davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

THE trial of the libel suits of Senator
Sargent and Congressman Page against
the San Francisco Chronicle COM
menced at Placerville yesterday. The
defendants asked a change of venue to
San Francisco on the ground of expense
and the difficulty attendant upon pro-
ducing witnesses, but the court pro-
ceeded with the case. Much interest
in the result is manifested throughout
California newspaperdom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA.


Bethlehem, August GAIL trains on
the Lehigh Valley road will start to-
morrow. The Central railroad of New
Jersey has issued a circular to its en-
ployes, stating that all passenger and
freight trains will be started ts-mor-
row, and run both ways over the entire
road. Coal trains will be started as
soon as the coal is furnished for trans
portation.
The Bethlehem Iron Company's
works, which have been idle since the
commencement of the recent labor
troubles, will resume on Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
FOREIGN.
Another Turkish Victory.

London, August 6.-Another battle
has been fought south of the Balkans,
by which Suleiman Pasha has recap
tured Kesanlik, at the southern mouth
of Schipka pass, with all its guns and
material, driving Gen. Gourk's army
pell NELL across the mountains. This
is the chief incident since the battle of
Plevna.
Turkish divisions from Plevna and
Softcha now occupy Selira and the
Russians are melting away before the
Turkish troops. The fate of the pres
ent campaign is now decided.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

THE New York Sun wants the regu-
lar army reduced to 10000 men. Why
stand upon TRIES; make it two men-a
brigadier general to give the orders and
n bugler to blow them. The Sun is
altogether too extravagant; if it wants
pruning-hooks and plowshares by the
wholesale, why not speak out boldly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
TENNESSEE


Nashville, August 6.-John W. S.
Robertson, alias Capt. G.. Robertson,
charged with having six years ago COM
mitted forgeries in Iowa to the amount
of 500, 600, was tonight placed in
custody at Cowan, Tenn, to be taken
InNn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
A War.

London, Aug. 6.-The Turkish gen.
erals continue to report Russian mass
acres of Mohamadans, while the Rus
SLAMS report Turkish massacres of
Christians. Both reports are no doubt
true. There is every evidence to show
that this is the most barbarous war
since the Dark Ages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

As ONE evidence of the abundance
which prevails in the land, while labor
is crying out for reasonable compensa-
ton, it may be stated that the wheat
crop this year will aggregate 49,, 00o,-
600 bushels, against 260, 00o, 900 last
year. OF this years crop it is esti-
mated that not less than 100, 900, 900
bushels will be sent abroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
NEW YORK.
The National Reform Council.

Fair Point, N. Y, August 6.-Some
attention was given Mt the reform Jul
Gil to the tramp question, and there
was a general expression in favor of
effective legislation. A grand tenn
pernce conference was held, Murphy
presiding. Reports were presented,
claiming 10000 signers of the pledge
IN Ohio.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

THE National Republican convention
will not until about the time
Congress is to meet, to consider whether
the resignation of several members
who are Federal officials shall be ac-
copied. z. Chandler is opposed to
accepting the designations, but would
compel all the members of the commit
tee to serve nominally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
Preparing to Pay Uncle Sam,

City of Mexico, July 31.-It is re-
ported that arrangements have been
made for the payment to the United
States OF the next installment of the
amount awarded by the mixed COM
mission, and that President Diaz in
tends to recommend that the next Con-
gress acknowledge the debt and provide
for its payment with interest.
Lerdo's generals, Laza, Attamirano,
Loaez and ValeZ have offered their
services to the Diaz administration and
their services we're accepted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

New York, August 6.-The bark
Courser, of Brooklyn, is at Valparaiso
in distress. She reports the loss of
Glen Ruck, second mate, and Sylvester
S. Dobbins, Samuel Solder, John Gray
and w. S. Roberts, seamen, during a
heavy gale on May 10th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

Philadelphia, August 6.AThe Mari
time Exchange has appointed n COM
mittee to urge the united action of
members of different Exchanges in the
prosecution of their claims, to consult
with legal authorities, and ascertain on
whom falls the onus of the losses and
damages by the recent strikes, and to
decide as to the best method of prepar-
ing, presenting and collecting claims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
The Irish Nationalists.

