davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-03

Adm;ra, worden. United States Navy: Commodore
c. II. Baldwin. United States navy; General u. IL L.
Warren United States Army; General George w
Cnlun United States Army; Captain d. p. Heap
United States Army; Lieutenant T. II. Barber
frnitsd states Army; Colonel w. Il. Prince, United
States Army; Lieutenant Commander Steadman
United States Navy.
Mr. Outrey the French Minister: Baron Mayr, the
Austrian Minister. and Mr.. G. De Biedt. First Secre
tary Swedish Legation and Acting Minister.
The tents for the use of the Twenty-thrd regi-
ment of Brooklyn. all up. There 259 III all.
The work of decorating the city with hags and bunt-
Ex-Governor II. d. Hubbard. of Connecticut has
rented the Dunnell cottage. at Rough Point. He is
in town. the guest of Mr. Charles N Beach. of Hart
ford.
One Of the Cliff cottages has boen rented to Mr..
Louis Hecht. Jr. of Boston,
Professor H. S. Eusts, OF Harvard College has rented
his cottage Gibbs avenue to Mr.. John Rogers. of
Boston.
Cliffs. MIR. Livingston owns four pretty cottages ON
the Cliffs and is also the owner of the schooner
yacht Gypsy, OF the New York Yacht Club He oc-
cupies one cottage himself and another has been
rented to Mr.. NJ Fields, of Chicago.
A. Il. Middleton of Charleston s. O.. have arrived at
their ottages at Bristol. near this place.
Mrs. Horace Maynard, OF Knoxville Tenn. wife Of
the American Minister 70 Turkey. is Eere the guest
of her son, Lieutenant Washburn Maynard. United
States Navy OF the instructors ut the torpedo
station Goat Island.
General A. A. Humphreys, United States Army,
writes that he will not be here this season. He in
tended to occupy tho Townsend cottage 1t Is under
stood that he will shortly sail for Europe.
The reviews and battery drills at Fort Adams COM
menced this week. 1t is considered fashionable TO
either drive or sail across the bay to Fort
Adams. Concerts given twice week by the First
United States Artillery Band. which is one of the
best in New England. There is plenty of room in
which to promenade and ample room for horses and
carriages inside the fort
The recent accident to Mr.. W. w. Corcoran, of
Washington, has delayed his visit. Several members
of his family have arrived ut No. Cliff Cottages,
which has been rented for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bennett. T. M. Lewis. James L.
Harris, from New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. B Smith,
Mrs. L. S. Gold. B. s. Burgess from Philadelphia j.
II. Prescott from Providence; Miss Alice Burt.
Miss Mary Burt. Miss NJ H. Brown and
Arthur Burt. from Philadelphia; L. W. Pilley from
Iron Mountain. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Curtis.
Miss obdell Misses Flint, Miss Preston and George
NJ. Preston are the names OF the permanent guests
at the Cliff Cottage Hotel.
The Misses Porter, of Louisiana. who performed
such sef-sacrfcing work for the yellow fever suf-
ferers last year. have arrived and rented the lew
Cottage. on Brinlev street.
Mr.. James Davis. Mr.. Charles F. Lyman. Mr..
Charles Lyman. of Boston, Mrs. W. F. Cole, DIR. q.
Cleveland, DR.. O. NJ. Bell Mr.. W. w. Astor. Mr..
Cyrus w. Field. Mr.. James Stillman and Mr. 81. T.
Livingston. Of New York. have arrived at their cot
tagcS.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

John Welsh. of Astoria. Long Island. pound master
of Long Island City, drove up to his residence ON
Tuesday afternoon and threw his coat out OF the
wagon upon log of wood, near which his daughter
was sitting with her three-ycarold brother in her
lap. In pocket of the coat was an od-fashoned
double barrelled Dutch pistol. loaded with buckshot
one barrel OF which was discharged touching the
ground. The grains OF shot riddled the little boys
face and destroyed his left eye. which removed
yesterday to save the sight OF the right one. Drs.
Track and Taylor fear that some Of the shot
penetrated to the BRAIN. Yesterday there was Nttlo
hope of his living.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
THE BBooKLYN GUN CLUB.

