davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
LATEST LOCAL.

THE street cars on Nj. Auburn route
Will run directly into the Aooioglca
Garden on Sunday next.
JAMES SHAY, a contractor, was held
over Tor Iuture hearing by the Com
missloners yesterday to answer charge
OF passing'a counterfeit ten-Iollar note,
THE Cincinnati Southern Railroad has
purchased thirty-two acres of land al
Greenwood Lake, and it is rumored that
he machine aud car shops will lie To-
Gated these.
GEORGE W. TAYLOR, Of No. 81 East
SIxth street, desires the public to un-
derstand that it was not he who was
sent to the Work-house yesterday fol-
stealing set OF harness.
HoPE-large, lite siz9 ships anchor,
cable and surrOundings-all made OF
nJwers, at PRICES Hill Flower Show
tnIs evening. Grand orchestral concert
by WIegand's Juvenile 0 cnestra.
HENRY BROWN, colored, who was in
dlcted ny the last Grand Jury for grand
larceny, pleaded guilty in the Court oi
Common Pleas OF petit larceny, and was
sentenced to ten days in the Work
house.
A VALUABLE eIk-skin robe is at the
an owner. The robe is made of two
pieces, and Was found by Officers Cain
ana Aean this morning in the bottoms,
on the person OF George Long, a tramp.
Inc latter Wasl cked up on suspicion.
AT meeting of the Committee from
the striking cigarmakers, vote OF
thanks Was rendered to Schaller Il
Gerke for their gift OF two kegs of beer.
lhey also voted thanks to Mr.. NJ,
schwartz, the policeman, for tn: kindiand
emclent manAer IN which he preserved
order during the meetings.
Mr. AND MRS. FINCH had another lit
tie "sgaV AT their house last Wednes.
day evening. They are the parties that
Judge wilson ordered 10 diss olive part
nersnip, but il seems they could not do
1T voluntarily. MIR. Finch, therefore,
Will reside at tue Work-house for twenty
days, instead or his former residence on
Harrison street.
EXCELSIOR Lodge, Good Templars,
gave Lhtlr regular monthly entertain
meht last nIgnL before large and al
Jentlye audience. Mr.. VIM. McRoberts
ana Miss l.. Stevenson filled the posi-
uons OF organlst ami soprano respect
IVely, in nightly creuitable manner.
these entertainments are becoming
popular, as they justly should, and are
merltorious in Il high uegree.
The attractions at the National Thea
Ter are OF the first class, aud the
managers deserve a crowded house Tor
their efforts in procuring SO exec lent a
variety performance as is b4lng gwen
this week. The negro character in Inc
three-act drama Uf the "MOllie Ma
gulres," or, the BLACK Diamond of Ha-
felton," is one of the best delineations OF
That KIND given on the stage. Matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
.THE LATEST
The President at Marietta
onal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MARIETTA, Sept. THE Presidents
visit caused an unusual 'throng today
among them Mayor Moore OF Cincinnati
and his committee.
The train bearing the President, Gen.
eral Key, General Devens, Mrs. Hayes
ana her two sons, Rutherford and BIZ.
chard, arrived at u O'Clock.
An immense concourse of people,
citizens and visitors, numbering tiftee n
or twenty thousand, welcomed the
party.
At the train the distinguished guests
were taken into carriages and escorted
to the head OF the procession.
where they were received by the
veterans OF the Tnirtieth Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, who, with other
veteran soldiers IN line, numbered near
thousand. About a dvzen companies
OF the State militia and the citizens
maze up procession who marched d
through the principal streets.
Alter lunch a grand reception was
given the Presidential party at the
park.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07

The Board met in regular session,
this morning, Mr.. Bell in the chair
The Consolidated Coal and Mining
Company petition the Board for permis.
sion to erect stone and wood pier on
the bank of the Ohio River, commencing
at or below the center of Niagara street,
and extending down to the upper end of
their coal landing.
The object of said pier is to protect
their coal fleet from moving ice in
the river. Granted. Work 10 be
done under the direction of the Super
visor.
Resolved, That the Supervisor Street
Repairs be and is hereby directed to ill
intersection OF Third street and Mulber-
ry Chute with gravel from city yard,
John and Pearl, at an expense not to
exceed ST. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
NEW YORK CITY.
Careless Handling of the Mail,