Belfast, August 6.--The Nationalist
to-day had a demonstration, celebrat-
ing the birth of O'Connell. Disturb
ances occurred in several parts of the
town; some houses were wrecked and
a number of persons wounded. Up to
a late hour the military ,-infantry and
cavalry-were patrolling the streets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

London, August CA Woolwich
dispatch says an order was received at
the Royal arsenal, on Saturday, for 500
IONS of shells, to be sent to Malta by
private ships. The whole will be m
barked on Monday and Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

THE workingmen of Louisville have
appealed to the ballot. They have in
a%ugurated 4 10 which may create Il
greater commotion than did the recent
riptS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

and Western company show no sign of
returning to work, and threatening let
tiers continue to be addressed to me-
chanics who are thought to in favor of
going to work in car shops.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
TUESDAY, AUG Z, 1877.

IT is hardly probable that the attack
on Plevna will be renewed for the next
ten days, as the Russians will need that
time to bring up reinforcements.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

Scranton, August 6.-Two hundred
and eighty regulars arrived to-day, re-
lieving the National Guards. The
miners of the Delaware, Lackawanna
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
Commercial JOB Printing

tiously executed. Cards of every shape and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings;
Blanks of every kind, Posters, ere. pTinleu
on shorf notico--Uaying a-new lot OF type
and Presses, We can do handsome w"rk at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
lead THIS.

FORT JONES, CAL, Aug. 3, lS7G.
Messsrs. D. NJ. Osborne 6 o.:
DEAR SIRs-In answer to your inquiry II /
had run my Wheeler No. 8 Mower. and If so,
how IT worked 1 will say that / started IL
in July in the heaviest Alfalfa | ever saw. 1t
seemed almost impossible to cut II with any
thing. II was lodged and tangled in many
places; but to my surprise the Wheeler walk.
ed through IL with ease, shaving the ground
clean and smooth. My machine has cut the
hay on three ranches this season, and with
the exception that l have ground off the
sections In sharpening, 1t is now apparently
j. A.DAVIDSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07

and Has n large Stock On Exhibition at His
New Brick Shop ou 18th Street, Between
O'Neil and Bent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-07
Wheeler
Mower
No. s.
Celebrated Machine

ID. BUTLER has taken the Agency for
This
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CLEVELAND. Sept 22- Petroleum quiet:
Standard white, ilU test. i21c.
CHARLESTON. ). G.. Sept. 22.-Cotton stead =
ier: Middlmg Il%c. low mlddling l2Ac, Soou
ordinary 12c.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 22-Flour firm: choice fam
llY. STa7 u.s. Corn higher al 56a60c, Ia store.
Oats quiet at 40a45c, in store Pork quiet at
Sl450. Lard hrm: tierce, l0c: keg. l01ac. Ba-
con hrm at 6AaSHaexc Baggng dull at
l2za3t Nc.
PITTsBURG. Sept o. - Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 35al 3s; Kentucky whit e
and amber $lr3Sal "A. Corn: stock dimin-
ishing: yellow sheled, 5Sa59t: mixed, 55a57c;
ear, yellow, So SOC; mixed, 56a5Sc. oats: stock
falr and heavy; white, 34a36c; mixed, 33a345;
new, 2Sa30c. Rye: nothing doing
Boston. Sept % - Flour steadv: West IN
supers, $4a4 bU: common extras, S5a5 %; W Is
consn extra, s. j0a6 so: Minnesota, Sd 5Oa7 5O {.
Winter wheat: ONO, Indiana and Michigan,
ST 5OaT: Illinois, 81 5Oa7 50: st. Louis. s6 5oaS;
Mixed and yellow, 59aG3c. Oats dull at 25a45c,
latter for No. white.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 22. - Flour: Fancy SO 80
choice family 50 W, extra fmily IS 50, family
s. 25. super6ue ST 70. Corn: Loose l5c. sackeu
55a5Gc. W heat: White 81 4Oal 60, red 81 SOal 50.
Cotton: ordinary Yc. good ordinary sc, gOoI
mddling lUZc. whisky: Robertson County
81 J0a3 w, Lincoln Coanty 81 I5aS w, Bourbon
81 15a5 5U hlgnwines 81 "A.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.-Flour steady. Wheat
irm: Milwaukee old ii IL, new 81 Is, August
81 094, September 81 WV, No, Milwaukee
81 0+a l3. Corn uull anu lower: No. 2 44hc.
oats dull and lower: NO. 22OhC. Rye an
settled: NO. l 5pa5aIac. Barley quiet and
steady; No. sprung cash 6S, september 6la6Sc.
BOsroN. Sept. % Fl ur steady: Western
supeLhne, $4a5 81: common extras, ksas 6oi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22


