davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
DIED ON THE RIVER
etFahse Death OF a Boy After a
Brief Illness.

Henry McCann, a lad about thirteen
years old, the son Of the head COOK on
board the steamer Grey Eagle, died sud-
denly yesterday morning on the boat,
The boy had accompanied his father on
The last weeks trip from Louisville to
TINS city, where the steamer was laid nm
at the Fulton Dry Docks fr repairs.
On Saturday last the boy became sick
Of some kind of intermittent fever or
DUMB ague. On Monday last DR.. Hos-
mer was called in and prescribed pills
for him, consisting Uf grain of quinine
and one ,ourth grain Of opium eacn, one
PHI TO oe taken every hour. Tue lad
seemed to Do getting better, but me phy-
slclan on the following visit prescribed
pms 1of MIN containing two graius of
qulhlne, tnree-tenths OF a grain Of opium
ana one grain oil blue mass each, q Mill
to be taken every three hours.
The boy took one pill, and then fell
into a heavy slumber, from which he
could only be aroused by hard shaking.
Yesterday the boy said he was very
SICK, and would like to get home to his
mother. SHORTLY after O'CLOCK the sa-
perlntendng carpenter found Young
AoCann breathing heavily, and appar-
entity dying. His father was informea
and hurried for tue physician. bur in
fifteen minutes aiterWard the bow dad
The doctor examined the pupils OF tina
eyes and found them dilated. whics
would not be the case if opium hal been
the cause o. the boys death. He al,e
says that there could be no mistake i'm
the compounds OF the mediclne, as it
was put up by himself. The cause OF
death he attributed 70 persistent in Ter
miLlent fever" This disease, however.
occurs but seldom any W here except on
the seacoast and III the South
The rather made no efforts to have an
inquest held, aud determined to SEND
the body OF his son to his home iu Louis.
vile to-day.
DR.. Hosmer called in the Coroner
this afternoon, and stated his reason
why lie thought that no inquest ought 10
be held. In the first place the dose of
meolclne was not uncommon: the las
showed no symptoms or oni.
um poison, ana then IL is known that
Ihe doctor is a reliable Physician. Ia
was the opinion OF DR.. Hosmer AMI uor-
'nei etlch that the death was due fe
'ohgestlve Intermittent fever. whieh
ne iau had contracted while in lbe
'outh, anu from which place ns haa re.
'ehtly arrived. The Coroner. rousa.
luehtiy, refused to hold Sn lnouest,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
LATEST LOCAL,

NATURALIZATION papers were issued
to-day TO The following parties: Theo
dore Il her, Joseph Meyer, John Gousy
and Ed. Shaeler.
The Registrars who have failed to re
port in order to be sworn in by the
Mayor must do SO by this evening, i
they desire toavoid apenal y of 500 and
mprisonment.
FRED. CLEMAN, a driver for Kauf.
mans Brewery, on Vine street, met
with painful accident yesterday. He
was loading his wagon with ice from a
boat in the canal, when he slipped and
tel', breaking two of mis- ribs and a leg.
He was taken to his home, No. As Find.
lay street.
The following are the 'gistrars ap.
pointed in Green Township: Northeast
Jas. Z. Coates and Jas. Epley; North :
west, L. D. Hearn aud John Dunn,
thevlot, l. A. App egate and j. D. Car
son; southwest, Washington MARYLAND
aud REUBEN Rogers.
THE National rheater is presentinp
a fine vaudeville programme this week.
The drama OF Broken Fettersn is one
of the best ever produced at that place,
in regard to its feature and mounting
OF scenery. The Rising of the Moon"
III the third act, is the best ever shown
on any stage In the city, aud should be
seen by every one.
CORONER STITCH at noon held an in
quest on the body OF VIM. Goodwin, a
man about forty-iye years old, who
lived at 137 East Sixth street, and who
died suddenly about 10 O'Clock last
night. 1t seems That the deceased was
strongly addicted to drink. The yer.
dict OF the jury was that the deceased
came to his meath from cardiac apo.
plexy due to intemperance.
HENRY DERRIcKs, a farmer from Cler.
mont LouaLy, o., while stopping a. the
corner Oh Sixth and Elm, about 1880 p.
NJ. to-day, met with the loss of a tine bay
mare, which was accidentally shot with
repeating rifle in The hands of the
owner while he was attempting to take
the gun from his wagon TO show to u
friend, Mr.. W. NJ. seegars. Tue ball en-
tered The hip OF the beast, causing al
most instant death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

