davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16

An immense sock Of Black Hlllers sup.
plies mines Is jackets, oserails. WOO, ana
rubber blankets, rubber coats. etc, ctt., II
Harry Kstx's. r:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16
1s77.
- -
a Dafotaian
he'd
,rprs>,f, af-xnA<x

'rhs jury IN the case Of ". q. Gilman,
charged with the larceny Of VA goo
package from the treasury department,
asd With receiving stolen money, failed
% agree and were discharged.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16
Passengers Wanted from Pierrc 10 the
Hills

Wa'pole & Walsh's passenger train will lenve
Witcher's Ut. Pierre landing, May lat, for bead.
wood. tbaagage ~sgons xttachedJ. quick time
aud comfortable aeconcdatons. eapable OF
carrying sky passengers and baggage.
Apr ild2w
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16

Leave orders for BRAZILIAN arliehckas
with Richey 4 Dix, Yanklon.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16
MINERS SUPPLIES.
.GcED SCALES,
MAGNETS

MAoNiFY1Ne GLassEs.
QuicKsLvEn.
Ana full line Of Acids, al The Excelsior
Drug Store, Mills & Pntdy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16

A full stock Of youth ! and boys clothing,
dress suits, school sui,s,and suits guaranteed
10 be cellar-door proof. Call ana see them
rt Harry kaiz's
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16

New dress gAods just received from New
York at L. D. Farmers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16

Z, X THE GOT.E,RNOR.
4 ,PSselaAAsIsn Tor . Day ef RA1elAx,
lsantiiAsi4a sna rra1ev.

Atthe ccnventfon sf govss ross and oihsvs rep.
re.ensing states ana rrl,oriss that lave bscA
Aiaictea b9xAe locus,S, at Omsha, Asbsask ka. ON
,hr 2ssa sse1s.h dAya ol octohes last, tho foliaw
ing, whiciiis tax "a from tbs oficiai proceedings
ci the raid ecnvention, was adopted.
s.TAa committee ON rssol u,ions having been
unable from wapt .RI unU. 10 forch The icsol1.
ZION 0t Governor Ps Psnnington. and the pciitiens
from the synod Of Ainnssota aud from The Da.
dian churches In relation TO The appoit tment or
a.dsy for fasting and prayer reported the sAme
back 10 the tnnfc crcs, which ihrreupon ordered
the rape .s.to te read:
Tho resolution referred 70. offered by Gov.
Pennington. having. undergone slight amend.
uacnt, wasrcad 90 follows:
''WHEAEAs. The sconrgs Of the frsssho9per or
locns' has become SO sisrmfbg during the last
few yeArs ~ 20 eeriossiy threaten the prot periiy
Of manS OF the states nnd territorie e.; and
- y HERsAs, Tier have appeared In many local.
iiy of man, without The bless ng OF t d. 10 avert
the danger aud protect the growing croT q; aud
waLhkAs, Wniis W have Lessr-failtng lAits
In the odnefs nd wi dom OF TINT all seeing
and ever msrcifal God, sho ron rois thc early
And the trttrr ins ahd whose me, ciful pruxid.
encs W US seed time aud harvest;
III q fhslsfor. re~ led, That we respectfully
-hut earnestly nrsc riat all orr pc apIc Ia the
s'a.ts ard territories afflicted with The lueusts.
81. all denominations and recfs, o:iet up special
prayers In their respective ehurches for deliver.
eWheteupan the ssme MAS adopted
And In pursuance OF the above, and Ia ob.tl.
ierce to the courteous re4lest of tho reverend
clergy of yankton and vicinity, az conveyed IN
the following letter, which - Incorporated Into
ard made part Of this Proclamation:
To IFS ErceIiei,ey, \. Z. F>tnias foa, Gore no
oJ DnRoto 7ersttorp::
SIR--It has seemed taus, pastors OF The various
churches in GaEktou and vicinity, that IL would
be fitting lhingto have Ali the people Of This
territory uniie IN an Acknowledgment OF God aa
birsstng-.
We therefore respectfully ask yen. n II SHAY
seem bee, Ia your jude meu,. 10 sppoiut BY pro
c!amation as eariy day possible, on which
the people Throughout the territory shail gather
n their various places Of worship and bJ jAatina
from us the pisgas. Of grasshoppers, and 10 gire
his bicssing On the fields. tina. the faDor oil the
fafmeFs may mol De In vain, and that our
Whole territory may rejoice In lis fayoIs.
With sleat ress eet, soas obedient servants.
JosErn wARp,
fastor- OF the CoAxregaiS onal Church
j. A. toTfER,
Pastor Vi thr NJ. u. Church,
JAS. BUCHANAN,
Pastor II tie Baptist Church
GLnERr EiGas,
Rector or the p. Episcopal Church
STEWART SHELDON,
Gen raj mirsiNna-y OF 4. II. VI. Society for d. T
.1oaN HArcg,
Missionary of Sioux City and Yaiktun di.tric
among tie German Of The NJ. Is. Church.
JACOB ORTIZ
Pastor OF the Reformed Church
MELANurHoS HoYr
Dam Of the Episcopal church in Dakota
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16
Train Your Hor.e..

