An ordinance to change the name OF
Main street, in the Twenty fourth Ward,
10 Westwoou avenue, passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
REPUBElCAN EXECUTIVE COW.
M6TEEE.

A Love Feast at tOpkihS' Hail,
The Hamilton County Republican Elk,
ecutiVe Committee met AT 10 O'Clock tuis
morning at their headquarters in Hop
kins' Hall, President l.. A. Staley in
the chair.
Sixty members responded to their
names at r0ll.calI. Captain Ball called
upon Kew. George Williams, the cOlore d
Candidate lor the l. giSla,ure. MIR. WI.
liams responde as 10 lows:
"MR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN-l
had the p.easure and privilege OF
Stumplng five counties last week. | was
heartily received every time by large.
| lnteJllSont and appreciatiVe audience.
Inc work is progressing encouraging y,
There VIII undoubtedly be a large ga II
this year by our party. In Green
County found that tue PRINCIPAL topic
was the labor question. Other cUun.
ties were interested in the
silver question, 81. l spoke on
the silver question in Kenton County,
ana was heHlLily received. Madison
Will surely roilupa nauG ONE majority
Every where, where l nave been,
L found the Republicans inter.
ested in the issues at stake.
they are well organized and will pS.l
nome. There is one thing that we must
not do. We must not scratch. Our
duty is to vote The whole straight ticket.
The Democrats have sIue-shOws,
such AS The Temperance party, with
them and want us TO JOIN them. " hat
we VIII do IN this canvass tins time, H.
tlemen, will have large Influence in
securing other States to our slue."
Mr. Nogeler, the candidate Tor Lieu.
tenant Governor, made a speech. He
SAID:
"Gentlemen of the Committed am
glad TO meet you this morning. and
observe that the Republicans are work
ing harmonlousIy and shouldel
10 shoulder III this campaign. 1t
ls apparent that we Will
carry this county by at least two
thousand majority. [ have heard OF
great discomfort among the Democrat, g,
which Will give us this county witho u
doubt. Last year we had the
whole Liberal .Vo g against US
ana oyy;t yet we were success,
ue with us. There is no reason
why we should not get the State by Ii =
teen thousand majority. But to do this
you must bring out all your voters. am
going away Oh Monday, under the care
Of tue State Committee, and L don't
know when will return"
Mr.. Butterworth made few remarks
and stated that he considered the meet
ing a lOVe-ieast, and that he did NOT
come here to make speech, as the
pl loper "spirir did not move him.
Calls were made for MIR. Ampt, but
that gentleman was not present.
Mr. Harlan spoke, and in few words
referred to the dissatisfaction among
the Republicans and Workingmen.
lie also limited at the dissatistac ction
caused by the Southern policy and the
CIVIL Service questions.
A motion Was then made and carried
that the ComHitt4e go into executive
session. This excluded all but m M
bers, candidates and the State Commit
mittee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

Mr. Henry Dickmeyer an old German who
has passed his sxty-fourth birthday, left home
yesterday morning to take in the Hamilton
County Fair.
After spending number of hours on the
grounds, and taking IL view of the different oh :
iects OF interest, he started for home stoyvinp.
however, at n friends. IN ElmWood.
Whlle there he took the brItle off his horse
so as to allow him to pasture while he paid his
visit. The horse became frightened by a pas
ing locomotive and started to run away. Tie
old man jumped up to stop him, but having no
place to catch hold Of, except his head, did not
succeed.
After being dragged a considerable dis
tancc, he was freed fronrS mis- pcrilous condi-
tion. but only too late-the work was done
His head and face were badly lacerated by the
feet of the horse, and he was ran over by the
heavy wagon, which broke two Of his RIBS
Ills injuries last evening were of such a
character as to make his removal home dan
gerous, so he was kindly taken care OF at the
house of Alr. Syers, in ElmWood, under the
medical treatment of Dir. Spence. His condi-
ton this morning is somewhat improved. The
accident happened between ) and O'Clock
last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
EXCEPT TICKETS.
Auditor Humphreys Sued by the
Times Printing COMPANY,

