davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30

THE WAR on YIiE DINUBE.
The Car TO Take Command of Both the Rus.
sInn aud Kounnninn Armies.

LONDON May pa special despatch from
Kalafat says: Considerable movements OF
Turkish troops are observed in the direction
Of the Timok from Widdin. Gen. Horvatoyich,
the Scrvian Commander at Negotn. telegraphs
that thcro il an apparent concentration about
Veiku and Izvor"
Bucharest despatch says that the Car will.
on his arrival formally tako command OF both
the Russian and Roumanian armies. All cause
OF jealousy Will thus be avoided. This. how
ever does not alter the Arrangement by which
the ROumnnan army remains ON the northern
bank OF tho Danube.
A Vienna despatch says that the Empcror
Francis Joseph and the Car VIII meet Ut Her-
manstalt. Count SoLOuyalol recently informed
Prince Bismarck TINT Russia. ~ indcmniilca-
ton Tor war oXpcns y. would eventually only
claim upper Armenia IA iur ~ kars, and ex-
Guiding frlrrcum. SO rs not TO interfere with
English interests near the Euphrutcs, provided
Lnsland remained neutral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30
THE VAR FEELING IN SERyTA.
Prince Milan Forced to Prepare for Hostili-
ties foriifying the Frontier.

LONDON, May 20 A special despatch from
Eagusa says that the anti Turkish movement in
Seryia has escaped all control. Prince Milan.
finding that h. WAS becoming dangerously un-
popular. has been forced 10 prepare for war de-
spite the strong remonstranse Of foreign rcpre-
sentGtives. AlexinaN and other towns on tho
frontier nrc being hastily fortified. and SD sedy
resuiuptiOn OF hos, ilies - regarded ns certain,
special d,spai h from Belgrade 20 thc Tunes
says tnat l.ussian diplomacy is playing a double
role rcgardin.. Scrva.
4 telegram from St. Petersburg says tho war
like feeling in Servll il general and urgent, but
NuHslu dls'uurnges SrrNlHn participation IN the
war. Russian policy il 10 aDstin from stirring
up revolution. Notwithstanding. Turkey action
in tho Cuu suS.
Tho Mrs P,sth despatch says: "The Ser
viinS are claiming roc p,i--Hg" fJrthcir 81 tsan!rr
Del'gfad past Adahule and are mounting guns
at lAkir T. give their protestl,OIs more weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30

Il CRITICAL STIT,, or ty'rtr5,s ry TIM
TURKISH CipITIL.


Danger or n Collision b-t.seen the popuiaos
ana the Troops Tho Russian Rear Now
threatened by the Caucasian In-urxeuta.
LONDON, May 29.-'lhc iSian,'nrT = Constan-
tinople special via Athens May Is says. Redif
Pasha, Minister Of War. is now dictator. and for
tho time moro powerful than ever. Grent
anxiety prevails among the European popula~
tion who fear that during the state of sicgo. IL
nNws offrosh disasters arrives there will be col-
lision between the populacc ani ithctroops. Our
position Is ono OF very great danger. and ID
generally 80 regarded IT is certain that fresh
dlsnstcrs must happen. Tho fa OF ArlGhan
and Bayazid has enabled the Russians 10 march
in two converging lines toward Frzeroum.
They have turned Erzcroum, and Mukhtar
Pasha must either accept battle against vastly
superior fOrcc or capilulate II he is beaten.
E.zcroum must fall. for it is without fortlca-
tOns. and the fOrco in II is small"
special despatch from Vienna 70 the Tynnes
says: To the south Of Sukum-K -Kaleh a detach-
mcnt IL concentrated under Gen. Alchasofr 10
prevent TurcO- Circassian foroo moving along
did ~ now the pos tipns ot the Russians in the
renr Of Sukum- kaich and Adler would soon he-
rom" uui' nuhlc. ~ ygt the descent of the
turks und tIr'assiuns ~ only un inoOuVcni-
cnrc, but should the movement reach the
Ts'lltk.ns. whose rayOt in I rex does not yot
seen quit" suppr .sr /. iurn IL might become q
real danger TO the Russian lines OF cOnmunica-
uun In the Caucnsus.'
Intelligence from Sukum- Kalch. via Com
stantlnOple. says that tlc Russians huv0 Cvacu-
nted. and the Turks occupied. the fortress Of
IN The kussinns have evacuated the whole
coast line OF the Abazes country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30

Beating the Fastest rwc-MI,c Tiric on Bcc.
ord Other Races In f.ouiasiilc.