N NoRaIs, Chicago House,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-16

arrli.aaw W.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

TO choice, IS Ujl6 90; white wheat extra, So IS
az %; do fancy, a l5a5 30; extra Ohio, Sj Is
M 30: st. Louis. Sc SjlS 50; Minnesota patent,
81 75tl4. Rye llOur stea al S4a4 80. Corn
meal unchanged. WGcat: in good demand:
migrated srrIng IS worth 81 sou IS;
uagralcd winter red is worth 81 3Oil As;
amber Michigan, s -: white Kentucky, 81 81:
No. spring, SrptYmUcr, al al By OUtoUer
81 u 'aal g; No. th.ClEu sprIug. u 39lI 30 =
40. milwaukee 81 A. last naH mouth; No. Z
milwaukee. Il 4Jal Al; NJ. red winter, sep
trmDer. 81 - s4.l IG. Rye quiet: Western, "a SC
Barlct steady: slN-rOWct STATE, SJaS1C; prime
Canada. 81 U6lt Us Malt quiet: new Canada.
81 ~ ,Urn unchanged. Das heavy: mixed
Western aud state, = .On; white Western do,
"a aa4 &c. Hay IS uuehlrEci Hops duii and
uncH rga t. Catlce GntcC and eady: Rio.
cargucs, lf!aa=ls, gul.; j'bsIng, lt1a
a2!l4c gold sugar quct and steady: iaIr u
goOt rrlininS, si4aSHc; prime, IS C; refined Is
unchanged Mo.assrs quiet ana Unchanged.
tiGe steady: LOUISIANA, G-ai1c: Carolina, ia
&c. retro. un Vu ct: rruiG, G5sC refined.
| l4c Ia.iuW steady at S.. Struincu resin Quiet
at II t5u ST. SPLITS Vi turp tnlIuc quiet at 50 x
ass. FgGs firm: Western, II 1gaz &c. 10 k dun:
new mess, $lJ 2jtIi 81; OctOUer, 81 70. Beef
quIet W CStotn long clear mddics quiet aud
steady 1T 75aC. Lard easier: prime steam,
S.T 51aA0!!,c. Butter hrm: Western, l2a2lc
Cncesc quiet at raj c. " Mhlsky Itrn at al IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