The suit brought by the Times Print.
ing Company against A. and j. B
Humphrey, to recover $22 80, came ur
before squire Johnson aud jury las
evening. The case involves the follow
ing points:
In the fall of 1875 j. B. Humphreys
was Il candidate for Auditor on the he
publican ticket and jackson NJ. Noble
on the Democratic ticket. Humphreys
had twenty thousand Democratic tick
cts printed with the words "except
County Auditor" on the same. The
printing was done by the Times Printing
Company. Humphreys afterwards de.
stroyed the tickets without issuing any
Of them.
After this ten thousand more straight
Democratic tickets were printed. The
bill was presented for these and pay.
ment refused on the ground that j. Il.
Humphreys had not authorized their
printing.
Frank Carnahan testified to having
printed the tickets for A. Humphreys.
Mr.. A. q. Sands' testimony was of a
similar nature.
Mr.. West stated that he had called on
j. B. Humphreys for payment, and that
the latter stated he had 10 consult his
lawyer before doing anything.
W. s. Cappellar was sworn, and testi-
fed that the statement that he had or
dered the printing done was false. He
recognized A, humphreys as the agent
OF his father in these transactions.
j. B. Humphreys next sworn: never
sanctioned the tickets beng printed,
and never gave my consent to any of
tnem being used.
A. Humphreys was next on the stand:
His father never au, horned him to have
any tickets printed; never went to the
Times for father; there was but one
ticket used TO my knowledge; l never
received the tickets; was never in the
Times office.
The case was then sent to the jury.
who, after a short time, brought in y
verdict Ior the defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CLEVELAND. Sept s. Petroleum quiet
Standard white, llO test, i2&c.
CHARLESTON. ). c.. Sept s.-Cotton stead
ier: Middlns Il&c, low mlddnng 1876 5000
ordinary l2c.
OswEGo. Sept S.-Wheat steady: No. 2Nil-
waukee club. old. 81 25. Corn: High mixed
Sic; No. 2. 55c; rejected, 54c.
MEMPHIS. Sept S.-Flour firm: choice fam
lily. S9a9 so. Corn firm at t66a6Sc In store. Oats
weak at jOa57c in store. Pork quiet at Sl5 No.
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg, lie. Bacon firm
at 6AasAasIc. Baggmg is nomlnally un-
changed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
The Courts,
COMMON PLEAS,

James Long against Sarah Long. Ap-
plication for divorce on the grounds of
adultery, neglect of duty, and drunken
ness. Submitted.
Mary McGnl against Ed. McGin. Pc
tition Tor divorce on the ground OF falling
TO support his family. Decree granted,
A decree was granted in the case of
Vienna g. Morrow against Joseph I'll,
Morrow; also, in the case of Josephine
Schultz against r bert Schultz.
The case OF Anna b. Stump against
VIM. stump was taken under advise
ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
SPORTING NEWS.


The most exciting and the best con-
tested game of the season was played on
the Avenue Grounds yesterday between
the Cincinnati5 and LouisYilles. The
game was tie until the tenth inning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

In ORDER To ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVEnTlsER5IN The STAR, MIR. E. DUN
CAN SNlFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed Our general aud
special Agent for the Eastern States Tnis will d
abranch Office OF the STAR Mr.. Snitren being au-
thorlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half and receipt all collections therefor in
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

Mems Extra Heavy Suits, 100 differ
ent patterns, at 81, So and SO, at Mabley's
Mammoth Clothing House, G6 and 6S West
Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

A full lime Of Meu's Strong Working
Pants at Mabley's Mammoth Clothing House,
IS and IS West Fifth street, opposite Foun-
tain,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

At Nabley's Mammoth Clothing
HOUSE, 60 and 6S West Fifth street, you will
find an elegant stock Of Gents Furnishing
Goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, Sent. 81 z. NJ

The following are the receipts and shin
ments Of live stock for the past "a hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

HOGS-Market steady and firm. Selling:
Common 81 50a4 e5, fair to good light S5 10a5 35,
fair to good packing $5a5 rs, select butchers
s. 30a5 40 per cgntal
CATTLE Market quiet. Prices unchange
Common S2a2 Is, medium gradeS $3a4, good to
choice "a 25a5, and extra IS 25aj so per Genital.
SHEEP-Markets steady and firm. No change
in prices. Common TO fair quoted 81 50a3 rs,
and good to choice SO 5Ua4 50 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
For Huntington.