A special shoot by the Brooklyn Gun Club took
place ut Dextsr Park. Jamaica plank road l. L. yes
terday. The prize contested for share in
the blooming Grove Park Association of Pennsyl-
vania, valued at $3.50. which presented to tho
club by Mr.. 8. p HLSck. editor OF the Forest aud
Stream, the winner of the share to have the full
privileges OF the grounds of that association Ff-
teen the most expert shots of the club faced the
traps anu each shot ut 25 single birds. The men
contesting were handicapped from ~ to 10 yards
rise.
The weather was delightful snd the shooting re-
markxbly good. q. Il. Gildersleevc, William Wilson,
Lwiard aud r. Barker killed p birds out of Is fired
at The tie was settled at birds each. AT the
first birds Messrs. Gidersiecve. Wilson and
willard killed IN fine STYLE while Mr. Barker
missed out of two and retired from tho
contest. At the second trial Of birds each Mr.
Wilson very clevcry killed all OF his birds. while
and missed their third bird Mr.. Wilson declared
the winner OF the prize The following is the
SUMMARY.
DEXTER PARK. JAMAICA, PLANK ROAD l.. L.
PIaEoS SHooTIse-W EDNEspAY. july 2. 1870
Special conest of the rnbers Of the Brooklyn Gun
Association OF Pcnnsyvania at 25 single birds each;
handicap distance rise; 80 yards boundary; Ia OF.
shot. from Ave ground traps ties decided at birds
each, and the club rules to govern.
Wilson go yards rise)--1 l ] l, IL %, IL o.
1+11L l011 IL IL 1 l. Killed. ~.
willard $50 yards rise)-1 O110. I'LL, 0iIi1,
10111.1 IL Ii 10. Killed, 26
Barker t2s yards rise)--1 10. l11O1, 111O~,
11111, 1 4, U /. Killed, -.
Eddy $50 yards rise)--1 10. 11111, 1111O
O1111, ,111O0. Killed, 20.
broadway go yards rise)-011#1, 11*11,
11111, 1870 L. Killed, 20.
Harris t26 yards rise)-l 1101, 11O11, 11O10.
1111 1, .. Killed, IL.
Atkins l27 yards rise)-11111. o1ooo 1111l.
11111,*. Killed, l6
Mum (2S yards rise)-11111, 10Th, O10O1,
his. Killed, IL.
Creed--l26 yards rise)--o1011, 01011. 11111.
1110. Killed, Ia.
Bryer go yards rise)-1 IL 4, ,1O110.O111O o. o.
Killed, IL.
Livingston go yards rise)-111O0, 01011,
11110 Killed, 10.
Killed, ..
Robinson (27 yards riset-1 Oil. 1911. 600.
Killed, 3.
Chappell ps yards risep-oollo 111oo.
Killed, 9.
Rsfsres--Mr. Ellendorf.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.
BoYNroN BrAca n r.

BoYNToN BEACH. N. j.. July 2. 1879.
The regular bi-weekly shoot of the Middlessx Gul
Club took place this morning, the members con-
testing for the clubs championship badge for glass
ball shooting cooling breeze prevailed. Twelve
men participated j. the conditions being is balls 10
yards three Bogardus traps and Bogardus rules
Charles Woods, of Brooklyn. and Mr. De Long-ths
latter the present holder OF the trophy-each IN ade
the creditable score of fourteen broken balls On
the shoot of. miss and go out, Woods carried of
the prize. The remaining scores were as follows -
p G. Jacques. l3; Charles Selven. Augustus Beck
and d. w. Tompson. 10 each; George Siosson, A. d.
Schaefier and John g. Lyles. IL each; DIR. Mott and
c. Laird 10 each, and w. Ii. Oates. g.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
INTERESTING EVENTS AT BERGEN POINT
cnED1TABLE SCORES BY MEMBERS OF rHz
NEW YORK GUN CLUB.

