davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-03

in,cre.ts of the corporatsons. The County
Bonrd had always been curlors body. II was
lion upon which ali the rest If the County Gov
crnincnt baec,i itsclf. being Legislative, thu
oshcr Officers wcre IN Rreat measure compelled
~ 1nok to II for recognition. Whether we lIa'l
cessi,y almost exclusively unon the character of
the County Hoard All The Ha,nty
III baye goo,l government, there must bc
n i,oarl abosc SUSPICION. :, Ills i[no had c0n,c
thr organisation nf Il. 4 change IN tt cfhnEt'i
everything for The better. Some aall "Ard
not the tncn on l,oth tickets goodf What .llfs
ference dues y make which We clectt' AZ.
a., passed. The point Nherc etlarges Of corr''n-
tlnn against the Connty Boar,l were aroehry.
phal. They had boon sustained beyoni! a'l
earthly doubt. Mr.. starrs then rcferrcd At
soserate length st t. t!e preot o5"ah;; n; q out a n
iact that tl1c Ring controlled The tIrand .rurlcs
nh,l petit jhr1cs. Nothing was n'nre absolutely
Indispensable than honest baiiltfs fn the
Criminal Court TINT sosfa fiarrax haa vc9qI1; moe
nu,l had bcdcviicd Kern, every day IN order t9
secure the appointment Of their creatures. All
the bummers Kern turned nut had found shelter
and el,uloyn,cn, In Lisb's office. THAT boar,l
less the p,ti1lr put It's foot down. II u vas The
desire 10 brrak up that Hing, It ronld be- done
great lcat hctter by otcctng tho political alsrr.
tnr!cs oE the ring. That ring whs madc ny OF
expect thai the gentlemen On the Democratic
ticket would not act H.ltll thtin.
Speaking uf 1.lcb, Mr.. atorts said he l,al been
In sympathy with tho p1nndcrcrs. 4 man was
needed IN that Office who would not only not
etca. himself, but who would not let any ono
else steal,- who wns hostile to ritiet, since
the County Clerk held The key Of the situation,
nh,1 could prevent The rarn,cnt of nlone4 on
fraudulent cuntsacts or bills bT refusing to
drnw MI ouler un tho Treasury.
Could there DO my tfoubs rs TO Thlcl, would
mike tic best Trcasurcr-sicCrca Or Lyncl!
Me. etotrs was willing to exchange linrk fot
MeCrea-une Wa.cll-dog ior at'uthcr, hnt not
1ttcr aivcrttng briefly to tho othcr Rcpub.
Heat candidates, In tuncl1sun+ Mr. StUrfB sald
Il was for the people to t'oftde whether there
sll0uld bo o., hottest county al!tni'iat ratlon'
he continuation of thu robl'erics and plumber.
tnge which Ind tlisRracc1 tAe county, nnd which
would Involve IT In eountirAs difficulties anil
troubles in the future. lApplause.l
D., TNH MKT TKEAsrHKR>
s. II. McCrea. being present. Was called for. aad
satl he beltoytl the Republican ticket had been
made Up With ae'ibsrat,on to-, anl with Tho
mud tllcy woull fn,l That It contained the .nost
Integrity and the largest guarantee that the
county affairs should 10 rr1pcrly conducted.
s';null hs be chosen the watchdog 81 .he rreas.
TRY, tIc would exercise slecplcsa virilancc over
any AMI ait MONEYS that cutne into his lands,
and at the end Ut his term return every rent.
[Arplause.l An attempt waa hefng made to
IT, ea .s "Y ts' aa aiaasa ias'ssa q tsos xto
nna tucrcase-if, through the neglect of tho
voters to go IL the polls Tuesday, tho Hing
, 1877-11-03

AANANAe III N d. ENkNx ~ 8IORHS,
A mass-meeting Of Republicans Of the Third
Wardwas held At Central Hall, corner Ut Wabash
avenue and Twenty-sccond street, last evening.
and there was a very good turnout considering
the seeming apathy Of people lowalays toyarli
political gatherings, Over four hundred people,
were present, aud They were surcl,Argel with
enthusiasm. sfr. D. x. Tcnney was elected
Chairman and Mr. Htlo Secretary. The following
asted as Virc-PYes!dents: George Armour, D. e.
Gallup, George schetlig, j, II. Llougll, G. II.
Patterson, L. V, Fitzpatrick. W. II. Carter, J.
s. Thompson. Ira ". Buell., Col. J. A. Ellison.
Julius laosenthal. Isaac uowlaud, Norman
Williams, George Schneider, John NJ. Clark,
Murry Nelson, Z. y. White anu Y. NJ. Aiulini.
AR. CHARLEY 6MxELkr
was the 1rst speaker. Lit said they had met to
talk upon matters which related To the city anil
couuly,-lnattera VI vitul intrresk. Tho hfe
and the death VI Senator Morton were public
cal4tnlties. Gol's ways wrrc Enscrutaole, aud We
submitted. But tho Board Of County Cotnn,ts.
sionefs wns also public calamity. [Applnuse.l
Noulltac people submit TO Il. There were five
vacancies to te lilcd, md It sas Of ilnportause
who should be selected. The majority Of tho
l'c,nocrat.,-looked out for themselves. They
haa utaed publv opiu,on aud the courts, aud
had stoten thousands aud thousands VI dollars,
anu bta9seu ui II, =" You can't hcjp your
selyes,' - The isiug s1ll. It was ttnle tof the
pe9p'e 70 wake up aud get rld ol those men who
hal rotoea even tlle pau1ers and tho insane by
giving thstn ba1 iood. IArpisuse]
kNEKf 4. aToRhs
"as thtn iuiruaust I'd, aut xas received with su-
t'"u-e. Hc !efertrd 20 !he exceeding in-
tts'rtan"t OF The coming election. Nothing trolu
the uutslde-no rirairies Vi other citlcs, no
lan!ss, the ordinary casualties Vi tsa.is-xnull
t.i!ousiy impede tue growth Of Ch.ssgo OuIy
tuc tli,lG could seriously Interiors with tEn
lrrscnt xftatnGss VI tie tIly, aid tIlat wu1 ba,l
government. 6u:h government as We had had
III .his county fur the last four years would nut
only interfere with 0ur prosperity, Lut would
ars'1ey the t.ly. NJ eity ever tiusprrei that
WI. turruntly suycraed. a bats rectal Of The
fa-ts dcyeloi'cl iu chicagu MA cuuu9a 10 tnaku
Iufxo.l ltt,Icu slu,iter. The city gud the County
Mviecofpurut4olls Tue people we're stockLulIv.s.
PUBLIC utheGEs were Mefc!y directors. 1t be-
A.>oytd lLr i,tople. ~ tloskLolaeys. to see that
TIE ulresturs thty cteett1 oE Appointed to ND
nlnel Let Wv ailairs VI Ike corporation SHOULD 10
Nana exclusive and express ,etesen$e to tha
, 1877-11-03
CORN In ILLINOIS.
OG1c1a1 Reports NJ tho Crop for OctoDel

SrRtsor1ELp, ILL.,. Nov. 2,-rullowtnr are tho
October reports Of tile corn-crop frdi, tho var-
Gus counties In Illinois to the Department Of
Agriculture:
.Adams-Corn will mnkc ncatlv an average crop,
lny rlpcnel we'll and was not injured iy frost
Alcxander.E"rn is much better tlltn for several
ycart ana VII @ Gc moro than ar a aserane crop;
continuous dry weather during ailIng acasnn.
unone-corn will be over thsce- -tnnrths Of An
will btnr thu total slcl1 In tho county 10 to fair
average csop.
anl i. well n,atarei owing TO warm weaihef als'
rains, somo complaint ss mado Of corn damaglnsia
iluscau-corn ls well mau,cd, Of good quality,
aud VIII make moro than average yiold On tho In
Cahoun-Corn Ia mata1ed In good condition, and
will make throu; ;tuurtha oi cr0p.
Carroll Com is centrally well manrcl and oven
hS 1,' b. h. 1t 1ss nns 1s s tho
Cass-Cofn {, WI! rpsnei a,H,ti s,rm, nj good
anaiity. and wIil make q full average crop; late
luat twG nuntbs. and Will make uore lhan IN aver.
iio.t ani viii Gs az oosu to Cit shs IL si NJ
ven.ner,
Chr'stlan-,co.p vii, not nsako an average crop;
Elark-t'urn has Improved greatly ttp past two
months owing to thc scaso'. which has becn mn.
cent u an ascrass ylcld. and IL sound aid wJ'l
CIsy-t,orn Wilt not make one -ha1f OF crop
| owhR tU tho unfavom6lo ngAson; tho corn tru@.
pect fins Improved somewhat tho pnkt two months
owing to continued warm. growing weather anil the
'1fss VII efs nsss sSsa note a Eaa two
thirds u! a crop. which. when taking Into cons,l.
sIation ~ teersase. acteag' Will give tho county
colss1Gora CO.. Z saana an Of good quality. and
wt1i make aoor. . a nysrase n etogi .oe sGpas
i,,s s snsstned " 5"t'ns OH tho ground 'iaeo tho
s s w s Ssa sss, ss,s s
crawtora-corn will not mako ovst th.oo. four.h.
% %s ss!E 4Pes sa ss sae 81 Sosd
Geas9nee te9S 70 n,sse seso. Sf the
Mvrs, there will bc nearly an avesage crop on tta
limited acrcasei corn Il well aatuFed anl not In
DeKab-Corn u sonnd, dry. aud in good cont,l.
lon; she acreage Is larger than last yoar With full
Ds&,ta-Corn L. sound., well n.atufed, and out
planting w.' dry enough 10 crib the
i,onclas-Corn has not boon injured By srusts,
but owing 10 warm weather Ii not drying; ihe c,op
isurts d on assfsse crop; IN soo @ sections u IT,
county The crop - much better Than last year.
psSs csG a1 Aa so asa WI sss
Easar-tvrn iaveli n,a.ufel Ind out of tho way
efase, which. Win tile increased acreage, viii
WV tho county ono OF tho largest aud best crops
Kdwara4-cofn h. Improved very mneb s'nce
last report, md will mako nearly three fourtAa Of
IN ssetsge cn,r vt xo1i qusa!ty;
| mates. -
rayetts-corn !. .oaua and veil matnred, fair
| drained land; cr0p will not make mora than half
, 1877-11-03

tnzmnan,, vim hardly knew where H., 1ay hi4
head 4 year agn the Democracy elected n
President, hut the Republicans stntc tic ballot
hoxcs anil counted him out Passfng 10 tho
flnanrial question: the s.'takcr sns'l tiai tha
nway tic '' p'rop,e'. money BY ra!llns stlycr ~ no
money. Thle law wnultl he repealed very soon
1,y tho Democ.nfic itonre III tho loral fight,
the onsr afvice WIS to Eo to tho polls and voto
tho stratGht ticket.
u. II. Con.ilne nominated half dozcn scrrc.
tarie', hon.lch by Jerry Crurlcy and Olaf
NtcclIet. fhcv wuro c1crtcd.
Tic Chairman then introduced
MELyittn ". FILLER,
who Hald TINT next Tuesday would sec Stntc
e,crtlons in New TURK and srvcral other 1tn,es,
anil that In the County Of Cook there would ,t
m election searcrty less important. The spea&..
cr yesv grurefuliv rcrcrrcd to tho death OF
wholesome atlnnnI'fon to all politicians. liz
ws,lftl Say Will, tho poet, "Lct there be peace
between me and shcc.'' at lcast from pcrsot'-
ntltlcs. 1t hasl been too cosnmun tn consider Il
man monster bcea'tc llc wa hrpuhltran, or
n villain hevnusc ile wns Dc,nMrat. It Fas
the rnttlrno practice for tho papers IN this city
to clain1 tliat every Democrat aloull be de-
featci bccnuec he wIs Ilrulocrat. Passing To
the Ohio elcctt,n, tho speaker lid not claim that
= VA, 20 much Den.wratic success IA a rcbslko
to the Republicans. As To the local cnptcst tho
speaker kaw no reason Why the Democrats
should not support their Ticket so long az tilu
Lctfersonian qualifications Of h0resty at,h cfa-
pabiIity were III them. AIr. Fuller, 'lcu re.
the satnc hall lew nights earlier, AM. sail Tint
he sJ,ent m hour and q half In explaining why
he Didn't Win q lnws''lt across the river. liu
referred to the SANG centlenan's winning
Tic reason was, sail Mr. Fuller, that in ST.
Louis tho advocate was defending Republican
ealnt, While n ch'cnEn he wns 1'rstcruting
, 1877-11-03

-. ,.,tst ~, - -. .,i.. ti,.t T.. a. .
Ivy; n.is Will IL oVat Inv & ~ ec a a!teno"h s,n
VIZ. ~, NM tt"fn IN,
1.an aans Esa,1 " t INN. t h .". nanGs tnto
as Ds .erv. luz, ,t. i.n1 pteef.ixS tc ax.
ahpGa.aes , ~ .i.ts' ..Ia tme'' nooso ~,
~ eHe .tv., H. s"G1s nets sou ,. w INC
.nk ,n1 anH ~. ~ nu ..so ~ pa.s Is.oss tnox eato
~. t1as, VIZ. I..,tn. w. a ~ ~ Iaota
~. ~ tS fs.a''.t ~. s,,% H. NV, o u" tt".is
Cainpai9n 1oAuilttee % ana st!e Wasu ~ Eanapa.en
Io'.tS. cA.ttea ~ s'te's as, III tas '9uny MF
~. s"p.I .asu VI snaa ta cssuK ..,s ~ ~ LIZ ~
suta, aolams "a' uo rt W oA IateE
.. tu n.Sienf faS.;a ..,. ~ ~. eIosa n.s'
osuakut A1oAs ~ Ra"H vs. ~ tta ~
tIask ~ a,. ~ da assMaa an% ~
~. MaeK: t9neai aat, 70 ~ eneel sI anu tehor
following; "t9omt % ses waa1 l ~ nwA I,., Inain |
!9ois ~ tiS CaapAtn IoaanlttGs IT, !esouotei
tttL ttaL theyu o"!3 ,poy 'Naet-ptuuiG!s 81 y uay'
,t Mnt - nY t, s.u4, .,,, I'll, ~ tncy sApHTt IT.,
HUI @Mlan " .1A1 staha atuuu, y" oay peHu.niH ps.e.l!!H
t,ie!n - uessis 1oF Sucn - I,n -. sstpaiug
mean sum " sas"-,meH! u -. W H.. Ah4
wttn taat, this CHOICE guardian 81 tue purify "
tl,c ballot.s'1x buxzed aEound Mlles kclios aud
ais meek foltowefs " sec u th6y COULDN'T Ret
the "9l'l nun - TO onsH an9thrr barrel ana let
!henl haVe ~ !nstea4 VI 10 1of pedu!lnG "&hen
HILLS blls ol p4pcf'"
LUG meetlhR h1ost eagerly loo3ed Iof yestcf-
Gay wus tllat VI the
cnGstf Central COMMITTEES,
HAen tne Meeu5! ease "ouiu coae W tos settle-
, 1877-11-03


unanimously atIld cheering:
- WnkWtAs, We bellevs that shs Republican party
fully malhtans tue great prtncn!sa enonctatett Ny
a 70 ~ nna ss 6 o.
Ss t!sht. oi ii sithseas, wSsthsf s..Se Or iosssa
WusaE.s, VIZ have full eoualence Tint IN the
future Il will continue it, yood rccosd; therefore
htsotptd. That We, Tho Norwegian Republicans
Of .hcaxv, bciIssla1 that tlsrS xoost. capable,
md honest men - every pos!tion nominntcd VI tkv
prt'sisr hsm oSS Iearty ani e.1ns.t ao,.e,ent, %
0nd that we hereby declare that We will Use ali
honess, endessors To hays thsm tFiumphantly
letolrsd, That w abhor all bolters, who. becauss
they fail to obtain nomination Of tue C0ny yshtiun
r :nost 70 fsvsass s,
.aeis ennaitioa tSal "a drmi' believe 10 ~ tbs
tas ths mta assuseI sy e sss ~
ME. r. T. Cooke wls next called for, and, In a
tcat and very effe.tiyc specrtl, maintained that
the tsslte ~ tho day Was houestY against dis.
honcsty, aHd that 1t was tho duty Of cvcry good
McCwa aealns! Lynch. and klokkc against Llcb,
emi the eas!sc Republican ticket.
Thy meeting was then addressed by Judge
Morrison. Aii. GIihor', Ingwell OIsoi,, 3. ].
bcmll1o': The latter speaker. up 10 ycsterday,
had lHcn member Of the Executive cnmmit-
Ice Gf the Whrkaemens party, and he re-
,adiase1 tbs patty he hass been conNes.ed with
we're In tl4c Norwegian language, and were
ire1luently Interrupted BY outb0rsls Of up
plause.
1NA ITALIANS.
Ihc sons Of sunny ltaIy, addicted to Demo-
cratic fully, gathered to tue humber OF score
or 80 IN the slultroosn Of the Palmer llouse
last evening. There wasn't much enthusiasm,
cspyctaliy when Z, Z. l.. Holden. in nelli!ilu"us
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
LATEST LOCAL.

TIMOTHY MURPHY, a bad boy, drew pistol
on his father last evening at his home. No l56
Sycamore street, and threatened to take has
fathers life. Tim. has been in the House of
Refuge before on charge of incorrigibiiity,
and to-day was again sent out TO that inStitn-
ton.
IT is estimated that over twenty thousand
persons passed over the Cincinnati & Clifton
Incline Plane Railroad yesterday, July L. Ciu-
cinnatians know and strangers are fast finding
out the fact that visit to Major H. Hide
brandt's castle, the Bel evue House, is always
attended by genuine enjoyment Capt Nelson
Blythe, the gentlemanly Superintendent. was
kept ousy throughout the day, and at nigat
was we'll satisfied with his days work.
GEN. W. B. SHATTUC Passenger Agent Of the
Atlantic u Great Western Rail road, who pre-
pares the best advertisement Of any man La
Cincinnati, invites every one VINO would "keep
cool' to make q triD to Lake t'hantauoua the
must delightful spot in the country. Every
inducement to the tourist is offered, and az
graphic as is 5hattuc's pen. You will fua
Lake Chautauaua more beautiful. more pleas
ant and more health-giying than you we're lead
TO expect. BY all means take in ChautauQuz
during your vacation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Roard OF Public Works,

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
A proposition from George P. Campbell to
keep in repair the main and branch trench on
Walker Mill Road for the stone that come, QUE
OF said trench was approved.
The Engineer was directed to number the
houses on Livin gston street.
The Supervisor was directed to repair the
steps on Fifth and Baum streets.
The Superintendent Of the w ater-works was
directed to s rvey and report the cost Of LAYING
water main In Dalton avenue from Gest street
to Hopkins, and also in kenner street from
UGnman to Dalton avenue.
The Engineer was instructed to report the
necessary papers for building sewer In Gill;
ton avenue.
A bill of 81 ,9j2 u from the Globe Gas-iighs
Company was approved in regard to accuracy.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Fires This Morn ing.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PROVIDENCE, 4. l., July 5.-About Q
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the Providence Press aud Star building,
on Dyer street, completely destrOyin
the press-room, together with three
presses. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. A pressmaa
wh0 was dis scharged last week has been
arrested on suspicion. Loss estimated
at $4,000.
HoBoKEN. N. j., July "a fire broke
out this morning in William WelPs dry
goods store, completely destroying the
building and stock; also three adjoining
buildings. Wolps loss on stock abont
SIT 900; insured lightly. Fire caused by
fireworks. Loss on other buildings
about VI, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Ben. and His Boys.

That was good game Of bail yesterday be-
tween Ben. Snott's Ludlow team anu tho
Springfield club at Springfield.
After the first inning Williams, pitcher for
the Ludlows, got down to his work and has
pitching was more eff ctive from that tlRs
than Mitchell, the champion Of the SPRING
fields. The great feature Of the game WAS
Williams pitching Meyers catching and the
fielding OF Jennings, on the part Of the LiEd-
lows. The following is the game by
Innings ......1 2 3 4 6 7s9
Springhelds. ....... U 0 . o 0 "a
LuIlows.. ........ . 0 0 o 0 0 o. o
The Springfelds earned but two. This WIS
the third game that the Ludlows have PLAYED
this season. The nine is composed entirely gf
| nome talent, and it Is the intention OF Manager
Ben. Shott to Keep on dropping out and lilii x
players until his ambition is satisfied to have
| one Of the stronges mines in the country. The
Rcd Stocking Club should ocoa, ionaiiy gire
Mr. Shott chance 10 tussle them, and enceur-
age him to gather around him team that VIII
reflect credit on the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Stray Hullet.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 5.-Last
evening between and 10 O'clock Eres-
teana Cohn, wife of Louis Cohn, while
sitting at her own doorstep, near the
corner Of Burnett and Huron streets,
was struck by a stray bullet, coming.
apparently, from the opposite side Of the
street. The ball eutered her lungs,
and she lies now in a very precarioas
condition. No clue as TO who hred the
shot can be obtained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Fatal Pistol Practice.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Wm. Russer,
aged ten years, was shot and almost
instantly killed yesterday by William
Colebourn, a young man. The affair
was purely accidental.
While George Igo, aged six years, was
playing yesterday, Edward Dean, aged
thirteen, approached him, pointed plS.
tol at min and fired. The bal entered
the body Of the child, VINO died OF his
injuries. Dean was arrested,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
v NOTICE.
Master Commissioners Sale.

TIME STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
County, SS.-Pursuant to an order for sale
iTum the Common Pleas Court OF Hamilton
County, Ohio and to me directed, will Offer
ut public sale in the rotunda OF the Court.
house IN the City OF Cincinnati, on TU EsDAY
August Z, A. d. 1871 at II O'Clock A. NJ, ths
following described real estate, to-wit:
All those Two certain lots OF land in the City
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, known as lots numbered
R51 and 263 ON the plat of subdivision made by
abe devisees of stephen Kemper, deceased, as
recorded in Plat Book No. l, pages PA in
elusive, being rs feet front each, on kenton
street, ami running back 10J feet TO an alley.
Valued at $375 for each lot.
10 De sold by order OF Court In case No
s9,l49, wherein - is plaintiff, AMI Y.
McNealy ct al are defendants.
Terms of saleACasn on day OF SALE
Il. N. WILD, Master Commiss ioner,
81 W est Fourth street.
HoLLIsTER & ROBERTS, Attorneys.
Jul O. lSI7. lyo-5tth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
On ,ChRMRe.

To-day on Change the resolutions to be pre-
sented at the approaching meeting OF the Ma
tional Board of Trade at Detroit were con-
sidered. One OF them recommended the re-
establishments of the old silver dollar as Cir
culating medium, and the other called for an
"index Of subjects which have been considered
by the Board and the final disposition OF
tnem," both of which were adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHESTER, N. Y, July 5.-About 2
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the store Of Tuttlet s. Clark, at this
place, and soon communicated to other
buildings. AS the town is withuut fire
department. assistance was offered by
Middletown, but which arrived too late
TO he oil any assistance.
The whole business portion of the
town was destroyed. The fire is sup.
posed TO nave originated from trew orks,
Tue loss estimated is between $50,00(
and $50 900. Insurance not known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
sailing for Kentucky. 1t landedback oi



THE PIONEERS.
The Cincinnati Pioneers as usual cele-
brated the day in the Council Chamber,
and were addressed by Isaac NJ. Jord an
Esq. Elder Challen read an original
poem on "Song OF the Bells-Ind0psnd-
ence Hail."
LINCOLN PARK.
At this popular resort the day was
observed In glorious style. At A. NJ.
Captain Sanders and the Wayne Guards
raised the flag and fred salute. The
Declaration OF Independence was read
in the afternoon. In the evening Prof.
Graeser improvised fotilla of skiffs on
the lake, and made display Of the fol.
lowing tableauX: Washington Crossing
the Delaware; EZ kiePs Centennial
Group-Religious Liberty; Washing.
toms Reception at Trenton; ,ColP!9 Voy.
age of Life; Goddess of Liberty and
National Emblems.
THE ST. ALOYSIUS ORPHANS
Gave picnic on the Reading Road, for
the benefit OF the Asylum. The Marietta
Railroad ran nine large, special trains
every one being crowded to the utmost
About two hundred orphans marched II
the grove, ana sang number of patri
otic songs. Joseph Buergeler, Esq, ed
lGOT Vi Vic WHNl
all address in German. Mayor moore
also made snort speech, and wa
heartily cheered
RUNNYMEDE PARK.
The picnic of st. Peters and St. 10
sepn's Orphan Asylum at Runnymed
Park drew "a crowd OIL nearly ten thou
sand persons. The c., II u d. Railroad
ran excursion trains 10 this place. Mayo
Moore VAS In attendance and took par
in riff t-sh ooting for prize umbrella.
| AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
| The Odd-tellows held a social gather
ing at Johnsnn'S Grove, Mt. Pleasant
W. s. Cappellar was the orator OF tn
day.
| AVONDALE.
The Bogardus glass ball shooting mate
at this place was won by Andy Spence
There was music in the afternoon b
Seidenstlckel's Band. The Declaratio
Of Independence was read by Judge h
A. Johnston. A grand hop in Avon Ha
closed the exercises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
MarriaIe kAcemses.
The following marriage Licenses were
issnad sInnn our Last rannrE.

The following marriage Licenses were
ssued since our last report:
Chas. Pasquier and Mary Reas.
Moses &. DecOsta and Rosa Wnlfson.
Samuel S. Taylor and Lueila Stingsr.
Pelham Ellis and Amelia Gross.
August Schulz and Kate Jorgens.
Richard Smith and sara Reir.
j. Leighton and Estella q. BatcheIer.
Jas. 4. Shryock and Mary s Green.
Jessie Earhardt and Sarah Prust,
Jas. ID. Lightboly ana Kate Purtien.
Richard Cundy aud Emma U. Richard.
Wm. Scott and Mary Haake.
j. l.. Rownd and Mary Varley.
q. w. Schatfer and Mollie Gainnia.
d. 7. WebsteE,and Laura r. Pool.
J. +. Knar1aud Anua Furay.
W. G. Kenau and Fanny +. q ,ssidy.
james Flanagban and Lizzie Rsedex.
A. W. Hunt and Mary F,nsb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Firing Up with Coal oil.

National Associated Press to the STAR
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Mrs. Mary
McDermott, twenty-eight years old,
started fire this morning by pouring
coal oil upon it. She was horribly
burned, and died shortly alter. A three
weeks old baby which she had in her
arms was also burned, and its recovery
is considered doubtful.