SUNDAY. Och. at ) p. al. POSlTIVEL Y,
~ n EXCHANGE. JAS kirker Master
.ss#sstSSsssSa #sstSSsss Freight received, on Big Sandy
asszasasazzH Wharf boat. foot Of broadway. W.
AOnshell. Superi I'M tendNnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
For Memphis.

SATURDAY,, sth. at . +. NJ. POSITIVELY.
A. CONS. MILLAR, w. &. Tichcnor'
sfsssAsr sfsfAst# Master. Apply on board, or to
@AAAa5aASz1 Itoyse II Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
For Wheeling.

TUESDAY, llth. at p. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ h. FANCHON, T. C.. Sweeney, Mas
Ississs.tt ter. Apply on board, or to Mat.
xzz7assazsSz& Mcclure, Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
For HAntin1tnn.

SATURDAY. Sth. at z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
IT, h The Z. " y. X. Il. packet EMMA
n asssE q RAHAM. j. I. Campbell, Master.
A'sS7zaazssz'z Freight received on Wharf boat,
foot of ErnalMaY ". AnnshelL SunE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08
For Evansville.

SATURDAY, Stn. at z. Nj. POSITIVELY.
Rsg h COTTON VALLEY, J. W. Carlton,
lffassa5ssE Master. Apply on board. or to
a1'ss s.a'a@A4J' ). Robson, and Matt Mcclure,
agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-08

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 3P. NJ.
N.= AVIRGIE LEE, W. II. Kirby,
L.fs8aas4 fs8A4aas44 Master. Apply on board. or at A..
siSssR K Nennelps, cor. Main and Mater 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
wanted-A National Marriage Law

A law which we need in this country
almost more than we need anything else
is N which shall regulate marriage
and divorce throughout all the States
and Territories which comprise the Re-
public of the United States. Asthings
are now, each State has its W mar
rage laws, and the consequence is that a
man may simultaneously be considered
in State as being legally married and
in another as not being legally married.
This is all wrong. Such a loose way OF
dealing with the most sacred of all the
relations of life panders to the vicious,
and triles with the rights and privi-
leges of the well-disposed. There should
be one general law, or set of laws, reg
ulating the whole question of marriage
and divorce. Thousands of men and
women who, by the laws of one State.
are looked upon as married couples, by
the laws Of an adjacent State would be
considered as living in concubinage.
The subject is too grave and serious a
one to be thus trified with. Such varied
legislation as this is mere child's play.
1t sets a premium upon domestic inf
deity, and makes a jest of those holy
sentiments which, in true marriage,
bind one man and one woman eternally
10 each other.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
Wasn't the Man.

A man with weak eyes and green
spectacles came wandering into the
office the other day and wanted us to
head a subscription to build q monu-
ment owe the grave of Brigham
Young. We reclined. We fatty re-
fused, saying that Mr.. Young's family
was big enough and rich enough to pro-
vide him with enough monuments to
reach from the grave half way to
heaven.
$50 you won't put down a dollarS''
asked the weak-eyed man.
Not a solitary dollar, " we said, mot
a nickel, not n stingy red cent"
"Whatl" he replied, in amazement,
"And here is the very place l expected
to get the list headed, right here at the
literary center of this busy metropolis.
You won't give a paltry dollar in ire
deemable 6uctuating currency for a
monument over the grave of the author
of Night Thoughts won't your
YOU'LL"
But we assured him that Brigham
Young never wrote a line of might
Thoughts and that the author of that
poem died more than one hundred years
ago.
"Whatl' exclaimed the weak-eyed
man, brigham Young didn't write
Night Thoughts?"
mot a thought" we said; she never
thought after dark; he went to sleep"
swell, what did he writer" the mon
ument canvasser asked.
"Never wrote anything" we told
him; she didn't know how to write;
signed his receipts for money with an
X, and preached all his m Off
hand, because he didn't know how to
make notes."
"Well, well, WE'LL" the agent said,
musingly, show this world is given to
lying. What did Brigham Young do,
if he never wrote poetry, and couldn't
write, and never thought anything9"
"Married," we said ''married.
Didn't need to think to do that. The
less he thought the more he married,
and when he died he had so many wives
and children that his funeral looked
like a founding hospital and charity
school picnic procession"
The nan rose YEARLY and started for
the door, pausing to ask.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19