CREDITABLE SCORES By MEMBERS OF THE
NEW YORK GUN CLUB.
BERGEN POINT, n j.. July 2. 1879.
In spite Of the sultry weather there was large
gathering of New York sportsmen at the Shooting
Park OF the New York Gun Club this afternoon. It
was special affar-a meeting OF the crack shooting
team Of the club who participated in team and indi-
vdual matches at pigeons. The birds young and
strong on the wing. The sport excellent and
the scores creditable. especially that of DIR. Zener
who, in fifty bird MATCH killed fortyseven. while
the other three fell dead out OF bounds which is the
highest made in New Jersey. Out Of
eighty-three birds the Doctor killed the unprece-
dented number Of seventy
PURSE sEvENrY-fIvE DOLLARS.
The frst event between Mr.. u. Tarrant, DR..
Zellner and Colonel Butler 25 birds each, 80 yards
rise, Ave traps five yards apart, Hurlingham rules
purse $75. Mr. Tarrant won, killing 21 birds The
B. Tarrant-1 OF, ,O1111. 11.11111.11111.11
II. Killed, a; missed. 4.
Dr. Zellner-1 / l, 0l101, 1,1O11L11l
oil. Killed. 90; missed, 8.
Colonel Butler-O l U 1. 400, ,1lO1L. 11111,
11111. Killed. 20; missed, 8.
MATCH FIFTY DOLLARS
Colonel Armstrong and Mr.. Joseph Lee then shot .
match Of 80 pigeons. S25 side. 80 yards rse Hur-
ingham rules MIR. Lee won. killing IL birds. 1he
summary follows:-
Joseph Lee-l1 900, oLl11l1. 0O11l. 1
1111. Killed, Is; missed. Z.
Colonel Armstrong; 10 /. 101OO,1 1101 l. OIL /
11.1OO11. Killed. 16; missed, o.
Four men then shot sweep Of fve birds DR..
~ yards rse The tie shot Off at the extraor-
binary rise of 33 yards, the Doctor winning, killing
y birds in all.
MATCH OF FIFTY Birds
The highest score ever made IN New Jersey was the
result OF ffty-bird match between Dr. Zellner and
Mr. J. Bake. The birds were strong and good
flyers. The Doctor scored all but three. aud these
fell dead out Of bounds During the match he
killed IL and 81 straight. Mr.. Blake killed 1G
straight and had eight misses. five OF which were
birds which fell dead out Of bounds. The terms OF
the match were 80 yards rise. $50 side. birmingham
rules. The summary Of the match is ~ follows
DIR. Zellner-l l. III 11.1l11l.111~
1111~. i. Ill i. It'll. "11l. Killed,
AZ missed. 3.
]. Bake-1 1*111. s1111.111
11.O011l. 101 l. IL !. l. 11*1*.
Killed. ~; missed. 3.
sDsad out Of bounds.
Umpire-F. Vincent Scorer--M. Jamison.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
sr RAcx.-2:s4 class: purse s1 .ooo. divided.
PIGEON SHOOTING.

MATCH OF FIFTY BIRDS FOR ONE HUNDRED
DoLLARs-s. DE LONG THE WINNER.
TREMLEY, N. j., July 2. 1879.
In pigeon shooting match at this place to-day 8.
De Long. Of Brooklyn, defeated II. c. James, Of
Plainfeld The match was one of long contempla-
ton between the gentlemen. The conditions -
25 birds each 81 yards rise. and traps old Long
Island rules and barrel only. Mr.. De Long
scored IS out OF 20 and the Jerseyman retired with
score OF 10 dead birds.
SUMMARY.
Fifty bird match, $50 side. 81 yards rse 80 yards
boundary, old Long Island rules. weapon away from
shoulder and elbow from body; single barrel.
Shade De Long-1 1111,1 1*O11, 1,01l0*. III /,
10101. Killed. ID; missed, Z.
4. G. James-l 1905. 11O1O.1 1000. O..
Killed. 10; missed, IL.
%Desd out Of bounds
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
A DARING TRIP.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

NEWPORT, r L. July 2. 1872
William Van Cott. of New York, who left that city
June in a hve-foot rowboat, bound to Boston. for
wager Of $500. arrived here to-day. There is no
limit to the time in which he Is to make the jour
ney, and he has put into some port every night
since he started out. His boat il called the City of
Boston, and Is said to De the smallest which ever
came around Point Judith. Van Cott will leave for
Boston tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
CHESTER PARK.