LOUISVILLE, May 20 The attendance at
tic races to-daywhs thrl,rgest ever seen on the
course of the Louisville Jockey Club.
In Ten Brooks race against the fastcst two
mile time on record st. Louis and Nccy Hale
wcrc his compunions, tho former in the first
mile and the latter IN the second. II was feared
that the King Of the Turf could not equal Me-
Winters time Of yesterday. oven though he
beat True Blues. the fnsicst prcviods time.
Walker rode Ten Brock for all there Is
in him. and the result WIS - make
Ten Broc ks record the grand st any horse
over achieved. H. made the distance in 3:27is,
i've seconds battcrttnn True Blues. and three
seconds quicker than MrWhilf.r's run yo4tcr-
day. Tnr scene at the CLOSE OF the race was one
OF the widest cn'husiGsm.
The second race. IA mile dash fer thrco-yoar
stlrtors: ClassmGt' NHhlstirk Charley Cor
ham. Dan H.. Belle lsl.. Advantirc Mamie
Gray and MDhur CA.smn'r ant Nlahlsti,k
wDrr thr flvori s. Dan *. won. N hlstick Acc-
ON. end thHri Iinflsw third. Time 1:i2 q.
Third Race Ihn G'nur'nans q cup. dnsh Of
| m.es. was won W II nry Chunrden OF
Louisville. who r. j. l""nin ftonIen;J " Fo-
l"N ui N.N Orleans. WHO iudr kiirurn. Second
and - G.. Blow OF ~. / ais, who rod. Yciton.
ilIrN. I ,lr. . 'uiNul
In o.. tiirl r.'". miir II na'a for nm aSsorin-
tigm ilfs. g.. ,-,l. ora walkei oyer.
TIN last Ilf'. '. inil' .-h. WINS won hv Nahl-
stes. .NlIt-c. .NfG. aua i'h,ishf third. Bill Saun-
dcis also Start Il. Iiro. i.5i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30
rorblaalns Mcllg,ou. DEMONSTRATION In spn,n


MADRID. May 20.-Thc Government has do
cMrd tn tuiMd Nl N.,-tH ur iV-IIu, u.tNlN stations
which maS .Orm picluNt for Cnrhst rrupHgandA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30

sculptor. u dl al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30
JOTJINGS .fHOIr TOWN.

X sing temperature. southoast 10 southwest
lll., AAl r-eAl " Illuy eOlAy -llIlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-30
The Thermometer In New York Ye...raay.
Wenthcr once rrcAictlon.

=. A. Iiulnui's ats A. NJ. 81 p; &. 81; 9. &C Il
= .a'..r N, ,s', q, - ., %. e. H. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Flashes.

The sale Of boxes and seats for the
Edwin Adams benetit netted $2,205.
Dav d Doggett shot and killed his
brother in Bath County, Ky, night be-
fore last.
Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana,
has arrived in New York and will leave
lor home tom rroW.
Hon. A. l.. Martin, OF Prestonsburg,
Ky, formerly Senator from the Thirty
third District, is dead.
Engineer Ike Smith and fireman VIM.
KIssler were fatally injured Yesterday
IN railroad accident near Platte City,
Kansas.
Willis James and Elijah Spencer, rela-
eiyes of the murdered Spencer family in
lark county, Mo-, were arrested tor
their murder.
The Nez Perces under Chief Joseph
have surrendered to Gen. Miles, afler
being KEEP under fire for three days at
Eagle Greek, Montana.
Charles Bond, son of Rev. Fl. F. Bond
of Northboro, Mass. committed suicide
in Chicago. He had recently come from
Colorado, and had been drinking excess.
lively.
QIartermaster General Meigs, in a
cOmmunication juStpublished, says that
a portion OF the roll OF the wing OF the
capitol, and a large portion of that of
the General POST yttiee, are liable to COIL
fasrati0n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Irish News,