Wisconsin exrras, IS 0Oa6 81; Minnesota do
Sc 6Oa1 %; winter wheat Ohio, Indiana ana
Michigan, $6 25a7: Illinois, S6 5OaT SO; st. Louis
sc O0aS; Minnesota patent 81 jOa5 so. Cora
steady: Mixed and yellow, 59ab2c Oats in fair
demand at 32a4 &C, the latter for choice No.
white. Hay, Sl5aD.
I0EIsyIIi,E. sent 72-FIour o,,iot a,,, nm.
changed. Wheat steady firm amt iacLivr. p"J
81 y; amber 81 3Oa1 3d.; white, 81 l3al G. tnrn
dull: Wnite 59c mtx.d 4Te Rive steady nj 65c
Oats dull: white SO. m xed 3O,, JIay nomi.
nal. Malt quiet and unchanged. Bulk meats
quiet at Gilt IJa5 UC. Bacon steady at 6.7ja
S.2Oa9.62IaC G. Sugar-Curei hams QAot and firm
}oal3c Lard quiet: choice leaf, tlerce, 10 &C.
Whisky steady aad unchanged. BaggIug duis
at l2bc. Tobacco quiet and unchanged.
RALTINoRK. Sent. 2l.-Elour activa strono
and unrb,utrpd " nrat. Wpstern 1,iot Y,nI
steady; " estrrn steamer 81 a3: 40 NJ 2,yIntey,
/ red, SPOT, 81 laI.: ~nu rinbcr 81 3st.. I,cto-
her Sbk nrr w. rr, inII. lyrcrnr, ,,,i,sI
steamer, b5a56 &c oar more Actiyp AMI mn
|. er: Western wnIte, 3s;gis: ,lo .ntyed a5Iap5c
Rye dull: prime GOc nay sIralv anil nm.
changed. Provisions nrm and uncnanred.
trot,um dull and nominal: crude, Tc: rnIned
l32Ic Coll Z dull brt neld Arm Whisky n
shade nrmer at II l3bc
pu1r,nP,prr, SAM % Flour otooo,
- St. -, Sr iiS,,,,S"i,sn,a ro,Gi s ~"
55 vi tna "a go ,Da
tean "A WEnar az ai k so 9ee
""d e. Iii a.. NJ roI e. - w. ,., wv
stpai, vrIIn,v 'RolG .. nIi~nI SS"'5o. Satu
StaSy. : ,,, u'Hit' 1'5' Iito uy1S ya%'
49, % q. .i,c r,,,-n,, ,V,,io,,'' 81 DO 80 ', !"
at i5c prnTtsi,ns in o,; r,', I'T,suS
Moe 80 lI,61JI "a Tof S,,''I" t ttSiu ,i III
mIess tJg 1o % IN E,ttl, r,"' ',,.., in.,'
95ooQn. SoT,, Wi StaPo aad issi iISSniots,
~ "a 1.@ve Gnu ID d"u;osu OounIy
GH'Fs, E"aZoo; eSIerh tsesclye, loa2I MEgs
w estnrn ,so2Sc |na:s tirm
si"I]c f,tr|io,>J,i ren,a'I az " oSuvrm'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 22-2P. NJ,