Careless Handling of the Mails.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE mails which
arrived yesterday from France and
Germany by the steamer Servia, reached
the Post-Ofiice SO hot that the bags could
with difficulty be handled. A large mum.
Der or letters had been sealed with wax
which had melted, and the letters were
badly torn and mutilatedlin being sep
arated. In some cases it was impossl-
BILE to decipher the address. In one bag
there was about five hundred registered
letters with heavy wax seals and the
melting of the wax had fused them into
an inseparable mass. BY great care the
post tflce cl,rks were able to get nj osu
Of the letters separated, and those for
other parts OF the country were re-M-
closed and forwarded.
The mails are supposed to have be-
come overheated by being carelessly
stored near the steamers boilers.
A Big Climb.
A Japanese has been employed to do
the climbing work on the East River
Bridge. Yesterday he went up a single
rope from the ground to the top of one
Ot the trusses on the anchorage yard, a
Instance OF over ulty ieet.
Charitable BeQuests.
The will Of Mrs. Mason, widow of the
late Francis D. Mason, formerly a
wealthy resident Of Brooklyn, was
offered for probate. She leaves Sal, 900
to various charitable Institutions in New
YORK anu Brooklyn.
Old Pensioners.
Among the callers at the pension off e
yesterday was Tburlow Weed, who
draws pension by virtue of service in
the war OF 1872. Another pensioner was
an old man 80 feeble that he mad to be-
brought in carriage ana was unable to
20 into the office to draw his check.
The Late Fire.
One hundred and twenty families
were made homeless by the great fire 0.
Tnirty-hltn street. The recovery OF the
/ emalns of Hale's WOrkmen was delayed
by the demolition Of The walls.
Cotton Exchange Contest.
A meeting of the members of the Cot
ton Exchange was held yesterday to
discuss the proposed amendments to the
rules and bylaws, which would en-
power the managers to enforce meas
ures to prevent The stealing of cotton
whie being weighed, sampled and
stored.
Great opposition was manifested to
this measure by numbers OF the men,
Ders VINO it is said only speculate, but
never handle any cotton. After a great
deal OF debate it was finally resolved to
allow the proposed amendments to take
the usual couse, that Is be voted for by
ballot, and the President appointed next
ior this purpose, to which time
the meeting adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07

The dedication OF st. Clemens School,
at ST. Bernard, will take place next
Sunday.
The closing balloon ascension of the
season will occur ut the biological Gar =
den week after next.
Rev. Charles Tinsley will preach at
York-,treet NJ. u. Church on Sunday
morning and evening.
The sengerbuud societies will meet
next Sunday at Washington Platform to
elect permanent officers,
The twenty.tilth anniversary OF the
Ancient Order OF Good Fe lows will
take place OH Thursday, Sept. 10, at the
Lookout House.
A literary and musical entertainment
Will be given this evening at the Pres
byterlan Church in Cumminsville for
he benefit of the Church.
The Executive Committee ofthe Love.
land Sunday-school Encampment, to be
held in July next, Will meet next FRI
day at the Y. Nj. q. A. Rooms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
onal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.-Further elec
tion returns give Democratic gains
throughout the State, thus insurinq q
majority IN the Legislature and the elec
ton OF Democratic United States Sen.
ator In the place Of A. A. Sargent. In
this county only about one.third of the
vote was poled. Thus far Bryant, for
Mayor, Ford, for Tax Collector, Rey.
nolds, tor County Clerk, Sloss and R .is,
for Fire Commissioners, Mann, tor Su.
perintendent of Schools, Nunnan, for
Sheriff, Murphy, tor DISTRICT Attorney,
and Burnet, for City Attorney, are all
ahead and are probably elected. Dean,
Republican, is elected to the Senate in
the Tenth District; Murphy, Democrat,
in the Ninth District, and Boyston, DEM
ocrat, III the Eleventh District. Backus
and Swift, Republicans, are elected to
The Assembly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.