From Late Dublin and Cork Exchanges
Honoring a Center - About twenty
bands visited Drogheda few days age
accompanied by FenIan sympathizers,
to commemorate the anniversary of The
death OF Colonel Leonard, a local Fenian
Center.
The Vartry Water-works-On Tues
day morning the Lord Lieutenant of Ire.
land, accompanied by his suite and by
the Lord Mayor OIL Dublin, paid visit to
the Vartry Water-works. These Water
works are very old, but continue to
serve large portion of the city with an
excellent supply of water.
The Obstructives-Mr. Parnell, MP.
Major O'Gorlnan, MP, aud Mr.. Kirk,
MP, arrived at Kllmarnock on Mor.
day, and were received by large
crowd, accompanied by several bands.
considerable preparations were made
to give them a reception. Mr.. Biggar
did rot attend. The people were ad-
dressed Dy The honorable gentlemen in
defense Of the obstructive policy.
Strike Of Railway Men-At Limerick.
the mliesmen or the permanent way OF
the Great southwestern Railway have
struck Tor an advance of A.. week on
their present wages of 14s., and also
against the recently appointed second
engineer from England. 1t is
said that the local engineer being
dissatisfied with the amount of work
done by the permanent way, threatened
to bring over men from Wales and
England, saying he could get the latter
to do the work Of three Irishmen. The
men struck at Thurles, where q resi-.
dence is being built for the Superintend. :.
ent OF the line, and the milesmen so in
undated the masons and carpenters at
work Oh the building as to compel tn en-
to abandon 1T. The malcontents marched
in the direction of Cork, compelling the
milesmen as they went along to Join
them. Another party going IN the di-
rection of Dublin did the same.
No damage to property has
occurred, but fears are entertained that
outrages similar 10 those in America
will be perpetrated. Acting Inspector
Byrne has taken due precautions. and
the military have been Dotldei to be pre-
pared. The demands of the men are
contained in the following document,
which they have sent to the Dire ectors;
"We, the Undersigned CANCERS and
milesmen belonging to said Company,
respectfully lay before you the follow
llg conditions: No. l. Mr.. Bayley, Mr..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10. 1877.

Sellers. Mr.. Sam. Thomas and Mr..
Goodllffe, to be sent homo to where they
came from. No man Will go to work
whilst these four men are kept In the
employment. No.2. Eighteen shillings
per week for mlesmen; CANCERS, As;
tool boys, halt mems wages. No. 3. The
days work to end at II O'Clock on Satur-
day. No. 4. Whilst on strike the men to
have full time. No. 5. No man will go to
work until all extra men are reinstated
that were dismissed by Mr.. Bayley."
Mr.. Bayley was the engineer in chief;
Mr.. Sellers, the inspector OF the perma-
nent way; Mr.. Samuel Thomas was the
driver OF the engine, the Sprite; and Mr..
GoOdliHe was the oyerlooker of the gang
erS. A depuLatiOn from the
men had an interview with the directors,
and toward the close the directors
announced that they would not cOncede
the demands made. 1t is true, as stated,
that during some days last week bodies
Of the workmen entered railway car
riages without either asking for or OBJ
tanning tickets, and travelled along the
line, but by the advice OF prudent coun-
selors, even this much OF force had been
discontinued, and men travelling along
tue line for the purpose Of strike were
each provided with the proper railway
ticket bought and paid tor. The men
still loudly declare that they have not
the slightest intention Of interfering
with the working OF the line SO as to
cause any danger TO the passengers or
tratic, but hope by the prudence OF their
conIuct TO gam that amount of public
support and sympathy which their
grievances deserve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Local Personals.