eating humble pie with John Sherman
Arthur doesn't want to be turned out.
Naval Officer CDrnelI, OF same place, Is
kicking up higher than ever. He writes
Mr.. Sherman that he thinks the salaries
of the clerks, etc, ought to be increased
and says the Committee OF 1nyestlga'
lion didn't understand things as we'll as
they thought they did. In fact, his let
ter was rather crank and impertinent.
SEMI TONES.
Spanish gun-boats fiye into our vesse els
and Spain apologies. An American
schooner has Just landed big cargo OF
powder and rifles on the Cuban coast for
the patriots. II Spain growls, Mr..
Evarts will write her pretty per.
lumed apology.
HerscNel V. Johnson, of Georgia, Is
now talked of for Supreme Judge in
place OF Justice Davis, who goes to the
Senate.
A big Philadelphia lobby will be here
to urge subsidies for Philadelphia ocean
steam lines. Randall tavors appropria-
tions.
The President will visit South Caro-
Ina in January. CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
STEAMBOAT FIRE.
The Grand Republic and CarOn-
delet Burned at st. Louis.

National Associated Press to the Star,
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-About midnight
last night the splendid steamer Grand
Republic, the finest steamer that ever
piled the waters of the Nj Mississippi, was
discovered TO be on fire, and in few
minutes the floating palace was in
flames. The fire communicated to the
Carondelet, lying next to her, and, de-
spite every effort that was possible, both
boats were burned to the waters edge
Both the Republic and Carondelet have
been lying for three montas, tied w,
awaiting the fall trade, at the localltl
known as "the bone-yard." A watch
man slept on each boat. The watchman
of the Grand Republic says that he had
been sleeping Tor about an hour, when
he was suddenly awakened by the crack
ling oil the flames and the stihlng smoke.
The fire was then on the boiler-Qeck, ait
of the engines.
He tl:u at once 70 give the alarm, and
when he turned ON the bank to look the
whole boat seemed in flames. Hecould
not remember that there was any light
or fire at the point where the flames
started,
The Great r public was built in 1868
at PilLsburg, and was first commander
by W, b, Donaldson. She cost at the
time $4,000. Iu May, 1871, she was
purchased by Captain WiIiam Nj. Thor
wegan and Mr. Tnos. Morrison for S48
500, The sale being effected under the
Snel ltfs hammer. In 1875, owing to tue
business failure OF Mr.. Morrison, his in
Ierest III the boat was sold at Snerit's
sale, and Captain Thorwegan secured
lull possession of the boat.
In the spring OF 1875 the Great Repub.
lie was remodeled, Tue hull being en-
larged hIty feet, new boiler being
added, ana other improvements wnjcH
cost In the neighborhoou ol 10000. She
was then rechrlstened the Gl auu Repub.
hc.
The Carondelet is owned by Captain
Hicks, well-known river man, and
captain All. Grissom. She was valued
at $75 900, and Is damaged 10 the amount
OF 100000, which ls but partially covered
by insurance. The Carondelet was
freight boa, and her iron hull Is that OF
the old sGn0oat Caronuelet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