4
FLOUR-Is in fair consumptive demand to-
day and market steady though quiet Fancy
is quoted S. 50a7 50, ana some selling to day at
81 Is. Family, So 25a6 49, Extra held at SIS 60
as 80, supertine at "a 75a5 rs, low grades S3 so
"a 70 per brl. Rye flour dull at So 75a4 25
Spring wheat -four quoted S6a6 rs per brl.
OATS-Are steady and moderate demand.
White quoted 2Sa3OC for good to prime, and 3ta
32c for choice per bu. Mixed offering at 2ja
9sc per bu for fair TO prime.
RYE-Is In moderate demand and receipts
ample, and market quiet at 63c for No. 2 in ele-
vaUur. and 60a6lc for prime sample on track per
bushel.
CORN-The receipts are heavy to-day and
the demand is only moderate with quiet and
rather easy market. Mixed i7a49c per bu on
track, according to location, for ear. Shelled
4sa49c for No. 2 in elevator.
BAKLE9-Demand light and market very
quiet with moderate offerings of good to choice
Western spring at 65al5c per bu
WHEAI-lhe demand is fair with light re-
ceIpts 10 day ana the market is steady. Red
is quoted 81 2OaI % for fair to prime, and 81 33a
35 for choice White 81 3'al 81 for good to
prime, 81 3Sal 40 Ior choice per bu. Amber
quoted 81 S5al 3s for prime to choice.
MESS PORh-ls quiet but held firm at l3
per brl for prime city mess, and modei ate Offer
ings.
IARD-Market steady and current make in
fair demand at SIC. Prime steam quoted SIC
per ID, and quiet with limited ofe lings. and
about NC more asked. City kettle in light job
bing demand at lUAal0hc per lb.
BULL MEATS IN moderate demand
and market steady. shoulders quoted exc,
clear rib sides 71a74c, and clear Sues 73Sa794c
per 10, for loose meats, and held nominally IA
"a more packed.
BACON-Steady market and quiet. We
quote SIC for shoulders, Sbc fol clear rib
sides, and SIC for clear sides per lb, all packed,
and held about bC more. Sugar-cured hams
held at llal21sc per Id in jobbing lots, can
vased and packed
COTTON-M Market steady and quiet. Prices
unchanged. sales to-day bales. stock ., 1876
bales Receipts to-day III bales, sand ship
ments SGS bales. The official quotations are as
low mrudllng lO4C. mi ldllng lie, goou mid
ID.
~KY-Market steady and quiet, and
10 brls sold to-day on Change at 81 Us per gal
lon.
BEANS-The market is dull with limited Of
fcrings at prevlou prices. Best navyS held at
81 60a2 70, prime to choIce white or MEDIUMS
$2d2 %. and iuIeriOr Slal 50 per bu.
.BEOOM CORN-Continues DUH with light
supply and very Little demand ket brush is
uutad 3a4tac per lb, as 10 quality, green stalk
bram 5a5e4c, and hurt 6a65c per Id.
BUlrtR-Ihere is very llttle doing beyond
a fair local dGmand, and FOR this only the Uest
grades are required, winch are in moderate -up-
ply and dlm, creamery selling at 27a30c ana
generally ny tho single package. Dairy made
is quute't lio2Oc per Id for prime TO cholce and
selections bring 2a3c more per Id, rhcr. is
haruly any paCktuS or shipping demaud, and
medium grades are neglected at 15a16c and
dull at l-alBc per lh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
BOARD OF TRADE,
Preparations Tor an Excursion
over the Southern ROad,

over the Southern Road.
The Board of Trade MT at noon to.
day, the following members being pres.
ent: John Simpkinson, Col. w. L. Rob-
inson, Clement Olhaber, E. V. Cherry.
Jas. NJ. Armstrong, John B. Gibson,
Jos. G. Sex ro and Gazzam Gano.
Secretary Jules +. Blackburn read the
minutes of the last meeting, VIII ch were
adopted.
The Committee appointed to make ar
rangemenGs for an excursion over the
Southern Railway on the 3l and 4th OF
next month, reported as follows:
The public is invited 10 purchase tick
cts to participate in Lhe excursion, the
price Of the ticket being $3. About fl ty
merchants have responded aud will 20
along. The train is 10 leave Ludlow,
KY, at O'clock OH the morn ng of the
81, and arrive at the eud of the route
below Somerset, where they will STOP
for short time.
The train will leave that place a 5P
NJ. and arrive at DLnyille at 7 O'Clock,
where supper will he taken. They will
leave DanylIle at 10 A. Nj. next morning
ana make stop at the Kentucky River
BRUCE. Arriving at Lexington the eX-
cursionists will remain until 5 1900 clock,
when they will return to this city, arriy
ing shortly after So'clock.
The Board holds itself responsible for
any loss that may be incurred.
Alter making arrangements with Sill
perintendent E. Z. WIlson, of the South
ern Railway, tor transportation and for
the engagement of the band of music
the Committee adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
THAT NEWPORT TRAGEDY.
j Jaines Fitzgerald DIes at the Good
Samaritan Hospital.