Mr.. j. p. Stagg, Of the New Orleans
Time', is in the city.
Mrs. John II. R0thert died yesterday.
eighty-swo years OF age.
DR.. James t. Whitaker lectured last
evening at the Ohio Medical College.
MIR. Robert Warden, advance agent
Of the L,ingard Combination, Is in town.
MIR. Kramer, one of our distinguished
citzens, returned last evening from
Europe.
Gus. Peunoyer, business manager Of
the Adah Richmond Burlesque Troupe,
is in the city.
John Piatf, an old and highly respected
citizen OF this city, was buried at half
past l O'clock to-day from Trinity N. u.
Cuurch.
j. IL. Russell, an old Cincinnati boy.
is in the city, paving the way tor tnS
Florences, who appear at Robinsons
next week.
Miss Ida Lawson, the handsome and
accomplished young actress. has made
an engagement with the Robt. Nc Wade
Company, to take effect the 20sh oil THE
month. Her role is to be the Fairy
Qleen.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
AT PAR.

The other day Mr. Middlerib stopped
alta grocery and bought some onions,
giving the grocer IA 81 oill. Among the
change handed back to the customer
was an old 81 bill. 1t had been handed
in that morning for Kerosene oil, and
there was Just dash OF the oil on 1t,
that had been spilled in the morning.
Then the grocer had laid it down on
pile of contish while he fixed the stopper
in the oiI-can. Then he had it on his
fingers while he cut off q couple
OF pieces of cheese, and the cheese
on the bill struggled with the Goldfish
and Kerosene for pre-em nence. Then
it got little touch OF mackerel, and a
little tincture OF stale egg on it, and at
last the grocer stuffed it into his pocket
along with plug OF tobacco, and finally
when Mr.. Mlddlerib got it with his
onions, he held it to his nose once or
twice, sn # ID 1t with an Investigating
air, and at last walked out of the store
with cheerful countenauce, saying,
"By George, we're all right now. Good
times are here again, and the Govern
M 4nt is paying 100 cents on the dollar"
- HaWkeye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. D.-An unexpect.
edly large number of members, espe-
oially from the Southern aud Western
States, arrived here yesterday, 80 tnat
the contest for the Speakership may be
regarded as fairly commenced. The
friends OF each OF the rival candidates
appear to be equally sangune. Con-
Versatlons with number OF the MEM
bers OF the different State delega ions
seem to indicate IA large preponderance
in favor OF Mr. Randall. The opponents
of Rtndal's election appear to be much
disconnected at this appearance of MS
strength, and last night they renewed
their attempts to effect combination
OF the field against Randall,
" is stateI that they have succeeded,
but this is doubt ul, as eacu OF the otner
candidates believes himself to be the
strongest next TO Randall, and therefore
feels no deposition to yield. There is
no doubt thai Mr. Randall has the writ.
len pledge OF support from large mum
Der or members. 1t is claimed by bis
friends that he will receive u vote of 81
on the first ballot Ii these auLlcipn-
ti0ns be realized, Mr.. II ,naall will be
the nominee on The first ballot, as it will
require but ~ for nomination. The
principal strength of Mir. II tndall is in
the South, in which secliuu alone his
friends claim 81. The election Of Cald.
well, of A ALBANIA, to the Clerkship
seems to bs beyond U0uut. John &.
Thompson, OF ONO, viii undoubl edly be
re-elecveu Sergeant-at-ArmS. Mr. Pater-
son, OF New Jersey, Is very sanguine of
his rC-2lectlon to the DoorNeepersh!p.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
LATEST LOCAL.