THE INTERNATIONAL CEREAL FAIR.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA dispatch
received at the Department of State
from the United States Secretary of the
Legation at Vienna, gives an account OF
me opening of the International Cereal
Far ON the goth OF August, In the ro-
Nunda of the vast edifce in the Prater
in which the Exposition Of 1878 was held
in that city.
The number Of producers and grain
merchants present eXceedes ten thou.
sand. The amount OF business transact
ions surpasses all expectations.
THE EUROPEAN CROPS.
The official reports of the condition of
The crops throughout the Empire up TO
the 10Th of August, gives an assurance
OF an abundant harvest. The conditioo
OF The wheat crop is announced as good
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing

Nhat CINCINNATI Is DOlnHs
Tue following building permits laws
been issued since our last report:
John Ii. Schawe, to build addition to
threc-story BRICK No. 24S Broadway;
cost ~, 800.
Frederick Pfestcr, two-story frame
south side of the Baltlm ire Pike; cost
$3, 900.
Jos. II, Bohm, two-story brick, No. 81
Calhoun street; cost $4,000.
Jacob Wolf, ADDITION to twc-story
brick, east side Freeman; cost 81, 200.
VIM. II. Harrison, addition To brick
stabl George street, between Elm aad
Plum; cost $500.
Agostino Gin0ohio, repair two-and
one-Ialt-story brick. No. 5JS West
Fourth street; cost $500.
Patrick Clevln, addition to two story
brick, on Gilbert avenue; cost 500.
Joseph Mcdonald, repair tIree-Story
brick, northwest corner Parsou and
Front streets; cost $40.
W. {. Davis & Cu., repair three-story
brick mouse, No. l54 e tst Second street;
cost $500.
Aug. SteiVcr, build three.stOry brick
ON Hopkins, between Harriet street aha
Dalton avenue; cost "a 800.
VIM, Ii. DAVIS, repair Jwo.story brick
on Fourth street, between SYcam Ira
and Broadway; cos, 5000.
4. f. LiIlis, buld addition to two.
story brick, No. y EAs; Stxth street;
cost S400.
Barney Weining, repair twt-storx
brick, No 569 Seventh street: eos, $50
John klcKelman, TO alter and repair n
tour-story brick at No. 39S Central ave-
uue; cost 5000.
Ia. Weiman, to build four-story b i,k
at northeast cnrner Canal anu Nam
streets; cost $4,000.
Total amount, adj, ,4l0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07

National Associated Press to the Star.
TORONTO, Sept. THE American
Pha' maceutical Association has been
in session here since Tuesday, and will
adjourn to-day to meet at Atlanta, g..
on the first Tuesday iu September, 1878
The ot1cers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, VIM. Sauu.
ders, OF London, Ontario; FIRST Vice
President, owen Mcintyre, OF New
York; Second Vice President, John In.
gals, of Marion, Ga; Third Vice Presi-
dent, EN- in Painter, Of San Francisco: ::
Treasurer, Chas. Tufts, OF Dover, n. IA. !:
Permanent Secretary, j. NJ. Maisch, Of
Philadelphil Reporter on Progress OF
Pharmacy, q. Lewis Diehl, OF Louis.
vile, Ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
Striking XrOubles.
National Associated Press to the Star

NatlOnal Associated Press to the Star,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA dispatch
from Wilkesbarre leaves little hope oil
an immediate satisfactory solution OF
the troubles between the coal companies
and their Workmen. The latter refuse
to listen to amy Offer that does not con-
cede the 20 per cent. advance, which
mas been demanded. Last night the
secret lodges were in session all through
the county, and serious trouble is ex-
pected, and In the meanwhile The farm.
ers are suffering severely. Their cattle
are Killed and produce stolen and de-
stroyed, and there seems to be no way
OF protecting them. To add to the COM
plcatlon, the Reading Railroad anu the
locomotive engineers are on relations
tnat Is everything but pleasant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
AMJSEM ENTS.
GRAND OPERA-uOCSE.