The following touching little Incl
dent actually occurred: One day
Bridget came to her mistress in great
distress of mind. ''Oh! men, says
she, ''my fathers dying jist. It's
breathin' his last he his, in New York,
and no money to pay for the last
sacrament and the masses for his soul.
Could you lind me twenty dollars, mem,
on me wages, to send before the
breath's out of his body, poor ould
MANI" The money was kindly furnish
ed and sent forthwith. A week after
ward the lady came into the kitchen, and
there was Bridget crying rs if her heart
would break. Great tears streamed
down her cheeks, and great sobs shook
her honest shoulders. why, Bridget,
what in the world is the matter?'' said
the mistress. ''Oh, mem, would you
believe it? That ould divil never died
at all. l stint the twinty dollars for the
last sacrament and the masses and all
In line style, mem, so the ould craytel
could die like a gintleman, an thai
mint he turned and got betther, ant
hell take the money and git dhrunl
wild it. Oh, worrah! worrahl AS lont
as he lives he'll never be SO well fixe,
for dyin' agin!''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19

The New York Sun presents rather
a depressing picture of the state of So
cial life matrimonially in New York
city. Marriages of convenience are the
rule. Young men in moderate condi-
tions of fortune have made no conceal
ment of the fact that they must marry
for money. The introduction in New
York of certain French habits and Gus
toms is gradually breaking up the hap
piness of domestic life. More than
that, a certain portion Of those who are
supposed to lead the fashionable world
delight in aping English customs, hab-
its, manners, modes of expression. 1t
is from the fast English set whose own,
whose guiding star is Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, that this fashionable
coterie delight to draw their inspira-
ton. The ~old-fashioned notions Of
virtue, excellence, and worth-we ex-
cept worth-do not flourish in modern
Gotham.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10, 1877.
Pastoral Proverbs.

o. D." hoStoAeA
Wine, cheese and friendship improve
with age.
Blessed contentment saveth a man
from distress because Of unavoidable
ills.
The eye is made for sight, yet seetl
many things which should soon be for
gotten.
Blessed discomfort helpeth a man to
better his condition where improvement
is possible.
Insurance is good, but c%arefulness of
fire saveth the house and goods from
destruction.
The ear is fashioned for hearing, yet
heareth many things to which it should
give no heed.
Drink freely from the fountain of
discretion and find the health Of thy
happiness preserved.
An abundance of peace shall be null
tiplied unto him who in his secret
heart s~teadfastly resolves not to suffer
from imaginary ills.
The best application for the improve
ment of the countenance is a mixture
in equal parts of serenity and cheerful
ness. Anoint the face morning, noon
and night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19

Some Democrats are disposedto think
that the tour of President Hayes is I'M
worthy the dignity Of such an august
dignitary. 1t is not, however, an cleo
pioneering trip. He is not on trial be-
fore the nation, his fate to be sealed
and his party to stand or fall according
to the result of an election near at
hand. This country has never witness
ed the humiliating spectacle of II Presi-
dent of the Republic stamping the
country. The nearest approach of it
was when Andrew Jackson swung
around the circle. But France to-day
presents that spectacle. President
MacMahon, or Monsieur lie Marechal,' u
as he prefers to be called, is doing pre-
cisely what Stephen A. Douglas did in
1860, except that he is President already
while Douglas wa only a candidate for
the office. MacMahon left Paris about
a month ago en- petite militafre, stopping
first at Nantes. Occasionally he met
unmistakable demonstrations of Repub.
licanism, but nowhere did he avow any
devotion to the Republic. He talked
of the constitution and conservatism.
The Republicans are naturally very
indignant at the President for taking
the stump in u~nconcealed opposition to
the election of 4 House of Deputies
which could be relied upon to prevent
a coup d'etat in favor of Imperialism.
Evidently France is in no small danger
of a political volcano.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-19
Cattle Diseases.

A cattle plague, drought to be a
species of the Texas fever, has broken
out in various localities in Ohio and
Michigan. Texas cattle Of this year
are covered with ticks of two varieties,
the bite of which is poisonous to the
Blood Many cattle are dying daily.
several cases of children having been
poisoned by drinking of infected milk
ave already come to the notice of the
physicians. Beef is affected by the