Hon. NJ. f. Wilson, Judge Of the p
lice Court, Is still confined to his resi-
dence from an attack of biliousness.
Mr.. Louis Bristow has gone TO the
virginia UniVei sity, having resigned as
Deputy County Clerk at COviDgtOn, Ky.
e. J. W. Smith, Esq, yesterday cele-
brated his siXty-'ourth birthday. Mr..
SMITH is one OF our most esteemed oiri-
1ens.
MIR. Charles b, Christie, manager OF
the Barlow, wilson, Primrose & w est
Minstrel Combination, is stopping at the
Gibson House.
Miss Katie Meyer, daughter OF G. l..
Meyer, who resides at No. 5l fourteenth
street. was the recipient of d surprise
party last night.
squire Johnson aud Miss Lizzie Baum
were marie yesterday at the residence
of Rev. DR.. Lilienthal, the Doctor per-
forming the ceremony.
Joseph Reis, Pearl-street salesman.
was welded last evening to Miss
Price. OF Cutter street, at tue Christian
Church, on Ninth street, near Central
avenue.
Mr.. A. Fettweis, the young sculptor,
who executed the bu5t Of Col. McC0ok,
which is now in Washington PARK, has
received an order from the President for
bust of himself.
Rev. A. S. Siebent0rcher, pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, of Ken on,
Ohio, was in the city on short visit TO
his friends, but being in poor health ne
returned home this evening.
Mr.. s. d. Baldwin, OF Washington
Indiana, and Miss Eleanor Y.Sll0eW, Of
Cumberland, Maryland, were married
at the latter place on the 19.h inst. Mr..
Baldwin was formerly in the drug store
of ii. Ii. Hill, of this city.
Hiram Spence, OF Portsmoutt, O., who
was indicted nearly a year ago for iiie-
gal voting, but who has since eiuded ar
rest, was captured yesterday in this
city, and now awaits his trial in the
County Jail.
Mr.. Fred. Sauer, the Pearl-street
saloon-Heeper, has become member OF
The Cincinnati Light Guards. Tue way he
ola 1T was by placing large and hand
some headlight in front OF his saloon.
Fred. is no moonshiner by any means.
Mr. Joseph II. Lee and Miss Bertha l..
smith, both of this city, were IN lrried
last night bY'squire EVitt at the latter's
residence, No. 346 Main street. The
happy couple Immediately alter ths
marriage ceremonies lett on an ex-
tensive bridal tour.
MIR. Thos. W. Zimmerman, Treasurer
OF the Burnet House, aud Mrs. Belle
Ankeney, OF Portsm 1uth, o., were mar
ried last evening at the First Presbyt te-
rlan Churcn in that CITY by DR.. Pratt.
Tue bride is a daughter of p. j. DON
nam. OF the law firm Of DOnham i Fora
ker, 0l THIS ciAY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
POLITICAL,
PENNSYLVANIA GREENBACK PARTY

FGNNsYLvANIA GREENBACK PARTY.
| National Associated Press to the Star
WILL1AMsPoRT, PA, Sept. 2O-The
dreenback Convention met in this CITY
yesterday afternoon. f. W. Hughes. of
Pottsville, was elected Chairman. The
following nominations were made:
BehJamlnS. Bently, of WiIliamsport.
for Supreme Judge; James G. Emerson
OF Beaver, tor Auditor General. and
James l.. Wright, OF Philadelphia, nomi-
nee OIL the Labor party, for State Treas
urer. Inc resolutions adopted were de-.
nunclatory OF National banks, tayorinp
interconvertible bonds and elaslie
money sufficient for the wants of trade
Mr.. Davis, OF Montgomery County.
was made Chairman OF the State Cen.
tral Committee, aud Hon. f. W. Hughes.
Chairman of the Convent on, was asked
askeu 70 stand the nomination for
Governor next year, but declined. The
Convention then adjourned sine die.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 2O.-Upon
reassembling yesterday afternoon the
Massachusetts Republican Convention
nominated the following ticket:
Governor, Alexander H. Rice; Lieu
tenant Governor, Horatio G. Knight,
secretary Of State, Henry b. Pierce,
attorney General, Charles r. Train:
treasurer and Receiver, General Clas.
Lnaicott; Auditor, julius l.. Clarke.
Inc resolution indorsing the Prest.
denSs Southern policy is as follows:
"hesoiVed, That we hail with unsneak.
aoIe pleasure every sign of promise of
hnal aud permanent pacIfication of tho
southern section of our country under
local self-9oyernment, based upon full
recognition OF The equal rights CT all and
by all; anu We cordially approve tue
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
On the Border.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Sep. 20.-Col.
Swltzer, at Brownsville, telegraphs to
headquarters that Generals Canales and
Trevln have rendered their resignation.
it being impossible for them to maintain
the local popularity and carry out the
stipulations OF the extradiLion treaty as
demanded OF them by Dlaz.
Information has been received at
headquarters confirming the news Of
the murder Of several persons and 9TH
er outrages committed by the Indians
between Ft. Davis and Ell Paso. Last
Friday stage-driver was chased by
eleven Indians. They are Lipans from
Mexico.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Correspondence of the star.
WASHINGTON, Sept, IS, 1877.
kESSINGER WILL RESIGN.