Miss Etlie Ellsler, who has won such
admiration this week, takes benefit to-
night. She is by far the most promising
young actress that has appeared upOn
the boards Tor the last two or three
years, and the play is one that suits her
10 Il dot. Every audience this week has
been more than pleased. Her benefit
Tonight snoutG be solid testimonial OF
the appreciation Cincinnati can show to
real merit.
Matinee tomorrow Saturday, after
noon, and last appearance to-m Jrrow
night
ROBINSON'S S OPERA-HOUSE.
On Monday night next this place OF
amusement, retitted and furnished with
new scenery and stage paraphernalia.
will be opened by the popular and sue
cessIul manager, Mr.. B. Nacauley, who
has labored in the interest Of the amuse-
ment lovers Of Cincinnati for many years,
The boards next week Will be held by
the brilliant young actress, Miss Mary
Anderson, who is fully regarded
as one Of the very brightest stars
upon the stage was such tri-
umph as has seldom been known in the
history Of the modern drama. Where
ever she appears the greatest wonder
and enthusiasm is excited that one SO
young and inexperienced should have
SO sublime conception and be able to
give SO grand u rendering Of the Snaks-
pearean characters. She has now added
cultivation and experience to her nat
ural powers, and the puolic which gave
her such encouragement In The start,
will loJk with the greatest of inter
est for her continued triumphs. Toe
for next week are, Mon
dav, Septemb / 10, "Romeo and Juliet"
Tuesday, lngomar;" Wednesday, "Fa-
zjo;" Thursday. "EVadne;' Friday,
"lonT Saturday, "Guy Mannering.a
Miss Anderson Will appear Wednesday
Matinee as Juliet" and saturday Mai
nee as "Partnenia." s le will be sup
ported by Mr.. Macauley's new company,
The names OF tue IN 4mbers OF whica have
already been published.
WALLNER THEATER.
TAe German theater season will open
On Sunday, September 80, at Robinson's
Opera-house. Mile. Liza Tettenhorn, the
celebrated opera boufe artistic, has been
engaged, and will arrive here in due
Time from Hamburg, Germany, for the
opening night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
The WOrkingmen OF Baltimore.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE. Sept. THE organic =
tion OF the Workingmcn's party assumed
definite shape last night. A convention
was held 10 nominate a candidate for
Mayor. The convention Was harmoni-
GUS and very enthusiastic. Jas. II.
Thompson, coach m tn, doing business
ON center street, was nominated by ac-
ciamatlon. Although less prominent
than others named, the choice is re-
garded as very creditable to the party .
The nominee is said to be man of more
Than ordinary capacity, who, on being
presented 10 the convention, made a
very temperate address. There are now
three candidates in The field. The r..
form party, with Workinsmen dividing
the strength or the opposition, it is said
faVors the Democratic nominee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07

Hon. Randall Hunt, OF New Orleans is
in the city.
Mr.. Frederick Seibel was married
last evening, TO Miss Della L. SpIcknalI,
of the Eighteenth Ward.
Etsss N. Johnson, Esq, was robbed
OF @Z44 III sleeping car, while on his
way from New York TO Saratoga.
b. f. Higgs and Mrs. Margaret Kerr.
both of Stauuton, Virginia, were mar.
ried, last evening, By Squire Harmeyer
Louis Hoeke, the champion firer of
America, goes TO night to Marietta with
his drum corps TO meet President Hayes.
The Rev. James Il. Gilbert, of LeXtng-
ton, Ky, and Mr.. y. B. Todhunter, Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
Pound Gan RailrOad.

The Pound Gap Railroad line has been
decided in the Kentucky Courts. The
Receiver is authorized to collect enough
of the county subscription to complete
the road as far as Poplar Plains, Ken.
lucky, after which he is empowered to
complete it to Hillsbnro, Kentucky, and
to contract debt OF $l6 900 to be secured
by lien OH the road.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
bird Ed!t!!p1

BasH WEATHER.-Clear or partly cloudy
weather, for the next twenty -four hours.
Bla5~ CINCINNATI, Sept. 7-2:3O P. M.-Flour
firm and good local demand. Wheat steady
and quiet Corn in moderate demand and held
firm Oats quiet and steady. Barley in mode
rate demand and unchanged. Rye held steady
and quiet. Mess Pork in light demand and
steady Lard quiet and firm with moderate
demand. Cotton steady and quiet. Whisky in
fair demand and unchanged. Gold firm at
lO3%. Eastern exchange firm and quiet
Money market steady and moderate demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
POIitiCaI.