Readers Of the STAR OF the 14th Inst.
will re member that James Fitzgerald,
Gus. Clark, FL. McHugh and 7. Carrigan
went over to Newport on the Thursday
preceding, to attend an opening OF a
saloon AZ the corner OF York and Front
streets.
The crowd became noisy, and while
trying to get into Eclipse Hall, where a
private bail was i'll progress, were
checked by the police. A tsnt ensued,
in which pistols were drawn by the
roughs, upon which one OF them was
shot by Marshal Dave Lock.
The wounded mans name was James
Fitzgerald, who was immediately taken
to The Good Samaritan Hospital. He
fingered without hope for while, then
began to get better, and this morning at
o'clock mad relapse and died.
An Inquest will be held Oh Monday
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
POE.ITICAL.
TIE MORKINGMEN


The Worklngmen's party will hold
mass meetings at the blowing places to-
night:
Court and Cutter Speakers: Nc
Guire, Haynes, Hilton.
Corner Main and McMicken avenue
Hoffman, Clark.
Reading and Lockland-G -Goehler, Mark
land.
The Third Ward Workingmen's party
Club will meet at northeast corner
Franklin ana Sycamore streats. Both
precincts will meet III The Hall.
The Workingmeu of the Sixth Ward
organlz a club OF twenLy-lodr last
night Az No. BIG Main street. Mattne "
Hicks was elecJed President: F..
SchOenieder, Wee Presidents; John
Brenn, Executive Committeeman, ana
IL. G. Rice, Secretary. The club meets
next Tuesday night, when it is expected
that Mr. Mcclure will address the meet
ing.
Ihe W0rkingmen held large meeting
last night at the corner OF Bank and
WDiteman streets. the meeting organ
lied BY electing the following officers !:
President, f. Heindel; Wee Presidents,
Chas. Weis, K. Hauurahan, A. Miller,
Z. ohmultzer, f. Does, Ii. Kempke, f.
Meyer.
REPUBLICANS.
The Republican voters of the Second
Precinct, Twenty-frst Ward, nave or.
ganlzed a club, with the following iii
GERS:
President-John E. Price.
Vice Presldents-G6o. e. .Gobrecht,
T. Is. Brooke, II. }. Wiper.
eecretary-EdWard Buecke.
Finance COmmittee--Pat. Curren. II.
G. Young, Henry Hartman, John Drott,
b. L. HiguOn, Charles Miller:
Campaign ComnitEee-Pete E. Stri-
ker, JAS. Curren, VIM. Kessler, e. Greg
ory, John Liston, I'll. Z. Wilder, Geo.
Drott, Matt. Kuhn, Phil. Cook, Wm.
Young, Harry Ilbbats.
Judge West, captain Schoenle and
others will address the meeting tonight
at the corner Of Walnut street and Nc
Mlcken avenue.
DEMOCRATS.
There Will De grand rally of th g
Democrats OF the Third, Tenth and
Eleventh Wards Tonight, at tue corner
OF Walnut and Thirteenth streets.
Speeches will be made by Hon. John f.
Follett, Joseph q. seXtro, Hon. Milton
S,tyler, and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
AM USEMENTS.