HonAN0loN, 0ept' 10, 1911,
KE5sINGER WILL RESIGN.
General Grosyenor, Speaker of the
Ohio House of Representatives, is IL
| the city. He Is interested in the case
of Joseph L. Kessinger, the Collector
at Athens, o, who has been under g
cloud for a while. The arrangement
now is that MIR. Kessinger will resign
by November, and that Marietta man
Will pull on his old boots. Joseph's
money matters are all right and his in.
tegrity unimpeachable; but alas! he
would LOOK on Hooking whisky when 1t
was red, and so he came to grief.
OPINIONS DIFFER.
General Grosvenor speaks hopefully
Of the political outlook for the Repub.
llcans, which is natural, as he is one of
them himself. He admits that the gen.
eral situation In OHIO is unlike anything
he ever knew before, but inclines to the
belief that the Democrats are losing
more than the Republicans by the Labor
and Greenback tickets. Strange to say,
Congressman Banning has come to the
opposite conclusion. How we all see
things as our hopes lead us; and how
often Is the wish father to the thought,
A HIGH OFFICIAL SPEAKS.
The friends OF the Administration in
this city are In ecstasies over Mr.. Hayes'
speech in Cincinnati. They regard il as
the best one he has made on his tours,
generous, philosophical and dispassion-
ate. An official high in rank said to me
to-day: "Tnat speecn, though not politl-
cal, ought to increase Wesps vote in
Ctnclnnati by several thousand" "Wby
soW l asked. "Why," replied he
"there Is no city in the Union which will
receive as much material prosperity
from pacihcation Of the South as Gin.
All her old Southern trade
will come back, and it was immense.
and the loss OF it for sixteen years past
has hurt her badly. Then her SIG OO0,-
QUO i'll the Southern Railroad will
bring back large returns If Hayes
policy succeeds. Now, thtra Is
no denying that II West is defeated 1t
VIII justly be said that Oslo refuses to
lndorse the pacitication of the South as
set forth by Hayes. The President so
regards 1T. Hence, il Cincinnati wants
prosperity and peace she ought to sun
port the President and-West, Maik
my words" cOnttnued tue officer, "that
'peech OF the President will set Cincin.
latians to thinking, and will increase
Wesrs vote in Hamilton County several
thousand" Now, L can not say wheth-
n this gentleman's view is correct or |
lot. merely write it down as the opin-
on OF a high official, nuted the nation
'Ver as being seeing, shrewd man,
ma each reader can take IL as he |
'leases.
COLLECTOR Arthur, Of New Y9rk, Is here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-A dispatch
from Major Compton, dated the ID Ii,
says that the Indians were pursued
about twenty miles into the mountains
east Of the San Juan River, New Mexi.
co. Twelve were reported killed, and
thirteen sauaWs and children captured
by the Indian scouts. All the killed or
captured were on the jump or hiding in
the brush. 1t is impossible to bring
them TO bay. They are scattered in the
mountains over large area of country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Third Edition