Robert Manifold, $50 and 80 days; George
Williams, continued to the 2Jtu; Kat,
skillnger, dismissed; Henry Meyer,
continued to the 70 h.
Miscellaneous-B. b. Deem and VIM
S ieck, permitting noise and disorder on
premises, continued to the 27th; NJ.
Burke, obstructlng streets, continued to
the och; John Straub. incorrigibility
committed to House Of Refuge; John p.
ErdhOuse, permitting house to be used
Tor purposes OF prostitution, continued
ito September IS, 1877; Michael letter,
careless driving, $50 and costs, ex-
eeution suspended until stober 5;
Il. Stanwood, false preten,es, contln-
ued to 9th; e. Nj. Barrett, assaulting
IN menacing manner, costs; Matthew
Dugan, obstructing streets, dismiss e d !;
o. X. Curtis, burglary, bound over, bali
Sl0OO; VIM. Ii. Walker, incorrIgibillty,
committed to House Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Crrvp1.vn Sont 2I- petr,,o,,, o,,iot
Stennarn IynIte I'D test i2l<r
HARLEsToN' . u. sept. M.-Cotton stead
Ter: MludiinS 11Ssc' low mluoilhg l@3sc' soou
ordinary lzc'
MEMPHIS. Sept. 21.-Flour firm: choice fam
lly. S7a7 25. Corn higher at 56a60c, In store
Oats quiet at 4Oa45c, in store. Pork Quiet al
$l45O. Lard firm: tierce, lOc; keg 105.c Ba-
con tirm at 6IaS1&aeXc Bagglng dull al
l2xa3l nc.
nosrov so,,t ., Flour stooI,,. Woo. ,,.
s,,nors Sso, ~ ,In,,,,o1, ort,o eEnt ~, w "
%it1 ~ sOae En 10, $'8S "a " 5 is
'AIi ~ @" 90 ; yoto 0o, ~ oot' "
sE Eao Iin. (s - H0 St tu III sa EHaa @
oo Is o. No1io, ~ oVto
MiuaGsoea Nii @ paIutlt 2. ooao ". Eorn luieI
1to s ",,H o0'0' 0'''' ""ll '' @'"f'o'
- Sant - r,. ~ >,
, 0eP.' ~ - Loil' ancE 90 ol
20 oE i"mitp 90 Se ~ o1Gra !tnLay 90 9o' laly
49, Wi, a. taol "a, S d'S; - S@ sn
tt n,dio o. o9ll ~ To- ' | 49, 1l' - ooa ".
;fI ", VI - N koo'
III oi N i0Is Sy3 M t9oLt EouhCy
2o2 ~ htn'rios e. ~ o. ''"'00' nouiooh
- '0''' "0' ANN' '1o'
MILWAUKEE, Sept I.-FIour steady. Wheat
firm: Milwaukee old 81 is, new S. 10, August
81 093l, September 81 W., No. 3 Milwaukee
$l O4ai 10 Corn uull ana lower: NO. 4iac.
oats dull and lower: NO. 2 2o7zc. Rye un-
oTnHT NJ snrn5r asb 40 Soliton,
''0"'' avs 0''' wy 0'"O~"
BOSTON, Sept. 81 --Flnur steady: Western
superfine, $4a5 50: common extras, $5a5 50
Wisconsin, exUras, S. OOa6 So; Minnesota do,
Sc soar Is; winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan. So 2Ia7; Illinois, $6 5Ua1 50: St. Louis,
S6 U0aS; Minnesota patent, 81 5OaS So Corn
steady; Mixed and yellow 59aG2c Oats in fair
demand at 82a45c, the latter for choice No. |
white. Hay, SI5a20
Louisville, Sent 2l.-Flour quiet and un-
changed, Wheat steady. firm and active: Red,
81 i2;amber. 81 SOa1 80; white, 81 83aI 50. Corn
dull: White SIC mixed 47c. Rye steady at Csc.
Oats dull: white 33c, mixed SOC. Hay nomi-
nal. Malt quiet and unchanged. Bulk meats
] 96ao CO. e, SmSarlc1re1 hams GHiet and tirIn
70 aICc orn emiet. cnoicp Leaf tierrn M. -
WGiskv steady and unchanged RappIno dnii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

