davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

CHIEF JUSTICE SHAEFFER, of the
United States District Court of Utah,
does not intend to stand any nonsense
from the bigamous Mormon priests.
He has just fined one of them pretty
round sum for contempt, and the United
States Marshal has not been slow in
enforcing the penalty. 1t begins to
look as If Brigham Young's plunder
will soon find its wayinto the Treasury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
THE comparison of the total rifle
scores this year and last is as follows:
Correspondence Wanted.

THE LEADER earnestly requests its
friends in all parts of the country to
send in the news. Write often, give
us all the news and keep us posted in
all matters of progress and develop
ment. When in the city our friends
are invited to call at this office and fur
nish us with any information they may
possess.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

THE President was verymuch affected
at the meeting with Senator Morton,
but the editor of the Indianapolis
Journal says stout old Ben Butler was
more visibly affected than was the
President, and for some time after
leaving the Senator's presence was un-
able to command his voice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
FLORIDA.
Increase of Yellow Fever

Increase of Yellow Fever.
Jacksonville, Sept. 2e.-There are a
large number of cases of yellow fever at
Fernandina, and the increasing NOR
tality renders contributions in money
badly needed. 1t is hoped the North
will respond to the appeal for help.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
Cattle Markets.

In Chicago, yesterday, the receipts
of cattle were 400 head. Market closed
quiet with few good and no really
choice natives offering; shipping, $500;
Colorados, better supply; cows, $3.50;
steers, $3.50; Texas and native butchers
plenty, sold freely; cows, S2.75@3.25;
steers, S3. OO@5 $50; stockers and feeders,
$3.00@3.9O.
In st. Louis the receipts were 23O
head. No demand for shipping grades;
butchers and Texans, steady with a
good demand ;steers, S3.25@3.75;native
cows and heifers, S.50@3; Texans and
Indians, S2.50@3.75.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

SOME painful developments in con-
nection with Wall street spectators are
threatened in New York, such as will
astonish the country, it is said. Gus
toners in all parts of the country are
alleged to have been defrauded to an
extent unheard of.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

WHILE in Ohio President Hayes
visited the old lady who told him when
he was boy that he would some time
be president. Old ladies are apt to
make such predictions, and in this case
the prophecy was verified.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

SECRETARY SEIZURE, judging from
recent conversations at Cincinnati with
many of the best informed Ohio Re-
publicans, is confident that they will
carry the state at the coming election.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

THE Pope is growing weaker and is
now unable to stand while celebrating
mass. He is becoming more difficult
to manage in matters relating to his
health, such as refusing to occupy
larger and more airy apartments and
persisting in eating food which is es-
pecially hurtful because of his inability
to take exercise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
THEATRICAL.
A Strong Cas-. for Hamlet.

New York, Sept. 20.-A grand COM
plimentary benefit is being arranged for
Edwin Adams now on his way from
San Francisco. Hamlet will be played,
and the cast will include Mr.. and Mrs.
]. q. Williamson, John Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence, Frank Mayo,
Lotta Montague, Sothern and others.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

Now that the strike is over, the
Indian war nearing close, and the
country altogether at peace, We are
gratified to note that the CORY young
men of Kansas City are organizing a
home guard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
Death of Senator Bogy,

st. Louis, Sept. 2e.-United States
Senator Louis v. Bogy died at his resi-
dence here at IL O'Clock this morning.
The Senator had been afflicted with
malarial fever for several months, and
lately an abscess of the liver was dis
covered, which hastened and perhaps
directly caused his death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

Netc York Money aud Stock Market.
New York, Sept. 20.-Gold closed
at 1894.
Silver-bars, l22 greenbacks; l184
gold.
Money-3!.
Governments strong.
Silver coin l discount.
Stocks-Western Union, S0t; Quick.
silver 2o4; Pacific. 234; Mariposa, 1t
Wells Fargo, 81; n. Y. Central, 1921
Erie, IL; Panama, Ill: Union Pacific,
e9a; U. P. Bonds. 1044; Central Pacific
bonds, 1851.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

THE Presidential party are having an
enthusiastic reception in Tennessee.
The southern trip bids fair to rival
the eastern excursion in genuine hospi-
tality. Chattanooga was the destina-
tion yesterday, where extensive arrange
ments were made for his reception. Z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1884.
THE Republican state convention of
Maryland on Thursday adopted resolu-
tions endorsing the Presidents policy.