gsaF CINCINNATI, Sept. 20-2:3O P. M.-Flour
firm and demand fair. Corn In good demand
for ear and firm Rye firm and partly active.
Barley steady with improved demand. Oats
steady and quiet. Wheat lrm with moderate
receipts and fair demand. Provisions firm.
Mess Pork quiet and steady. Lard firm and
moderately active. Whisky weak and lower,
but active. Cotton steady and unchanged.
Gold firm at l03A. Exchange quiet with mod
reate receipts and limited demand and rates
steady.
Bay WEATHRR.-ProDably fair or partly
cloudy weather for the next twenty -four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
THE LATEST
Abe Rothschild,s Case.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-An important
link In the evidence against Abe r ,th-
schiId, Of Cincinnati, charged with MUIR
derlng Bessie Moore, at Jefferson, Tex,
last January, was found here yesterday
by Detective Snelbaker, of Cinoin.
natl, who discovered In Walkers pawn
brokers shop, on Olive street, two dia-
mond rings, pawned there January 25,
SIX days after the murder, by Rothschild
received for them, and the receipts
Will be brought against him at the trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Local Personals,
The following was adopted:

Captain Pat. MoAvoy lett to-day for a
hunting expedition IL Vic Like Lake ..a.:cns.
Frank hillward, L Esq., will leave for
Pittsburg next Saturday, to attend a
patent case.
Mr.. Ienner went East, yesterday, In
the interests OF the much-talked- of
Aquarium and Palm House.
John IL. Hall and Miss Alice Smith.
both OF Portsmouth, OHIO, were made
one by Squire Lee yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Disastrous Floods,

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 2O-The
Warrior RIVER Is rising rap dly. The
entire country is submerged. The loss
OF crops is calamitous. The Alabama Is
rising slowly at this point. The rain
has beaten out an immense quantity OF
cotton. 1t has been raining since Tues
day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

spirit and measures Of the Administra-
tion as wisely adapted TO hasten the re-
suit, as directed by just sense OF Con-
stitutional right and duty, as tending TO
promote spirit of peace and conc LA
tion between citizens OF all sections.
and as already largely justified by the
better feeling and condition OF the
country"
THE NEW JERSEY DEMOCRACY.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 20.-Iu the DEM
ocratic State Convention Gen. George
u. Mcclellan was nominated for Gov
ernor upon the first ballot, by the fol-
lowing decisive vote: Mcclellan, "a;
Garter, 2l; Abbott, 1855; STOCKTON, 2.
NEW JERSEY PROHIBIrIONISTs.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept, 2e.-The Prohi-
bitionists, in convention, yesterday,
nominated Rudolphus Bingham for
Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
British Rifle Team.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - The British
Rifle Team, with Generals Shaler and
Wylle and Mr.. e. A. Buck will 60 on q
cruise In the yacht Vesta, upon invita-.
ton OF 8. NJ. Mills,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
New Line for the south.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A new line o.
two steamers is to be established upon
the route between this port and Vene.
zuela early next month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Railroad Accident-Outrage by q
Tramp.

tramp
National Associated Press to the Star.
PIrrsBURG, Sept. 20.-A collision oc-
CURED on the Allegheny Valley Rail
road, near Brady's Bend, last evening,
between local freight and an oil train,
in which VIM. NICK !e, brakeman. was
burned to death, the other employees
jumping for their lives. The oil ignited
and the fire consumed fifteen cars.
Mrs. George House, while walking
from the residence Of Mr.. James Pat
terson, near Slarpsburg, to her me,
last evening, was attacked by sup
posed tramp, and most brutally and nor
rlbly outraged, leaving her lying insen-
sible by the roadside. The villain made
good his escape. Mrs. House is not ex-
pected TO survive the injuries. Every
effort is being made TO capture the ras-
cal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
THURSDAY EVENING" SEPTEMBER 90 1877.

arrangements are being perfected to en-
able the Government, in few days, TO
put In operation what Is known as the
Coe plan OF resumption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
DRY GOODS.
BANKRUPT STOCK.