demand and moderate offerings at 81 JUa3 81
per Du in boxes llr good 10 choice. Grapes &c
stgaty. ana Ives s2.. at - Y - per stand Vi :
\ bushels. and Concord 4a4 90 per H.. DamsOus
| sell ling at Sia7 per stand and SCARCE.
| HA1-Cnn. InUcs quiet ant steady. with
merely q mbieIate local demand, and prices
are nomInaly unchanged. Prime to choice
| timothy Is quoted Slhall per ton IN bales Oh
arrival. Inferior dun and held at $7aS 50 pei
! ton, as to quality.
| HEMP-Itoush Kentucky remains dull with
light offerings ana very little de,Iaud, and he'd
| ats 2,i30 per ton uu arrival. We quote dressed
! Sa9c per 10, according to quality.
| MILL FEED-Market steady and quict.with
moderate offerings. Bran is quoted SlJal1 "a
| per ton, ShIpstuH- Sl4al", and mIddlIngs Fl7a2j
| per ton, all in bulk on ARRIVAL, aud dealers ass
| - more III store.
| NOLAS5 ,.o-Tne demand is only moderate
and the market remains steady amt quiet 70!
| New Orleans syrup at ioa55C per gallon Tor fan
| to prime. Rehned syTups are qaoted jUCaSl uGl
| gallon aud dull.
| OILS-Market firm for linsced, and held al
| 5ia55c per gaiou Ecliucd petroleum Is quoted
| lIalGc per ga lon, as to fire test, Extra lurt
| oil freely oil rea AT l3a1dc per gallon, anu
quiet
POrATOES-The market Is firm with light
offerings and moderate demand a5 81 l5tl Z,
per brl, loose, from wagons. In store held al
81 Goal rs per brl, pa kcd, for COOL to choice.
POULrRY-Ihe market is rather dult for
chickens, thG rGCeIUts being in excess OF the
demand. ola fowls are quoted 81 2ja2 Is, and
young II 2ja2 10 per dozen, as 10 size ana con
dition.
oALl-Oho River and Kauawha selling al
II q Der bri OF bushels, and moderate de-
mand. Foreign dull ut 32a33C pr Du for Turks
! Island, and 81 lOal 20 per sack for coarse Llv-
erpool.
5EED-Clover is firm with limited offerings
at &c per ID ON arrival. Timothy sells at 81 Asa
So IN store, and Ut 81 30al A. pei bu on ar
rival. Flax seed in moderate demand at 81 l5a
~ per Du.
SUGAk-Is steady and quiet, the demand
being moderate We 1uote yellow refined Va
"'{G, extra sc" l0al0}sc, "A" white l09{u
l! &C, hards li4aI2r, and cut loaf l2k per lb
New Orleans sugars quoted laallc for clarI-
Net, and 93& al0c for raw, per lb.
TALLOW-Country rendered sells at 75sG
7Ac per lb, packed, with liberal receipts and
fair demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
COUNTY INFIRMARY.
Interesting Statistics for Six
Months.

h
The semi-annual reports OF the Direct
ors, uperintendent, Physician and
Sci oOi Teacher of the County Intirmary
for the past six months have been filed
with the County Commissioners.
The total expenditures were SIS S31 81
OF which S3 al was PAID tor coal Tor the
use of the next year, $69l sc for perma-
tees--a total of SO, ,932 Sc, which, deduct
ed rom the total amount of expenses,
leaves balance of $11, S9S 81.
Inc contract for thirty thousand bush
els OF coal at cost of $3 141, or 1O.47
cents per buShel, The Directors regard
as u material point for the cousidera-
ton OF taxpayers. The coal delivered
is Of u superior qualify.
The superintendent had advocated in
several OF his reports the necessity OF
erecting suitable coal and ce.houses.
lie sui urges their necessity.
Inc uperlntcndent's report shows
That The amount Tor outside relief rem
de ell the townships upon the certi ed
stat ments OF their trustees was
$l,OS9 81, which is an excess of $2I7 Is
oVei Inc last report.
The crops have been very good. Hay
P''NuNSu, IL tousj ClONef, D tons: 70
acres corn, averaging 60 bushels per
acre; eight acres potatoes, averaging 7S
ousne.s per acre; ) acres sweet potatoes,
% bushels per acre; l acre of watermel-
Gus, an acre OF tomatoes, about 9,0OC
neads of cabbage and enough yegetaDies S
Of all Kinds tor The use of the institution,
l,O0oM pounds OF butter were made
uurlns The past months.
The farm STOCK consists of u COWS. /
bull, calves, 3 horses, mules and 5.
nogs, large and small.
Dr.. Potter, The physician, reports that
l5l persons-S9 males and 81 females
nave been admitted to the medical anu
surgical departments during the past
SIX mouths, OF whom 81 males and 50 fe.
males were discharged cured, or Iell
lhe lnhrmary Whlle under treatment
Il have dled, and "A remain under treat.
ment.
From the report Of Miss Harris, the
school teacher, for the term ending
August ii, it appears that the nnmbeI
OF pupils who have been taught is 29-
males u, females 10; number discharged.
~; average daily acknowledgements IL,
lenlaee ); total 10. Average of pupils
males 3 females T. Books used-Mc.
Gutteys Speller, McGutfey's Readers,
Rays Arithmetic, HarVeys Grammar,
GuyoPs Geography, McGutey's Charts,
and spencers System OF PGnmanship.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
LAWRENCEBURG, IND.
False PreIenseS.