A RUMoR Is current in Europe that
the Bismarck-Andrassy conference is
simply for the maintenance of the good
understanding between Germany and
Austria.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21
The Daily Leader.

sS-oncial paper OF the City, County, Ter
ritory and United states.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-21

Now is the time to advertise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
RILL uLaoKRURN.
Movements of the Escaped Bur-
RlaF.

~
Ofacers yesterday were still on the
hupt for the noted thief and burglar,
Bill Blackburn, who, Sunday evening,
made his escape from the County Jail.
The following are the particulars OF
his movements after leaving che house
of bis 'twoman" on Geo 'ge street:
Blackburn remained during the night
in house ON Race street near Front,
until early in the morning when one OF
his "pals," Tom Manning, took him
over the river in q sklff. They rowed
up the Licking four miles to a resort for
thieves. Here be remained during the
day. His pal returned to the city, and
after selling one OF his fathers horses
for $56, made purchase Of whisky. re-
yolyers, and articles of clothing, food
and DRINK. He returned to the rendez-
yous on the Licking, where he and
Blackburn put the skIff in order for q
long trip down the Ohio.
Deputy Sheriff Moses and Turnkey
Mccarthy, with posse of rowers and
armed men, waited in skiff at the
mouth OF the Licking Tor the approach ol
the two, but up to midnight nothing was
seen OF the men, and 1t is feared they
have given their pursuers the slip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
Court Cuttings.

In the matter of the assignment of
Mrs. s. J. Johnson, the Court ordered
that a citation be issued TOR Mrs. John.
son.
In the matter of the appointment of a
guardian for little Minnie harris, who
has been in the custody of colored
family, where she was poorly cared for,
the Court appointed John A. simpkin-
son guardian and changed the childs
name to Mcclellan.
Bridget Walsh against Mary Sweeny
and others. This case came up by ap-
peal. The action was brought to parti-
tion the realty of the late Michael Ma
loney among his heirs-at-law. In prog
ress.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company against Mary A. Chapman. A
petition in error to reverse II judgment
rendered in favor of the defendant. In
progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MoB1LE. May 1.--Cotton weak: middling
10Tc.
WILMINGTON, May /. - Spirits turpentine
quiet at 32hc.
CLEVELAND. May /. - Petroleum quiet:
Standard white, llU test, 13c.
OswEGo. May Wheat nominal. Corn
Western mixed Tic.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May l.--Cotton stead
ier: Middling lxc. low mlddling 1870, Soou
ordinary 12c.
NASHVILLE. May Flour: Fancy sS %
choice family 81 50, extra family 81 0O, family
So 30. Whisky: Robertson County 81 50a3 w,
Lincoln County 81 75a3, Bourbon 81 75a5 50.
MEMPHIS. May Flour strong: choice
family. 80 25a9 81. Corn scarce and firm at So
a5Tc in store. Oats firm at 50a55c in store.
Pork firm at $l7 81. Lard firm: tierce, lie;
kegs. 12c. Bulk meats frmer at 6aSx a9c.
Baggng dull and nominal at 12al2hc.,
BOSTON. May L. Wheat unsettled and
nominal. Corn unsettled: Mixed and yellow,
75ae0c. Oats firm and higher: No. and extra
white, 69a72c; No. white ana No. mixed, Goa
66c; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, bSa6Oc; re-
jected, 49a5Sc. Hay quiet and steady: West
ern, $l5ala.
MILWAUKEE,. May l.-Flour quiet but firm
Wheat unsettled: No. Milwaukee, 81 96; No.
Milwaukee, 81 SSK; May, 81 S5X: June
SSx; No. Miwaskes. 81 e2S Corr; No;
Rye buoyant and higher: No. /, ST. Barley
steady; No. 2 spring, s3c; No. spring, 49a5Oc
NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-Hay demand fail
at lower rates: superior $12 50, prime Sl4, and
choice SIG so. Pork unsettled: held at SIS 75
Sugar in fair demand and higher: Superior to
low common, 6a71 Nc; common to good common,
saSNc; fair to fully fair, SXa9c; prime tu
choice, 94a9xc; centrifugal, exc; yellow clar-
i1ed, 1Ukc. Molasses steady and good demand:
Common, S5c; fair, 3Sa4Oc; prime, 42a50c,
Gold, 1O7HalU7X. Sight exchange, 4 premium;
slerling, s. Is.
BALTIMORE. May ]. - Wheat: No. 2 win.
ter red w estern. 81 40; No. . Chicago spring
81 AZ; Pennsylvania red, 81 Seal 90. Corn
Western mixed opened active and strong. ant
closed easier: SIX a5sc, Oats quiet and steady
white Western, 4la42c- Rye nominaliy 70a7zc
Clover-seed uuil, unchanged and heavy. Pro-
visions frmer, but not quotably higher. But
ter dull and heavy: Western, 20a26c. Hay
good arm; low dull and heavy; Pennsylvania
and Maryland prime, Sl5al1.. Petroleum dull
and weak. crude, 1Uc; refined. nominal Cof
fee eteady, unchanged ana quiet Whisky dull
atSl lak.
PMLADEtPHIA. May L-Flour excited: Min.
nesota family, 10 a5al0; Pennsylyaris 30 80 5ol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