THE fourth annual Convention of the
Railway Service Mutual Benefit Associ-
alton Of the United States was held To-
day at the Gibson House.
MOSES KENNEDY, who swore that no
saw curtis rob Captain Anschutz, WIS
arrested this morning on u eharge Of
perjury and held iu $1,000 bond for his
appearance.
CAROLINE MEYER, a married womRu.
at o. East Front street, fell down in hsr
room Monday morning and died ysster-
day. Coroner Stitch was notified, ana
ordered post mottem examination 70
be made by DR.. Wittkamp, who found
the cause of her death to be a fractqre
OF the skull. The jury rendered yer
dict accordingly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.
GENERAL HARLAN FOR THE SUPREME
BENCH.

special to the Star.
GENERAL HARLAN FOR THE SUPREME
BENCH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-It has been
decided to appoint General John A..
Harlan, OF Kentucky, to be Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, vice Senator David Da-
Wis, resigned. The domination Of Gen.
Harlan will be sent to the Senate imme-
diatey after the organization Of that
body.
RAILROAD COMPANY IMPUDENCE.
In the cabinet session yesterday the
most OF the time was devoted to a con-
sideration OF the action of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany in building their road
through two Government Reservations
near Yuma without first obtaining au-
thority from the Government. The i'm
portant question was presented whether
or not the Company should be allowed
to use the portion OF the road built
through the Reservations before Con.
gress had decided that such privilege
should be granted. After thorough
discussion OF the question it was de-
cided to permit the Company to use that
portion Of the road pending action by
Congress on the subject.
Ex SECRETARY BkIsTow.
The name oil Ex-Seoretary Bristow is
associated In connection with the
English Mission, and it is the intention
of the Administration to tender MIR.
Bristow position commensurate with
his previous distinguished services
under the Government.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
TALL FARMING IN CALIFORNIA

We stopped at "Knighps Landine.n
and called on Mr.. Reed. We were told
that he was busy in the field. There VA
found him, in twO.thOusand-acre LAT
uperintending his force of thirty men
his steam eng ne, his headers, wagons
mules, thresDer and separator, ali al
which were working harmoniously
together, gathering in the crop; and tilis
was small outtie compared with that
OF MI. Boggs, at Princeton, with whom
we passed Two days, entertained most
agfeeaDly by his iamly, in a prinesly
iarmei's mansion.
We accompanied him to his six-thous-
and-acre field, and there saw the mn
chlnery multi piled, as 100 acres each
day were harvested, and the stream of
wheat rolled into its bags at the rate Of
Il bushels per minute. Not contented
with this little farming, Mr.. Boggs gives
his attention to raising some OF tue tinest
horses in the Stale. About 20 Of them
we saw groOmed Ill the stables, and
there We're droves OF more commoa
horses and mules frolickLng the thou
sand-acre lawn. Mr.. Boggs OWES loo, ,O00
acres III California, aud 30, 900 ia o. egoa.
Most of it Is paslurage, for he raises not
more than 10000 bushels oil wheat. ~
He has few thousand cattle, ha
COuiu NV ASSOAACSO LAG eAdCL number.
nor could he tell If his sheep wouIa
count more than 40 900, bat be knew
they were not below that ti.ure. They
are sheared twice i'll the year, ayeras-
ing eight pounds Of wool each, and net
ting, clear of all expenses, som thing
more than Que dollar a uead. Wsre
they not thinned out for the market they
would double themselves every tive
years, and &c, 900 being annually sold at
one dollar a head, there is q total
income OF 100000. Here is model
California Iarmer-a State Senator.
honored by his fellow citzeus with the
Directorship of various publ institu-
came into Sacramento thirtv
years ago baretooted boy, and wac
modestly says that he has grown rich
because he could not nelp it. We hayo
sojourned with nobility in their castles.
and have been accustomed to the eti-
Quette OF flimsy servllity whicn cal. Fsr
tue address OF ''My lord" aud "Yuur
Iordship;" but John BJggs-haHa.
JohnI" ls the style our iriena receives
Az Princeton, where he is the lord OF
nanors compared to which AN Eagi.sA
park Is but a potato patcn.--l Kei Diua
)Cal. Letter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
THE 0RUIS" BUSINESS.