Harry stanwood; 'patnfnder," en-
gagged in business at No. SO W. Fourth
street, has managed to have his name
stamped upon the docket in the Police
Court. This time the charge of "talse
pretenses" strings after his name. John
Riedlinger, the complainant, alleges
that Mr.. Harry pledged himself TO pro-
cure him situation, on the payment Of
500; he further says that he paid the
money aud failed to get Il situation.
StanwooPs tale was as follows: Ried-
linger loaned him $50 On note for ninety
days, OH the condition that he (Stan-
wood) engage said complainant as u
clerk IN his office at a salary Of $S a
week. After he worked two days, he
demanded the money, and, on failing 10
get it, swore out the warrant. Judge
Wilson will give the matter careful
Investigation, and examine Mr.. Stan
wood, September 20.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
Announcements.

There will be meeting OF the Upper
Miami Valley Pioneer Association, at
Piqua, OHIO, on Sept. %. Gen. l.. Comb
and secretary W. W. V. Buchanan will
speak.
An entertainment under the auspice
of the young ladies, viii be given at the
RichmOud-jtree Christian Church thi-
evening, Tor the benei. of the Sunday
school.
Jessamine, Lincoln, Boyle, Garrard
and Mercer Counties, Kentucky, Will
consolidate and give a grand fair al
some convenient point alo 6 the Soutp-
ern Road.
The entertainment under the manage
ment of Mr. Chas. II. Miller, which was
to have taken plaza in Avon Hall, Avon
dale, his evening. was necessarily post
uoned Unt HeXl Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
The Courts.

The State against Rebolt Rinkles,
Vincent Winnings and Jacob Winnings.
The defendants were farmers in Barnes
burg, this county, and were indicted TO
illegally seining in the Big Miami, and
p,eaded guilty. They were fined $40 ana
cOsts.-the minimum OF the law. The
costs were subsequently remi ted.
Cnas. Edmunds was sentenced to
thirty days in the Work-house for peUt
larceny. Chas. Bauman was fined So
and o,ts for as ,ault and battery.
A decree OF divorce was granted
Mary Warner from John L. Wagner on
the grounds OF gross neglect, and ali.
mOny allowed in the sum oi $1,000.
PROBATE COURT.
Henry Beers, Jr, was appointed ad.
ministrator Of Henry Beers, deceased.
Personally, $1,000.
Engel Schuster Was appointed execu-
trix Of John II. Scluster. Personally
$500; realty, $4,000.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Sara Maxwell, alias
Scott, 500 30; John Frohn, dismissed
Henry Meyers, 5000, execution sus-
pended until 21st; Patrice Shay, so days,
execution uspeuded; John Clark, dis
missed; Fanny Sanders, $50 80; Pat.
Quinn, 30 days.
Disorderly Conduct--Geo. A. Streng,
dlsmissed; W. W. Wright, dismissed ;
Andrew Mitchell, 80 days; VIM. Jordan
ana Pa. turneV, dismissed: Chas, Oar
peY, SO; + ank Qutnn, $5.
Vagraucy-M Mahoney, so days;
Sallie Judge, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Kate and Hugh
savage, dismissed, bond 500 to keep the
peace oneyear; John Egelhotf, $40; Pat
,Ick WImsey, bail forfeited, capIas Is
,ued; Aoram Lindauer, continued to
Sept. 27; Anna and Martha Kllgour,
dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Robert Cassidy, con
tinued to the 25th, bail 500; Hattie Cole
man. Continued to tDe 27Lh, bail 500;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
SPORTING NEWS.