eKc for German, tkae,Sc for olive, and 5a5Hc
tor common yellow per ID.
TALL0W-The market rules firm, with fair
demand, and We quote it 7Kc for prime country
packed, and &c for eity rem lersd loose
TEA-Steady market, W tn fair c0nsumptive
demand, and NO mS.er,al change in prices.
We quote: Black-Oolong, S0a8 C; Souchong,
4DaJUe. Green-Hyson, aay0c; Young Hysen,
S5eaSl: Imperial, 81 4O; and Gunpowder, 6Oea
81 10 per lb.
TIMERS STOCK-There has been mod
crate demand, ard the market rules steady at
previous prices. We quote: Eine-slab,
per 10. Saskc sneet. 9h aloe; block tin, zSa2sc;
copper ingoUs. 25e; bottoms, 33c; brazlerS sheet.
32c plate aX). per box, $40 5Oa1l 81; do QC),
$Sa9, and roofing, $1as
WOODEN WARE-The demand was fair
and market steady. No change in prices
We quote: Washboards, 81 6ja2 10: buckets,
2-hoops. 81 50a1 6U; TUBS, NO. /, s6 5Oa7;
No. 2, so 59a6; No. 3, 81 J0a5 per doz: ana nests
rs. S3a5 Is; ehurns, No. J. 81 81; 40. 2sS 81, and
No ). 81 ~ per doz.
WUOL-rhe market has continued dull
with very little coming in, and prices are
about nominal, as follows: Unwashed, line
merino, 2la22c; coarse o,hing. 22a23c; medium
do, 24a25c; long c6mbing, 8Oa3lc; fleece
washed, fine merino, 33a35c: coarse clothii g.
27a2Sc: medium clothing, 33a85cc: long comb
ing. 40a42c: tub washed, common, 3OaS3c; gooo
to choice, 35a36c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.
CINCINN LTI Nav |.