Having purchased a Bankrupt
Stock of Millinery Goods, EN-
brOideries, Linens, &C., &C., we
call the attention of the public
tE TO NOTE OUR PRICES.
We offer one lot of 500 Ladies'
Trimmed Hats at SOC each,
worth from 81 so to So.
We offer 1000 Ladies' Trimmed
Hats at 81 each, worth from
81 so to Y5.
We offer 1000 Felt and Fur
Untrimmed Hats at 1Oc each,
worth from soc to 81 rs.
"A choice line of Ribbons, Os-
trich Tips and Plumes, in all
the new shades, at unprece-
dentedly Low Prices.>
We have embroideries at 5, 6,
Z, s, 10, 12.!c and upwards,
that are undOabted bargains.
Our Towels at $1 50, 81 IS, So,
~ so and So per dozen have
never before been sold for the
money.
Our stock Of DOmestics is now
complete, and we invite GUS
toners to an examination of
qualities and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Our Flannels, Blankets and Bed
Comforts are very cheap.
Purchasers of Silks and Black
Goods will do well to inspect
our stock, as we guarantee them
the best value In the market.
Gy Our increasing trade war;
rants us in keeping OUR popu-
lar system of exchanging all
goods bought of us that do not
prove satisfactory, and of cheer
fully refunding the money, when
so d desired. for the same.
RiVGt ( Partridge,
l47 and l49 w. Fourth st.
" Cheapest Store in the City,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session
this morning, MIR. Baker in the chair, Mr..
Bell being absent.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Board agree to
au amendment in the change of the loca-
ton Of streets situated in the southeast
ern part OF Section n, Millcreek Town.
ship, In accordance with plat submitted,
and that the Clerk be Instructed 70 give
legal notice of this action"
Alter transacting some business rela-
live to laying sidewalks the Board ad-
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
NATIONAL THEATER COAIIQUE.

September II and during the entire week,
Z. w. BARRY
In the exciting Drama in four acts, entitled
BROKEN FETTERS;
OR, The GREAT EXPRESS noBBERY
The Ltzcltlne Sisters. Furserson and Flynn,
Zegronle aud Levanion, Waller Fletcher,
Blanche Dixon, Cummings and Harrington,
and last weeks Favorites sel7-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
R esUln DtiOll.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The Sun says
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.

Only three nights more and one Matinee Of the
brilliant young actress,
MISS MARY CARY,
And her talented Company, in the latest New
York success, POOR 10. Magnifcently pre-
eented. Remember Saturday. last Poor 10
Maninee Next week, JOHN L. RAY MOND. in
his new play, "RISKS." Box-sheet now open
at Church's MusiC-sCore and Robinson's Opera
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.
FOR SALE.
wANTHD---M1scHLLANHoua

|" ANTED - PARTN Err - For a hotel in
w this city; frst-class opportunity; about
S2.OOO wanted. For particulars address B X
BaI. 19-4t
FN| ANTED - FARM-To rent or lease a
80 hrst-class productive farm, we'll located.
MIi pay money rent, give best OF references
ana security. II desircd. Address for one week
FA1AAk, Boz o Cincinnati, Ohio. au1l-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20

EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
Thursday, September 10, engagement for
ONE NIGHT ONLY, at the enormous salary
Of $3.50 for one performance, OF the Champion
Shot Of the World
CAPT. K. H. BoGAKDUs.
In conjunction with Barney and Carroll, The
Tudors, G0ss and Fox, and Our Mammoth
Troupe MatInees "Wednesday and Saturday.
Special performance every Sunday night. Ad-
mlSSlon-15, 20 and 5Oc sel7-tf