The Reds gaiaed another victory over
The Louisvilles. Tomorrow they play
| The indianapolis. The score of yes ter
| days game IS as follows:
Innings .......... 8 81 80
lnclnuatis /
Louisville. 2 . 0 0 u &
Runs Earned-Cincinnatis /; Louisvilles, ,.
Total Bases On Clean Hits-Cincinnatis, IA;
LOuisyIlles, IA.
Two-base hi6s-Meyere l, Foley 1, Devlin .
Times Reached First Base-Clncinnatis, 10;
LouISvilles, ..
Struck Out-Dcylin, l.
Bases on called Balls-Hague !, Dcvlin ],
ami snyder /.
Balls Called-On Mitchell, 50; on Devrin, lG.
Strikes Called-Ou Mitchell, IL; of peylh,
| Ii.
Left on Bases-Cmcinnatis, I; Louisviles, 10.
FIRST Base on Errors-CInclunatIs j; L)dls-
villcs, 6.
Passed Balls Booth l. Crowley2.
Wild Pitches-Devin Z.
Wild Throws-Pike, l; Shafrer, !, Crow
| ley |.
Fly Balls Caught-Cincinnatis 4, Louisvilles
l3.
Fly Balls Observation-Disclosures l..
Lpuisvllles-Hall, 2; Gerhardt, l.
Double Plays sullivan and Foley.
Time of game-2 hours ana 20 minutes.
Umpire-SCOLt HastlngE.
At other Points.
The following games were played res
terday:
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2I.-
Innings .......... . 6 8 Q
Allcghanys. ....... 4 3 D 0 U l-l5
Indianal lolis....... 0 0 U 0 0 4 D. 5
Total Bases on Hits-Alleghenys, 80; Indian
apOls. II.
Left on Bases-Alleghenys, Z; Indianapo-
lis,O.
Double Plays-Warner, Mack and Ioutz, !;
Fulmcr anu Goodman, /.
Runs Observation-Disclosures, 2.
Time OF GaMe-TWo hours.
Umplre-BreuDuIy.
BOSTON, Sept. 2I-
Innings" 6 7 3
Bostons. ns............. U 0 y 0 0 2 0 IT
Chicagos ........... 0 U 0 0 0 0 Ii
Runs Earned-Bostons, g.; Chicagos, l.
First Base on Fielding Errors-Bostons. Ii;
ChlcaSOS, y.
Errors Affecting the escore-Bostons, 0; CHI
Cages, l.
Bases on Called Balls-Bradey
Struck OuI-Brown 2, Bradley l, and
Glennl.
Passed Balls and Wild Pitches-None.
Wild IhrOws-Brown l, and AnsOn l.
Three base Hlts--Brown l, and Hines |.
Two-basC liits-Scha1Ier /, anu Peters |,
Left on Bases-BOSCUns. 4; Ciucagos, :.
TlmG-IwO hours and ten minutes.
Umplre-SulnnGr.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. I.-Milwaukeee
Is; Syracuse Stars, 5.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept. 21,-Fore-
| noon: SIX innings: Manchesters 8; Chi
Cages 0.
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept. 21.--Crick-
cts, II; Iecumsehs, OF London, Ont.. 4.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 21.-Butalos,
| 6; Fan Rivers, 3.
Rifle Match.
The Lytle Grey Rifle Team and the
Robinson Light lntantry Team had u
shooting match yesterday at the Schuet-
zen Park Range, at Carthage. Tue dis
lance was two hundred yards. The
GFeys won with the following score out
of d possible 45:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISE ERS IN THE STAR, MIR. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. Y ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will De
branch Office Of the STAR Mr.. snifen being au-
thOrlzed to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21

CINCINNATI. Sept. PIP p. NJ.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l-2 p. NJ.
The following are the reCelpGs AMI shipments
OF I've stock lor the past ~ hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Keceipts. F59 566 ll02
shipments s................ lJ6 IA 400
HOGS-Market steady and quiet. Common
"a jOa5. falr TO good light IS 2Ja5 45, fair to
good packing IS l5a5 40 and setect butchers
So 40a5 So per Genital gross.
CAtTLE-ln moderate demand and steady.
Prices unchanged.
SHEEP-QuIet and steady market and at
previous prlCes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
POEHEICAL.
The WOrkingmeM.