The market has been generally hrmer dur
ing the week, and prices rule a shade higher
on low grades. There is a good demand Tor
OHIO seed leaf when available for cigar pur-
poses, ana full pIAces obtained. The receipts
have been light for the season. The total offer
ings at auction for the week were S86 hogs
heads and 272 boxes, at the following prices
295 hhds Mason County, KY, District-1I2 hhds
new-S0 hhds at $3a5 95, ~ at s6a7 95, 25 at SSa
so. 8 at SlU 0Jal2 81: III hhds old-16 hhds
at IS lOa9 so, 68 at $Ca14 75 38 at $l5a19 50. at
$40 81. 100 hhds Brown County. Ohio, District
SO hhds new-46 hhds at $3a5 80, "a at scar 10, IL
at $oa9 30; 26 hhds old-1 mid at Sc so, 8 hhds at
STAT As, at IS 20a9 80, at $40 50a4 70, 10 at
Sl5 25al9 25, at $23 so. 1893 hhds new owen
County, Kentucky. Dlstrict-84 hhds at So
as Us, at $6a7 IS, 80 at $Sa9 60, " at $lO
ala 80. 26U hhds and IL bXs new Pendleton
County, Kentucky, District-lU5 hnds at So iva
IS 50 at 46a7 80 81 at sSa9 75 at $ll 25al3 15;
new Boone County, Kentucky, District-22
hhds at $8ao 30; i2 at s6a7 95; s at 50 40a8 w;
at $lI 25; l box at IS 3d. IL hhds aud Ii bxs new
West Virginia-l3 hhds at S3a5 80; at STAT %;
II boxes at from 81 10 to ST 50. s hhds new
Southern Indiana at So 55a6 Az. hhos new
Missouri al 81 T0a7. 241 cases cigar leaf smok-
ers and fllers, to fine wrappers-92
cases Ohio secd-49 cases new--11 cases
at 81 25as IS; 10 at "a 0Ua5 90; Z at S. 10a7 95;
II at IS O0a9 30; l at SO 80; 43 cases OLD
80 at $2a3 9j 10 at "a 10a5 80 25 at stat 80, II
at $8a9 o. 26 at S!0a14 25, 9 at SIS 25al9 81. at
S21 2ja26 25; So cases Wisconsin, Al cases new:
IL cases at 81 l5a3 As, S at $4a9 3d. at scar 70,
cases old az So 55a7. PrIy4te sales at the Plan
ters' W Warehouse- 10 hhds old Mason County,
Kentucky: 5 hhds at $22 81, at $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

10 2s; Illinois do. $40 rs: Ohio do. s1l Whea
unsettled; Pennsylvania red, 81 IS; amber.
81 2Oa2 25; white. 81 80. Rye, 81 Ba rs. the lat
ter free On board. Corn excited; Yellow. 71c.
oats; White, 5sa54c; mixed. 49a5lc. Clover
seed steady: Prime, l6aijke; fair, 15a16ssc.
Butter unsettled: Western extra, new, 28a24c.
Cheese quiet: New. 13at4e. Eggs, l1a12c. Pc
troleum quiet: Refined, l5e; crude. 12zc-
8,ODO bush: corn, 1890 BUSH shipments: Corn,
96, 900 bush
NEW YORK., May Flour: No. 2. So 30a7 25;
suner State and W estern, s8a6 IA; common to
good extra. IS 25a8 SO; good to choice, ss 55aS65:
white wheat. extra, IS 7Ja9 30; do fancy. @ 35
al p: extra Ohio, IS 25a u so; st. LOUIS sS Is
all so: Minnesota patent $40 16a1l 81 Rye
hour n. 70 6oaI. Corn meal quiet and stronger:
graded spring: 81 81; No. Milwau-
nominally 81 SOal %. rye quiet: nominaiiy
81 Goal III. Barley scarce and firm. Malt firm:
two,rowed state, SOe. Corn unsettled: un-
graded Western mixed, 69a70c; steam mixed.
7Gha7lc; steam white, 70hc; steam yellow,
7i41c; Old Western mixed in store. 7sc. Oats:
mixed Western and state. 50a6Sc; white West
ern do, 57a69c. Hay steady; shipping, Toe.
Hops quiet: new w estern, 8alSc. Coffee in faiE
gold; jobbIng, 16Ia2IXc, gold. Sugar in faif
demand and strong: Fair TO good refining.
Ok a9%c; prime, lOc; refined In good de-
mand and firm at l1Hal2Kc. Molasses:
new orleans active at 46a5Ic; foreign In IaiB
demand and firm. Rice hrmer and more active:
Carolina, 5a6hc; Louisiana, 4xaBc. Petro-
| leum dull and heavy: Crude, 9ka91sc; refined,
l5Ac; naphtha, 1Oc. Tallow firm ut 81 a9c.
Strained resin and spirits Of tnrDentine I'M
changed. Eggs steady: Western. 13c. Pork
opened lower, but reacted and closed steady I
| New mess, $l6 50; June, SIC 50a16 80. Beef
quiet: Long clear middles, s8 50; short rib mid
dies, S. q. Lard opened lower, but reacted
and closed steady: Prime steam. 1030a10 10 35c;
j RutIpr Cn96so
firm and unchanged. Whisky opened frmeE
and closed heavy at 81 13h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
Hannah L. McClun ct al. to Mary A. Achuff,
warranty deed, $500, 81 2-12 feet front on the
north side Of Lock street by as feet deep, ad-
joining Chas. II. Pray, in Lockland.
ranty deed, 81, 800, Lots l, 2, T. and II, Block
7, Gntherie ct al.'s subdivision Of the town OF
Lockland.
VIM. s. Grant ct al. to Maria Muegel, deed,
81, $50, Lot "a, CIarksons subdivision, being rs
feet front on the north side Of Findlay street,
between Central avenue and the canal, by llo
ieet deep.
6. r. Wilder to City OF Cincinnati, warranty
deed, 81, strip 25 by 40O feet on east and west
sides of Block "P," Wilder's subdivision in
Storrs Township
Samuel Potts and wife to b. #. Roman ct al.
warranty deed, $3.50, 30 acres in Section 23,
Township 5, Rapge1.
Lewis {. Hopkins to Jacob Sanders, warran-
ty deed, $500. Lot 43, Hopkins subdivision in
Section IL, Millcreek Township.
Lewis Ffangher, trustee, to Mary j. Flangher
ct al, quit claim decd, ST. 4o 3Sl00 acres in the
northeast quarter OF Section Ii, Township l..
Range2.
Lewis Gray et al to Lewis Flangner, war
ranty, deed, 81 &C., conveys same premises
Rudolph Won Pein and wife to Nancy Gegus,
warranty, deed, 81, LOT 252, subdivision made
by the Sheriff, of lands of 5. W. Hartshorn,
being As feet front on south side of Scott street,
in First Ward.
Philip Gegus and wife to Rudolph Won Pein,
warranty deed, st. conveys same premises.
VIM. d. Mead 10 Cyrus .. Haiues, warranty
deed, 1925, Lot 13, Block f, College Hill sub
division, in First Ward, being z5 feet front on
north side of Taylor avenue by lUO feet deep.
John Hopf and wife to John Nieman, war
ranty deed, $l,035, TO LOO acres in Section Ii
Township Z, fractional lange =, adjoining
Johnes' land.
Amanda NJ. Kinnicutt and husband to Peter
r. Nef, warranty deed, $780, Lot 81, in parti-
ton as made in case No. 81 1865, Superior Court,
Of VIM. Is. DodsOn's estate. being z5 leet front
on west side OF Northern aveaue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
Ohio Legislature.
GEkJ A TIN