Two boys, surrounded Wy i've or six
others, sat on the grass on Ledyard
street yesterday and play ed cards. A
citizen, who knows that card-playing
leads into the broad road Of wickedness,
halted and said to one of tue players:
IAN! my boy, don't you know that you
are in fair way TO be ruineu?"
II am, chi" replied the yOungster as
he held up his hand Of cards and showed
four trumps and an ace; you just hold
on here minute, and if l dou'G show
yoa that the otDer boy is all wrenched
to pieces and ruined to death I'll eat the
the jack Of spades and cut my throat
with the jack OF clubs!"
He was taking every trick" as the
eiLlztn passed OH Free P.ess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

The following deaths have been placed
IN record since our last report:
John FL. Tucker, yrs, city.
+. A. Jones, 46 yrs. Pennsylvania.
Gerhard Merleas, 81 Yrs, Germany.
Mary Jennings, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Liant Jennings, still. born, city.
VIM, G. Miller, 8 mos, city.
Elizabeth Holtkamp, % yrs, city.
L, ,uis Z.mmermann, yrs, CITY.
Matthias Relching, "a yrs, Germany.
AboIousie Propheter, 8 wks, city.
Louis Meyer, II mos, city.
Ca h. Hedehsohn, Sc yrs, Germany,
Mary O'Maro, 2 days, city.
Jacob Fisher. 10 wks, city.
Helen B 'ez man, y yrs, city.
Infant Hughes, n hour, city.
Etzlbe, h Akin, Il yrs, Pennsylvania.
is Hebel, 10 yrs, city.
Isabella Haltretler, II yrs, city.
Anna klcintauks, T. yrs, city.
jas. Hawks, 2 " ks, ciJy'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Third Ed!!!!e.

boy CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O-2:SO P. M.-Flour
in good local demand and steady, without any
change. Wheat steady light offerings, far
milling demand. Corn steady, and moderate
ly active. Rye steady, but with slow move
ment. Barley inactive. Oats dull, except
for local consumption. Lard fairly active, and
mess pork quiet and steady, ana but little on
the market Bulk meats scarce and nearly
nominal Cotton quiet and steady; supply and
receipts light Groceries steady and moderate
consumptive demand. Whisky moderately
active and prices unchanged. Gold firm at
1929. Exchange dull, but held steady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10

The New York correspondent OF the
Rochester Democrat writes that E Twin
Booth has some thoughts of retiring
from the stage because he has a ricu
father-in-law. This is probably the m IS t
idlotic thing that ever was written, even
about Mr.. Booth. The iuea OF his retir.
ing from the stage to live upon his
father-in-law, or of his father
in-Iaw's oonseuting to such an arrange
ment, is preposterOus; besides MIR. NC
Wicker is not much richer than Mr..
Booth, and certainly mas not as large an
income.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
He Led a Fast Life.

National Associated Press to the star
MONTREAL, Oct 10.-Raiph Foster, ac-
countant in the treasury department OF
the Grand Trunk Il .ilway, has abscond-
ed, leaving his books In disorder. The
amount OF his deialcation is not known,
but The fficials OF the road say it Is
small. Foster has been leading fast
life .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
NEW YORK CITY.
Mexico Wants Satisfaction.

National Associated Press to the star
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Senor Mater,
Representative of the Diaz Government,
who is at present stopping in this city,
said to-aay that a demand for satistac-
tion would be made upon the United
States on account of Lieutenant Bul.
lis recent raid to Suragossa in search
of cattle thieves, and 1ntlmated that if
il was not promptly given there would
be music iu the air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular sesst0Rs
President John 4. Bell in the chair.
A letter from E. w. Cunningham, pre-
testing for the macadamizing OF No
MILAN street, this fall, was referred %
the Committee on Grades and Improve
ments.
A resolution was adopted that the So
peryisor be directed to repair Ws5t
Fork Road at an expense not to ek-
ceed $40.
A letter from Fairbanks, Morse & Co,
asking for the removal OF the public
urinAls in Baker alley, near Waluut, as
being great nuisance, was referred to
John ID. Caldwell. ESQ.