The Hamilton County Republican Ex-
ecutiye Committee meet at Hopkins
Hal! tomorrow fSAt, fday) morning at
10 o'clock.
Inc Worklngmen'L party OF the
twentieth Ward will meet this evening
at Moorman's Hall, corner Ninth ami
Carr streets.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee will meet tomorrow (Satur-
day afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK 1T their
headquarters in the Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
Baggage Car Oh Fire.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE baggage car
OF the Washington Express on the z.
Il. H., just before reaching Waverly this
morning, was discovered to be on fire.
A signal was given Immediately for
the train to stop, which was promptly
responded TO by The engineer, and the
nre was extinguished before serious
damage was done,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
Railroad Accident,

National Associated Press to the star.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA special from
Carson, ILL.,, says that bridge on the
indianapolis, Bloomington s. Peoria
Railroad gave way yesterday as a heav.
liy loaded train was passing over the
same. Seven cars tell through the
bridge and were totally wrecked. The
conductor and two brakemen were
killed and several others more or less
injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
N . g Z 9 -!
RIVET & PARDRIDGE.

JUST RECEIVED, 500 dozen Towels 15. and
35c These goods are cheap at 20, 3d. 40, 90 to
, 70, S5c and ST. Best value yet offered. ' ~
500 White Marseiles Bed Spreads 20 81 so 81 To- Ss
$2 so, $3 to $4 Special Bargains - ' T 'O'N-'
800 pairs of Wool Blankets at So 25, 49, 5
Worth nearly double the T - '
100 pieces Al-wOOl Red al
examine and compare prices. - ~
New Fall French Flowers Wreaths Feathers and Hats
One lot of 2buttOn Kid Gloves reduced from al
We call attention to soc Hosiery and
Dress Goods offering prices. 1880
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07

New Vienna, Ohio. were in the city yes
terday.
MIR. Henry j. Behrens, a member OF
the Board Of Il !ucation, and Miss Al. J.
halloy we're married yesterday at the
Cathedral.
Dr.. Rubert Morris, Of LaGrange, KY,
has been engaged to deliver one huI-
dred Masonic lectures in England,
Wales and Scotland this coming winter.
Lieutenant Michael Spaeth, OF the
Brcmen-strcet Police-station, thinks
that the Symposium" aud the advent
OF little lourteen-pound boy at his
house, were the biggest things on rec
ord. Mike is after Secretary TAFT to
get one Of those high sounding names
for the little lad.
Mr.. W. Lewis Gilbert, brother OF Har-
ry Gilbert, and gentleman well known
TO the newspaper fraternity in all direu-
tons, has been rendered and has ac-
cepted the position of Bu 3iness Mana
ger OF the q illogical Garden. His ex-
perlence, executive ability and pluck,
make him just the man for the place,
and we congratulate the managers OF
the biological Garden on the fortunate
selection tney have made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07

National Associated Press to the Star.
CoNSTANrINoPLE, Sept. IA dispatch
from LoftchI, dated yesterday, received
rom Osman Pasha reports that inces-
SAINT tighting has been in progress for
Iwo days, and that it is impossible to
fOretell the result.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
County Treasury Robbed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAPAKoNETA, Sept. THE safe in
the County Treasurer's office at this
place was opened on Wednesday
night by burglars and $4,000 distracted. =.
There is no clue to the perpetrators OF
the robbery. A reward of $4,000 is
offered for the recovery of the money
and the apprehension VI the thieves. or
$1,000 for the thieves and $4,000 for the
money, or u proporionate sum, accord
ing TO the amount returned. The Treas.
urer was selzad and tortured till he gave
the robbers the combination Of the safe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07
Hotel Burned,

National Associated Press to the Star.
SALEM, N. H., Sept. THE hotel at
Holy Pond was burned at midnight by
an lncendiary. Loss, $5 900. Mrs. z UNI
mer, an aged lady, was burned to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-07

A charge OF immoral conduct having
been preferred against j. N. Camnitz,
engineer at Longview. Asylum, by a
married lady whose husband was late
emptoye at that place, a Committee OF
Directors, consisting of Superintendent
Bunker, DR.. Carey, Messrs. Belding,
Armstrong and Seifert, met, this morn
ing, at the SheFiff's office, to investigate
the matter.
Members Of the press were excluded
from their session, probably becIu e it
would not look well to have the pro-
ceedngs and the particulars OF the
charges against Camni3z dlyulged In the
papers.
1t is understood that Camnitz was
wiling to tender his resignation to the
Directors, provided he would be honor
ably acquitted of the charges.
The committee hesitated to accept
these terms, and are considering what
course to pursue.
After considering the matter for
about an hour Camlitz sent in his res
ignuton. The Committee accepted,
and, no charges being preferred, at+
burned.