COLUMBUS, April 3O.-No business Of
any importance was transacted in the
Senate.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Blake, of Portage County, an
nounced the death of Hon. o. r. Nichols,
Representative from Summit County
and moved the appointment of COM
mittee to draft suitable resolutions on
the life and services OF the deceas ed,
and to report these and such other ap.
propriate action as might seem proper
Agreed to.
The Chair appointed as that COM
mittee, Messrs. Blake, Williams and
Holloway.
The Senate amendments to the ad-
journment resolutions were nou-con-
Cured in and Committee of Conference
appointed on the part OF the House,
Several local bills were passed.
Notice was gwen of the intention to
introduce resolutions compensating en-
pIoyes OF the House for extra services.
Mr.. DIR introduced a bill authorizing
the levy of a special tax of tifteeD-one-
hundredths OF a mill in three years, five
one-hundredths each year by the City of
Cincinnati to complete the Cincinnati
City lnfirmary ana procure steam heat
ing apparatus. Read the first time, and
the second and third times under a sus-
pension Of the rules, and placed on to-
days calendar.
A bill to fix the salaries OF members OF
the Legislature at $500 a year was lost.
MIR. McLaiRs bill to provide for tran
scribing the muster rolls OF OIio regi-
ments now in the Adjutant Generals
office was taken from the table.
Mr.. Nigh moved to amend by inserting
the text of Converse's bill Of last SAT-
urday appropriating $1,000 for erecting
tombstones on soldiers graves III Green
lawn Cemetery. The amendment was
adopted and bill passed.
Tue Senate refused to grant the Con-
ference an adjournment. as asked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
be following is the programme:
HAMILTON.

hAMALTONs
Mr.. and Mrs. PEBBLES, of Cincinnati,
spent Sunday in the city.
The ladies of the United Presby terian
Church will give one Oh their pleasant
socials Thursday evening In the lecture.
room.
A lad named John Wirtz, while cut
ting straw. Sunday morning for his
father, had three fingers OF his LETT hand
cut Oh.
The lecture and discourses Of Elder
J. Il. Patton will be continued each eve-
ming of this week Saturday excepted)
at the Baptist Church, this city.
Miss Hattie Dunlevy, formerly OF
Hamilton and we'll known in social cir
cles here, is visiting the city, and will
be the guest Of Mrs. james L. Campbell
this week.
The sudden change In the weather has
somewhat interiered with the shopping
campaign, which opened up so ausp-
ctously few weeks since. Heavy wln-
ter garments are now the style.
Those In attendance at the morning
and evening services at the United
Presbyterian Church ON Sabbath, last
were treated to two earnest and inn
pressive disoourses delivered by Rev.
Morehead, OF Xenia.
The ladies Of the Children's Home
will hold their annual meeting on Mons
day, May 7, 1T IL A.. Nj, Reports from
I the various officers will be read. ana q
~ ~ 49, I.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

showing made Of what the ladies have
accomplished in the past year In their
mission of love and charity.
LEXINGTON. Ky.
B.J. Tracy is still lying very i'll.
Cold enough for overcoats Monday.
1t hailed between here and Richmond
Saturday.
Dull and cold fishing Sunday, was it
not, boysi
Mr.. james Harrison has returned, but
without wife.
A nice time on Georgetown street
Thursday night.
Capt. John Gilroy failed to get the
nomination on Saturday.
We are sorry to learn of the Illness
OF Miss Julia O'ConnOr.
Rev. Father Beckkers preached one Of
his best sermons on Sunday.
r. A. Stoll resigned his office in the
United States Revenue Department..
W. F. Withers bought OF D. w. Price
on Saturday a very fine colt for $500.
Addie Robinson died at the residence
OF her father in this city on Saturday.
The /. L. A. are having erected in
their hall on Mill street a beautiful plat
form.
Miss Durham, Of Danville, who has
been visiting Miss Foster, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. Nj. Haggin had his cow run over
and killed on Saturday by the Kentucky
Central Railroad.
A large number of horses are at the
track ready for the spring races, which
begin here on the 18th of May.
p. P. johnson is our nominee for the
Legislature. He had a walk-over in the
primary election on Saturday, and oh
how many Of our aspirants were disap.
pointed. Such is lie.
Joseph Biggerstaff shot and killed one
| Of the cattle thieves in Madison on Fri
day night. Kidwell, whom he shot, was
| a brother Of the Kidwell that was caught
in this city on Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
County Clerks office.
The following new suits were fled up t.
noon to day:

Ine loIloWlnB new sulVs were hleu up IC
noon to-day:
COMMON PIE AS COURT.
$3.50. Ella Moore vs. G orge Falcon -Bas-
tardy.
52.556. st. Peters Benevolent Society VS.. The
Adm nistrator Of Charles BUdman, deceased,
anu The cincinnati Orphan Asylum--Money,
&c.
52,557. Gertrude Tremmer vs.. Balscr schus-
ter-Appeal.
bg,555. Gcttlieb & Mayer et al. VS.. H. F. Otto
and wife ct aL-M0ney, to set aside convey
ances and for sale Of leasehod estate.
$3.50. Shipley, Hoover u 60. VS.. Angie c.
Shuey and her husband ct al foreclosure.
81, $50. Walter f. StrauD VS.. Moses L. Wilson
Notice of contest of election, &c.
52,j6. Geo. E. Clements VS.. Geo. r. Walton
ct al.-Money.
52.562. Michael Popp VS.. Peter Miller
Money.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33, 1853. Allison, Smith Il johnson vs.. The
Herald News Co.-Money.
33, 54. Dudley L. Ferren VS.. Jacob L. Cor
many-Damages $2O,OUO.
49, So. Stephen Brown VS.. Samuel Freshman
Money.