The Workingmen held meeting at
Schumacher's Hall last evening, Presi-
dent Murphy in the chair; Vice Presi-
dent, Patrick Callahan; Secretary, John
0 Brien; Treasurer, Michael o'Neil.
Committee on Organizstion-P. J.
Leonard, James McHugh, S. Ii. McCred-
den, Miles Gibbons, Micnael Sullivan,
Michael Flemming and Harry Carroll.
The Club comprises one hundred and
titty-slX former Democrats. They meet
at the same place on next Monday even
ing
The Workingmen's party will have
mass meeting this friday evening cor
ner OF Bank and Whiteman streets. The
following gentlemen are announced to
speak: p j. Mcclure. Of New Haven
Conn.,; Edward Tyrrell, VIM G. Haynes,
OF Newport, KY, and E. Hoffman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
Republicans.

At meeting at Empire Hall, Seven
teenth Ward, the following officers were
chosen for permanent organizations:
President, James S. Wise. Vice Pres
idents--W ard A. NJ. D. Osgood; Ward
b, Thomas E. Hunt; Ward c, j. f.
Blackburn; Ward ID, Lewis Voight
Ward E, Enoch Taylor; Ward +, A.
Harris; Secretary, Charles G. Jenner;
Treasurer, Samuel Il. Johnston.
Finance Cummittee-W A, NJ. D.
Osgood, John f. WilLsee; Ward b, \. E.
Hunt, a. L. Goshorn, Charles S. Wealth
KIRBY, A. Q. Ross; Ward D, Lewis
Wise; Ward +, Enoch Taylor, John e.
Davis; Ward F, A. Harris, David Helms
heimer, II. Ii. Iatem, l.. A. Logan.
AT a meeting last night of Republi-
cans of the Twelfth Ward, First Pre-
clnct, at Buehlers Hall, Corryyille,
seventy five names were signed to the
ward club paper.
Democratic.
There was u Democratic revival at
Buckeye Hall i'll the First Ward last
night. The following were the officers
appointed:
President, Hon. w. W. Sutton; Vice
Presidents, JOAN Smith, Joseph Wat.
30 !, Francis Y jrk, Steve Wirthlin, VIII
lam Tewes, W llliam B. S. Keck, James
NcCatfery, George W. Miller, j. E. Self
z4r, William Lory, f. W. Meyers, Lew
Brook, Joseph Bjasmg, NJ. NJ. Gould,
John Rafferty,, Nike O'Connell, Adam
Rice, James O'NeiI, Peter Ro,h, Pat.
Duffy, Pat. GIl.eroy, George M. Burmop,
Matthew BrItton, Francis Kelley, o. p
Tnarp, Joseph McVey, r. Morgan, VIII
lam Phillips, Thomas Simpson, james
Sleeper. John Patton; Secretary, Sam
ucI Mcdonald.
Speeches were made by Hon. W. W.
sutton, Mr.. j. j. oextro, Hon. Milton
SayIer, Mr.. w. L. Bishop and Z. W. Lun.
dy. Mr. S. Hoffman also made few
remarks,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-21
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21-i:9O p. NJ.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l-i:3O P. NJ.
Gold is easy to-day Buying at lO3T and
selling ut lJ3S. Gold checks l034.
Eastern exchange Is quiet and steady We
quotelt par buying, ana lilo premium selling.
Sterling exchange is steady and rates un-
changed. We quote sight drafts "a 81 and
siXt'--IaY bills "a 81 per f in gold.
Governments steady and Quiet. The local
buying and selling rates are us follows: