davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

NM
Minneiota redt gutes uno heItes 6.25@6. g
so. oro. uno asln(ih eutes.. 4.25(05. OC
MinnelotG Patent gutes bis
Delte5 ...>...... 6.O0@S.5O
3ogaenms9l ............... @.60@2.75
MaiSmebl $3.50. ........ 400
pMtb6ttngs".-1o&O nueu gu $1s. 90
abgel.
WaismebI = 30 Conner grobes at
$13.25@13.5O auf ben G@ieneH,
vSborts". = 10 G0unen SIT $9.75 abs
geliefert.
&leie, 10 9onusn gu $500 auf ben
S6tenen.
yScreenings". 10 Ionnen gu
$3.50 auf ben S0ieneu.
N.B. = Die 8erihte iiber Mi6blin0s,
Waismebl unb SPORTS batiren bom Qonz
neritag, pa ieitOem feline &ertdute berj6tet
tpor6en itn0.)
gteues Gilnotbo SEQ. / gu S,0O@8.5O;
$50. 2 3u 7.5O-7.75; llplanb 4srairie
$500; Yratrie SEQ. 1 81 6.25@6.5O;
DO. $50. 2 4.50@5.0 90. 8ertauft tpuroeu 10
Ionnen &tmotbb gfo. / 81 $3.50 abgeI.
unb 10 Tonnen DO. $50. 2 gu $7.75 unb 10
Gonnen SEQ. l Brairte Su $3.50 auf ben
S9ienen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
@te0er ein GIepator.unaIae.

Wis 6rettag Mben6 Der 9ortier inn Or
9ooosgelGatt BON q. &. Steipart & g..
s5onn Surte nit gfamen, nit Dem IepQtor
III pas le9ste StodiDert fllbr un6 oo chen
aittam, brad etpas an Der MaIdlinerie
1lno Burte ftiir3te nit benz @lebotor in Sic
Siefe- Der Nfann, tpeIder auf Ser Stelie
1901 blIeb, binterIGSt cine 5raI unS adt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

G%estats siniatettt lift lit stuei. ssrz:
lDIeoeHen SorteH gu baben. Oas ataiSe,
nm pom Wtsni3en 9ebrau9t gu tuerben;; bos,
geI1e FUR Yferoe, Shafe un6 Gn6ere Gbiere.
|Attette lber bic @irtungen bieier boraiializ
|d)en Yrdparate fin6 nm iebe SlalGe aez
pptdelt, un6 finO ieIbige in ie6er @pot6efe
Poer our9 Die Poft bon Der 0fftce Ser
SentaHr COMPANY. 46 Den Street.
pfstp gOrt @itp, 31 babeW. aliaHlSWs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Gbteasoer 8ter.

Solicitor 6arOeD tuur6e eeItern Dor
Jteuem Don lnlerem Beri6teritatter ortoe.
gangen, ibm GinIt1t in Die BON Sen
Srauerr ilber ibre 8ierz Sabrifattor oboes
itatteten 8eri6te SIT geitotten, un6 iuar Glrt
gtnug, Sic Snipecti0ns> 8erihte iiber Gif
NtcDr5abl Der bieiigen 8rauereien, iueI6e
DOM laIfenoen Dtonat oatirt tparcl1, Dor<
3ule9eH, aus oenen be%rborging, 6aB 6te inz
1pl5trten Grauer nit stuei Nusnabmen et6~
LTD berildert baben, nur MaI3 uno 6opfen
our Sterberiteuung gu bertpen6en. Die
Ausnabr1en tparen 8artboIomae & Qeidt.
tDelde an9eben, fir ibr 4illener 8ier 33
8ato: gtets pro SAB 81 gebrauden, unb
SteltelOS Srauerei, mo etpa 100 Gf6.
ytetS in ie6em 8rau nertpan6t tuerben.
Ser Solicitor bat 6ann nm @er6ffentz
ltcDul9 Der ~fOlgen6en GrfIGruno Ieinerz
Jets. Gr lagte: "'.
ILLUS ben uns borliegen6en Beriften Ser
SralereIe1 gebt berpor, baB in BEN bieiioen
Sr0nerelen NUT 0opfen uno U2aI, arr
0erlteuun9 oeS 8ieres 8erpenounG finz
pen; lIno in tpenigen SSGuen mfrs 6em
Sralt Jtels betgemti6t, INN i~ooenonntes
yBtllener" Bier 81 MAIDEN. SS6 bobe niGht
pen %9ertngiten @runo, an Der 8uneriGiiiTz
4elt Del Don pen Srauern gema1ten Qnaaz
pen gu 3tpelteln. ltno baIte mid iib~eraeuot.
Dag bier teine 8ierDerfdIidun9 beltebf."
0d DE Srauer tire Nngaben inter Sir
gu MODEM babelt, 10 miiBten iie, tpenn fie
12r Bier tptrtli6 manti9ten, audi nod1
6egeben; es fann 6a6er mobI feiz
nem 3fpeItel unterIiegen, 6aB Gbtcoqoer
Sotauer mot mantl6en uno pantheon. in
!Ote Do9em @ra6e aud tbre Goncurrenten
anoeren StG6ten 6as tbuu m6oen'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Gin aclruSbe nsIdlaOlider 9nlVt

wtrb burd bic g8irtuns Ser SpnuenjtrabIeH aui feadte.
y,erweIenbe GesetatiOu, fG4snhe IfIseu nnb Jun pf9e
Gieberunseu erseust. Die upabre Eatur bieier Tttus@
men lit nod ui9t ertIdl t. a ObI aber teHueU mir 3wet
FLAIR erwieiene Ebatiadt IT, bs 1Sit Asuielbsn in @enbiu>
buu9 itebeH. Die cine fE, baB bic oaeMr& erseR9ten
pertOOii4eH 6ieber pOn 'Ssm sefabrIidSsm &ppns FnS;
bic anbere, baS bieie RI ~rnrtbeiteN burd sic sewSbnIt@
on9epeuoeten NitteI II sNG aemiloert werOeg tSnneu, al
Ieiu ieIten turirt perbe u. Das pabre @eeeugift segsn
bic Gsirtunseu Der Vi iG@men lit S5oftetter'S @tts
tiers. Dtele Reoisiu iH siues Der pspularlten Self
mitteI uHierer an erioI sn3 den 9ripatmeSisinen 10 retS
den 3eit, uuO tn ale e 5tebosessuben bteiss GOntiS
ueuts lit bic Na9frage md oemieIbeR u~H3ebeuer. Gin
gSetusIas pou. breima EndaIid e%eHommen. lit Der beit>
m6sIide Sdub 9esen / re @irfuusen etmer malariideu
Ntmoipbare, inbcm er las 2sber resuIirt wnb ben Yios
gen trGftiat, Al
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

JOlgen0s Wttt6eiIung bes 6errn Qoren,
9npoolot, WoooburD, Minn., lit aetpiB Ser
NfllDe ipertb, unieren 2elern miteetbeilt al
lperoen. Or. gtN8Mt QGnta'S SANS
burger SrOpfett betIten mid bon eiuem
dailgeret Hntpobliein. @s lit 6ies Bic bette
gfeoI5In, Die t9 ie gebrau6t babe. = Gein
Prets 1T oafur 3u tbeuer uno i6 piir6e
gerne 5000 Die Stai6e be3a6ten, tuenn ih
tie ri6t biuiger betommen fSnnte'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

Prelle mi 5WIUc. nle0tI8er.
2.S5t@3.25 fir idtDere 8aare 3rnt B0z
teIn, ulo $3.25@3.30 fit leibte @aars
STINT 4}OfeIE IND 8eri6tffem, unp $3.50
@S.70 fir 9latte i6luere @aare Gum
GerihiifeE.
8erfauft tpur6en Il. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
3erhetf1t. Sreitaq Nbenb I'M

Sa { 64idbriee Martin Gonnan' Wo
e sntre Aoenue tpobnbaft, in Dem Sole
= .. S9ul5 9to. $50 8lue Sslanb Nnen
: ION eInemgttutnnoLdn6er 9unoe onoeol
Ten. Die Bette BIZ Gontpap in 6as S
UNI IberbtB fi6 6ermaBen, 6os linn
At'lul mitseinem @inlenitabe onfoebroef
nel iOen 3uBte. 60dft pabrj9sinli6 ~
IIeT ! GpnpaA jein @eiu. ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
GGlu et1tesGtOIer0.

MonmOuth ST., 8. Stt.
Die S6tpeinesG DOlera riGtct in bieliger
@egenb grobe gerbcerungen an. Mande
Jarmer baben i6reM 9ansen @eltano an
Sdpeinen e~ingebiBt. Sin Mann perIor
auetn 100 StId unb eim 9noerer 200.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

Sls g / benz auseubItde, an zoe I'd
g.Stts Enfdbtg mar, ibre DGusItden
telte fie oIIe ienp MrT1Ss e1aT guy DC I
Antpen' ouno NE AZ SStohn tee ~
bradt 1purSen. 92u', NV, 49, ~ ~ u ,
Iebrt b eten. Smith IeTrt - I'"sts, !.
tUe1En Nbe1motis,1ws S;o;o M ~ VelDI
rGfen 6os ct Gofohs III Ivy Ystpf
limb , &c bot ophof}sn ga 60 81 9eotGI'
tnlm sr rrehr mn r,esr wi wy :uMl, {
neai oen gDodpn 'tn; 2 W. 0e9tI0
u1Gb 6nn R6prmnt;sm,s suns gel8el
nGr' yanoen mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Ste GtfcnbaI u=t gDnSncte1tre.

9Ie 0roB : Qio i1ion Der g3r,1 heyIhof #
Der Gtienba6n : 6 on6Itcteure hieTt ,tnf.r
Dem Noritbe bo / SIN, g. GnIfins ut
per pGorintbian : oou% lire id6rIi,te 2uz
larnmenfunft gu Ser Sic MfifoIirSer Ser
Yreiie eingela6eu tpnre1f' Sic Ssyrrpn g.
~ ~ 1'ptI9EOs aSt atam Ns9eaton, 81. 6ops
tpOrin ite baran' omfIrerfion1 ,no1+sr' Sok
tbre @eieuIdaft niht NH frine Sro" aiiSE
tton CUR 8egir @Iifio1Ino non StrifsSs1 lei.
b 49," n"B y i'm 0egGntbeil Nues &, atfz
D", nm' nt' tarttge 0e|paltmaBregeln 81
@tnfluB ouf lire mitnIi aSer s"1st,s -.
bic 3ett babe berefts brtnis;pn S aIsG Sios ~,
8ruoeri6aft oeIunnp1 ;Sii O"p StsI "a
LID banttt ,nom ,,ob Sur SgaEb
6aB fte es Fl ir o1rt bpF,,nSew,y pIeHs.
Der 8erlam ,1nIipnn ~, ;s,,StrI ,,nS $500 * 81
1,srfsg re- : n6er5eu9en, HaB Die nel5am=
aseatsn " .lenbabn : ~@onoucteure mirflidl
""I4aNOIg c Qeute leien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

Der &Ieinban6el in BaNboI3 mar EN-
3iemli6 Iebbafter; S6~iffsIaeungen tpdreH
Der groBeu 0orrdtbe tuegeu ettpaS ldtperer
D~ertduflidJ, unb muBten fur nntertpegs
befinbli6e Senoungen Die 8erfdufer it9
81 einem Ibl9Iag bon Csc. per 100 SUP
beq
Die bonn /. MGrs Bis gum 2. Oft. nj
SO it Ell in ben g0tel6Gulern perbraMdz
ten S6tpeine b~eSiffern it6 auf arcs, 051
Stid, gegen 2,1O5, 143 Sti6 I'M GOr>
iabre.
Muf Chicago fommen bierpon 1,742,00O,
be3iebentli9 1855, 900.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Ser @ieh n.y..

Rin6uie5.- Gr5a[.e: 5e,tu. oers
Ai6ifft ,puroen in ben Union : @ie666feu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

sept TIT Set : Der beriibmte uIgiuu
foom @ooernor". G iebe Nnseise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
Announcements.

The Lotus Club will give their first grand
May Festival, Saturday, May 18th, at the
Bellevue House Pavilion.
The Ohio State Medical Society will hold
its Thirty third Annual Session at COluia-
bus next Tuesday beginning at O'clock
The final meeting of the Citizens Com
mittee on Festival Decorations will takB
place this afternoon at o'clock in the par
Tors of the Gibson House
A charitable entertainment for the relief
Of Mrs. Nancy How, aged seventy-six, n
widow sick and without means, home or
relatives, will be given tomorrow evening
at the Christian Church, corner of Rich
mond and Cutter streets.
Grand Gala night at the Bellevue Houa
this evening Senior Juan Salcedo the SEN
sational Spanish cornet player, will execute
two solos on the -"Fantasic" (oris-
inal), from Hartman, and the Carnival Of
Venice" The feature of the night will lie
a cornet duet executed by Senor Juan Sal
cedo and Herr Joseph Knapp, the leader OF
the Hartz Mountain Band.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
THE RUSSIANS IN AMERICA.
What the Cars Agents are Accomplish :
ing In this Country.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ELLSWORTH, Me-, May 9.-The Cimbria
Sphinx still awaits its Edipus. The APP
parently frank and hearty seaman Captain
Badenhausen, lets fall no incautious word
and the blue glasses of Captain Grifinbeig
do not suffer even his eyes to l,etray him.
The eagerncss with which the plan of
cruising in the Pacific is put forth by these
officers suggests that they anticipate a diff
ferent destination; yet we must not deny
weight to the fact that Captains Baden
hausen and Griffinbeig have both Just re-
turned from service on the Eastern Coast of
Asia.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 9.-Certain Fenians
last night held q meeting Over two hun
Commissioner Mccarthy, Alderman Nc
Carthy and Police Commissioner Moore,
Treasurers. A drill-master and recruiting
officer were appointed, and hall secured
large enough to drill five hundred men.
Sr. LOUIS, May GA number of leading
Fenians of this city were interviewed as to
the existence OF. any organization here look
ing to an invasion of Canada or other ag-
gressve movements against England. John
Griffin, "a representative of the Fenians,
said: Il think these reports exaggerated,
but the Irish in this country have an or
ganization and there is branch in this
city. The name of the organization 1 am
not at liberty to divulge, but the men who
are working in Irelands cause to-day are
as different as anything could be from the
men who managed the former bungling ell
terprises."
Charles Conlon, a lawyer here and one Of
the leading invaders in 1865, says in regard
TO the Cimbra: II will only say this: il
Russia wants a lot of railroad laborers
Irishmen have the reputation of being
pretty good railroad hands, and if Russia
chooses to import them from this country
can't see why any one should object. There
would be no violation of international law
in the sending of laborers to Russia"
New York, May 9-From a secret agent
Of Russia now in this city, it is ascertaineC
that the steamship Hammonia sailed from
Hamburg last week on similar mission tc
that of the Cimbra.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
Third Edition
THE LATEST
Briefly Told.

Briefly Told.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ATLANTA, May 81. & s. Bones, of
Rome, hardware merchants, failed. Liabili-
ties $l75,00O.
LEwIsBUBG, Pa, May 9.-The Union Ma
tional Bank suspended yesterday. 1t is
thought depositors will be paid in full.
LONDON, May 9.-There is still great activ-
ity noticeable at Woolwich, and England's
war preparations continue unabated.
FARM1NGToN, w. Va, May 9.-John H,
Hamilton's house was totally destroyed by
fire last night. Loss $1,000; insurance,
$500.
FT. FAIRF1ELD, Me-, May "a young
woman named Smith, disappointed in mar
riage, drowned herself and child at Bath,
N. B., yesterday.
LONDON, May 9-The failures Of W. w.
RATES. cotton broker, and Demberley, Car
ter & Co., provision brokers, are announced.
Liabilities of the latter, 410O 900.
LONDON, May 9-The result of the mobil-
ization of the army and militia reserves has
been the placing in the ranks of thirty-tiye
thousand trained and effective soldiers.
CHICAGO, May 9.-At o'clock this morn,
ing Charles Marigold, member of the Mil.
Waukee Board of Trade, was run over by g
locomotive at the Fort Wayne Depot and
crushed to death.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May o-Alter T. Shin
DEL of Danville, Pa, and c. Kohler, of Han
over, Pa, students in the Theological Sem
mary here, were drowned in Spring Lake
yesterday, by the upsetting of boat. They
were graduated by Pennsylvania College
last year.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 9.-Ambrose MeaC
went into an old mine working, on the
North America track yesterday, for the
purpose of taking out some old timber, anc
not returning home, his son went to the
workings and discovered that it had cavet
in. Work was Immediately commenced tt
recover the body, which was accomplished
at midnight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
Major Black burn Rearrested.

1t will be remembered that some time ago
Major Charles H. Blackburn was arrested
on charge of obtaining under false pre-
lenses diamond ring from Mrs. Annie
Archer, and that consequently he left the
city and for some days kept himself close in
indianapolis. The charge was to have been
tried before Squire Reilly, but the case was
continually deferred to a future day.
Yesterday, however, Mrs. Archer went
before Squire Block and swore out another
warrant for the Majors arrest. Blackburn
was arrested in the evening and taken be.
fore the Court and placed under $1,000
bonds for his appearance next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
Police Corn lnissiOners.

AT the meeting of the Board yesterday
afternoon bills from the Health Depart
ment, amounting to $218 II, were ordered
paid.
1t was decided that the different Station
houses be decorated with flags during the
May Festival.
The following was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That while it is the duty Of
the Board of Police Commissioners to pro-
tect all citizens in their enjoyment and in
their pursuit of happiness, it is the opinion
of this Board that the greatest liberty be al
lowed to all participating in Sunday am,lse-
ments consistent with law and morality.
and that an indecent and immoral enter
tainment be promptly suppressed, and tilat
the rigid order heretofore issued by the Su-
perintendent be so modified as to meet tlso
spirit of this resolution, waiting the pend
ing action on our resolution submitted To
Council"
| The care of the different districts were
distributed as follows:
| Second and Sixth Police Districts, Mr.
Sutton; Seventh and Eighth, Holloway:
Fourth and Ninth, Hogan; Third and Fifth.
Dorsch; Tenth, Weber; First, whole Board.
Markets-Lower Market, Sutton; Court
street, Holloway; Findlay, Dorsch; Sixth
street, Hogan; Wadestreet Weber.
| 1t was also decided that the Commission
ers should make what changes they Thoughts
necessary among the different Market
houses employees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
Local Person ais.

NJ p Pels of Amsterdam, Holland, is 4
the Gibson House.
BOlly Lewis and wife reached the city yes-
terday and registered at the Grand Hote-
The members of the Board of Publin
Works, who are inspecting the Southern
Railroad, will return to-day.
Senator Stanley Matthews has sent a lei
ter from Washington to Hon. Warner ~
Bateman to the effect that he is no candi-
date for Congressional honors.
Mr.. Anderson, son of the late Larz An
derson, will be welded to Miss Heron,
daughter of John W. Heron, this evening.
The wedding will be strictly private.
In honor of the return of Bishop Wiley
and wife from prolonged tour in Asia, i>r.
and Mrs. Rush will give a reception tiIis
evening at their beautiful home on Fourth
street.
His Grace Archbishop Purcell will TO-
night attend the fair at Mozart Hall for TIM
| Church of Atonement. The Knights Of ST.
Martin, at their meeting last night, declined
to attend.
| Mr. William Ellis Coats, of Baltimore,
and Miss Mary Ella Baily, of CovingtOa.
were married last evening at the FriendS
Meeting House. corner of Eighth and Mound
streets.
Rev. l. L. Robertson, of Cleveland, former
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
is in the city for few days, and stopping
at the residence of W. II. Allen, ESQ,
Fourth street.
Mr. +. H. Macl1e, of the furniture iirm Of
Macke & Busching, has given orders to hi1
employees to have a nice little chair Tnade
for that last arrival at his house in the shape
of bouncing little boy.
The "Nord- d-Amerikanische Sengerbund"
last night gave reception to John GrosiuS
who leaves for Paris, as Commissioner, nckt
Saturday. 1t was given at the Tiyoli, and
was merry with music speaking and feast
| ing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Three Young Couples Made Haq

Three Young Couples Made Happy.
At 8 o'clock last evening large audience
had gathered in and around the Cathedral,
on Eighth and Plum streets, eager to viii
ness the marriage ceremonies which were
about to take place The bride was Mia
Elizabeth Stall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. &. Stall. The groom was Joseph A. 0s-
kamp. At the appointed hour the briddi
party, consisting of the parents of both par
ties, six ushers, two girls with baskets G
flowers, and several friends and attendants,
proceeded up the aisle to the altar which
Archbishop Purcell met the party, per-
formed the ceremonies, pronounced his
blessing upon the pair and the party with
drew. The reception was held at the St
Nicholas, where about sixty of the relatives
and most intimate friends partook OF an
elegant supper
Mr. Aaron W. Goldsmith, young att0s-
ney, connected with the law firm of HoadlL,
Colston & Johnson and Miss Nettie Frank,
daughter of Mr.. M. Frank, of thu
well-known wholesale liquor firm df
Frank & Siverman, at Nos. SO and II Maia
street. were also united in the holy bonds
of matrimony about the same hour. The
ceremonies took place at the residence ok
the brides parents and were performed by
Rabbi Wise 1t was a brilliant wedding,
and the guests were from the first society.
No pains had been spared to make thu
rooms beautiful and the ceremonies pleas
ant A reception and supper followed.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfso4,
No. 423 West Eighth street, was also ihR
scene of brilliant party last evening. at
which the elite of our city were present. to
witness,th nuptials of Miss innetta WoR'
son to Mr.. Samuel Waldman of Springfield,
Ohio. A bountiful repast was served, AFTER
which toasts and speeches were made, and a
merry time enjoyed until late hour. The
newly-married couple will take bridal tril,
to Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
The Festival Seats.

At the opening of the sale of tickets for
the May Musical Festival this morning the
following seats remained for sale:
712 reserved seats for the first entertain
ment.
$50 reserved seats for the second enter
tainment
529 reserved seats for the third entertain
ment.
1904 reserved seats for the fourth enter
tainmcnt
612 reserved seats for the fifth entertain
ment
$40 reserved seats for the sixth entertain
ment
1853 reserved seats for the seventh enter
tainment
Every seat in the house is desirable for
both seeing and hearing There is in addi
ton comfortable standing room within the
auditorium for from 1000 to $500 people.
The seats which have been provided fol
the ground floor are very neat, substantial
wooden ones, the kind that turn up. The
gallery seats are not arranged in as desira
bic way, but little inconvenience will bt
experienced,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
CHICAGO.
Storms, Blows ani Other Incidents
in the big Lake Town.
National Associated Press to the staI

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 9-County Treasurer Nc
Crea, who has been charged by the Chicago
Times with receiving $4,000 from the
Evening Journal as commission for award
ing that paper the printing of the delin-
quent tax list, returned to the city yester-
day, and emphatically denies that he re-
ceived money in any shape or form for
awarding the contract to the Journal. A
libel suit against the Times is hinted at
Gen. Sheridan received dispatch to-day
from Gen Terry at ST. Paul transmitting a
dispatch from Gen. Miles, at Fort Keogh,
which says that Chief Gall surrendered to
Lieut.. Baldwin at Poplar Creek April 25th
with one hundred and fifty warriors, and
more are coming over the Canadian border
and giving themselves up. The surren-
dered Indians are on their way to Fort
Keogh. The capitulation is important, as
Chief Gall was one of the most powerful
chiefs in that region.
| NJ. Leon Chateau from France is in this
city, and had private conference with
Collector Smith yesterday. He is here tC
arrange for a new commercial treaty be
tween the United States and his country
He will address the Board of Trade to-day.
Very severe storms passed over this city
| yesterday. CnuTCneS ana uWelllnS -nOuSes
were struck. The house of David Farris
on Warren avenue, occupied by two fam
lilies, was struck and damaged to the amount
Of 500 Or $500. D. A. Boyers house, OF
North Wells street, also occupied by two
families, was struck. The Wicker-avenut
Reformed Episcopal Church was struck
and the lightning ran down int
the house adjoining, tearing W
the floor and stunning the occu
pants. At Lake View three houses
were struck, and little daughter and sol
of John Hoffmeyer were badly injured. A
Austin house of Mr. Body was struck, anC
his wife and child thrown across the floor
and rendered insensible.
Mayor Schhabele, of Genesee, and Messrs
Fisher, Harrington, O'Bryan and Gilligan
of the Common Council, passed through
here to-day en- route for Rochelle to exam
inc the Water-works there, with the view
of adopting the same system for their town
The body of Fred. Busse, grocer, wa
found floating in the river. He is supposed
to have committed suicide, as he left hom
last night feeling downhearted. He leave
a wife and three children,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-09
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Walnut Hills Socials gave fine en-
tertainment last night at Walnut Hills
Garden.
The proposed occupation of Liberty street
by the Southern Railroad is being strong
ly objected to by the residents OF that
street.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by which
delegates to Grand Lodge, |. 0. 0. F., and
their friends can procure reduced rate
tickets to Canton, Ohio, at Bee Line Office,
129 Main street. Ample accommodations
are offered for all who wish to go.
SEVERAL citizens of California, Ohio, who
are in pursuit of the tramp who committed
an outrage on the person of Mrs Vail, o.
that place, passed through Newport this
morning An individual answering the
description of the party wanted was seen on
the River Road at an early hour this morn
ing.
As THE Loan Exhibition progresses the
number of visitors rapidly increases, and
the ladies are meeting with all the success
which they anticipated. During the day
the attendance is moderate but at night,
when the rooms are all beautifully lighted,
the display is the finest and the number OF
visitors the greatest. This will undoubted
ly be one of the chief attractions of the city
while it is open.
ONSunday, the thinst., the semi-annual
gathering Of the orphans friends takes
place at the German Protestant Orphan
Asylum, on Mt. Auburn, on which occasion
all the good people of the city are invited tt
be present with their contributions for the
support of the Asylum for the next si1
months Officer Won Seggern, whose face
has become familiar on these occasions, viii
be present and solicit and receive these con
tributions, and it is necessary that he re
ceive hearty response, since the Asylum
is dependent upon voluntary contributions
| for lis support.