Kelley IL Leon's Mlnstrels close their
engagement with two perform snces to
day, afternoon and night. Their mill
strelsy and burlesque business can not
be exceIled.
Next week promises to be big time
'aJ the Grand. "Baba," the great spec
tacuiar drama which created such a
great sensation in New YORK, is to be
presented for the first time in this city.
Arrangements have been made for put
ting the piece on the stage with all the
dazzling brilliancy That helped to make
1t 80 popular III the East. Every body
must see "Baba." :
RoBINSON'S OPERA-HoUSE.
poor Jo," by tue Mary Cary Com
bination to-day, afternoon and night.
John L. Raymond opens an engage
ment on Monday in his new play,
"Rlsks," written by BARLEY Campbell,
author OF "a Heroine in Rags"
and pronounced his best eff
tort. Mr.. Raymond takes the
part of an insurance agent, ana 1t is
claimed that tue character is even bet
ter adapted to him than "Col. Sellers"
The mere announcement Of Mr.. Raw
"AO"u AZ new PAayS aLteI Vie great sue
cess OF his "Col. Mulberry Sellers" Will
serve to draw full houses.
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsE.
The beautiful comedy New Years
Eve," by the Broadway Theater Com
pany, will be presented al the matinee
this afternoon and for the last time to-
night. The splendid Company will, we
are glad to announce, remain at this
fashionable place OF amusement another
week. On Monday evening the ever
popular ''Frou Frou" will be played.
1t is one o. the best OF this popular 81 ass
OF attractions, ana will be followed by
"Lemons." This Company is one OF the
best, and no lover Of bright comedy
can afford tomiss seeing them.
WOODS THEATER.
Matinee this afternoon and entire
change of programme tonight. Special
performance Sunday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
Death Record.

The following deaths have been place
on record since our last report:
Infant Braman, stil-born, city.
John Ii. Cowden, 16 yrs, Kentucky.
Henry Carver, II yrs, Maryland.
Bernard Kohstall, & wks, city.
Conrad Spaelh, : mos, city.
Isaac Hess, 32 yrs, city.
Fannie May er, mos, city.
William Goodwin, 40 yrs, city.
Maria Wolterm III, II yrs, city,
Leo Auberger, 8 mos, city.
Clara Ookamp, II yrs, Ohio.
Infant Deitcn, stlll.oorn, city,
Louisa +. Brlgge, 6yrs, city.
Walter Ismael, "a yrs, city.
Ann Murphy, IS YRS, Ireland.
VIM. Kennedy, 20 yrs, city.
Mena Gulon, year, city.
Herman Legeler, hours, city.
Fred. Legeier, "a hours, city.
John Weiam, N hours, city,
VIM. Brinker, IL mos, city.
Anna stump, IL days, city,
Jos. Brand, 2! yrs, city.
Margaret West, 66 yrs, Germa,v
Jane Williams, Al yrs, Kentucky
Josephine b. Feluman, 6 m,uoayv mos ciyv
Edward Janson, II mos, civ 0-'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
Arrival Of the Seals and Ostriches

The long-expected seals and ostriches,
purchased by Mr.. e. Oskamp, President
Of the Geological Garden, will arrive on
time this evening and be on exhibition
at the Zoo tomorrow. The following
explains itself:
THEOLOGICAL GARDEN,
"CINClNNATI, o., Sept. 70, 1877.
"Reiche & Bro, New York City:
"What time will you ship the seals
and ostriches for the z illogical Garden?
"CLEMENs OSKAMP"
"NEw YORK, Sept. Il 1877.
Clemens Oskamp, President Geological Gar
den, Cincinnati, o.:
"Have shipped by United States Ex-
press the seals and two ostrIches.
Should arrive Saturday night.
"REICHE & BRO"
So by the above the public wlli learn
that they can have tile opportunity Of
seeing these wonders on eXhi billion to-
morrow, with all the rther attractions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
HOARD OF COUNCILMEN.
Important Meeting Yesterday Az
terMOOh.

important Meeting Yesterday Af-
terMOOh.
The Board OF Councllmen met in regu.
lar session yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Fitzgerald introduced the follow
ing resolutIons:
"ResoIyed, That the Committee on
City Hall be instructed to procure plans
fer the erection of suitable City Hall.
to be built Oh the city lot, from Plum
street to Craven alley, and from Eighth
to Ninth street.
"Resolved, That the Committee take
into consideration the propriety of using
the blue limestone, TO be found within
The hills around the city, for building
said City Hail."
A motion TO suspend the rules and
allow action Oh the resolution was lost.
A resolution was adopted to contract
with z. Ahrens u Co., for new steam
fire engine.
A communication was received from
the Mayor stating that be had no
authority to publish the boundaries of
ward precincts.
Motlons were made to advertise, but
the Chalr decided them out of order.
Inc resolution 10 contract with the
cincinnati Enquirer to do all the city
advertising for one year, brought me-
tlon from MIR. Fitzgerald to instruct the
Auditor to readvertse for bids.
Fitzgeraid's motion was lost. The Or
iglnaI resolution was then adopted.