CINcrNNATI. Ohio. July 2. 1879.
This the second day Of the trctting meeting at
Chester Park The attendance good. the weather
fine and the sport excellent. The following is sum-
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
RACING AT DETROIT.

FIRST DAY OF THE INAUGURAL MEETING OF
THE DETROIT JOCKEY CLUB--INCoMMoDE,
LARGENTINE AND vIRGILIAN THE WINNERS.
DETROIT. Mich, July 2. 1879.
The inaugural meeting of the Detroit Jockey Cluo
commenced here to-day Four were won by
the favorites. The following is
The New York herald., 1879-07-03
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2, 1879.
The Baltimore Cricket Club was defeated by the
Germantown Club of this city to-day In inning
game BY . score Of 2O4 to 1lS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
ssned since onr last repart:
Louis De Serich and Louisa Fraemmele.
Henry W. Pierle and Minnie Sanders.
Frank Wirthornand Theresa Wittenborg
Bernard Foster and Julia Shamp.
Sebastian Karn and Elizabeth Birk.
John H. Bade ard Dora Huck.
Joseph Droll and Mary NJ. Schmidt ,l
Henry Depenbrock and Eliz. Osterkamp.
Phineas A. Thompson and Sophia Rous.
Jacob lIirseh and Sallie Tiehe. dt
Thomas p. Morgan and Isabella King.
WIN. J Ratliff and Carrie Hilton Cox.
Charles w. Schulz and Virginia Stoops.
Chas. iIatsenhorst and Dorothea Rumke
John Punch and Carrie Worth. .t'a
G. H. Kinsolving and Grace Jaggar.
VIM. F. Thom pson and Ann M. Robbins
Henry Dig aud Theresa Kilyan.
Chas. w. Burnett and Agness s. Alice.
e. II. Winning and Kate Fritz. a
II. Freeman and Lue Emma Davidson.
George Bauer and Mary Linn.
Leonard Fralisch and Catherine Hartman
Juseph knDth and Bertha Uhl. 3u -a
Thomas Kingston and Helena Kenneth.
d Z. A. Dooiittie and Mary Schneider.
A. Marcinkowsky and J.. Wroblewska.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
f.-saL .af.l.lL .eiItE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


OswEGo Oct s-Wheat quiet No 4 white
Mich gan, 81 %. Corn steady; high mixed, 5Sc.
PEORIA Oct S-corn 6rn. H6 n ssLc.
No d sS7s.ta,sa.c f,ats No. , white. aslLasaac'
RYE hirhea No 5 es6sGoc
NY 's"o'' -'o, a. oocSo','
ST LOUIS OCT. s-M neat per er: NO. req,
u lSH@l lsA; NO. .; " iea4 oid, Cern n nigneE
NO. = oo@steoic' kye lower To seiE NO. ~ eftsc.
CHICAGO. Oct S.--Nheat: October, 81 os; No
vember, ST lOI,. Corn: Octnber, SSJ4c; Noyember.
S71c RYE: cash SIC; otober, 65e; November,
66ise. Oats Noven,ber. 2s3Sc. -, -
BALrIMoEE, Oct e-7MaEket closes trm Mlyed
corn sp I ana utoper. o'1sc; November, si oSHc.
wheat: NO; req spot, ana oc,Goer sl So'ac'
november o. ooHa' Deoewoer'si a'Ts' a.,- -'4
INDIANApuJs (,ei & -whaat. Ma o rad N ,si<
al 20. Corn higner NJ soiI@Ioc 0s,s s,asdv n
2SaaOc Bulk shoulders 3rZasIIe Clear y r: 20
Lard. ,6l6e, swe.t ucllsd Mans Slz,Sse "' W.
.'' 'ITS''
., MILWAUKEE,, Oct &--Whoat firm October.
cl OoI2' November. VI iva; December VI 124
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

Dempsey, Henry Schuber. J. W. Jessup
Charles A. Menke, John Schick. Henry.
Shanklind, Henry Littmer dismissed; NJ
b. Layden, s.; Pat, Jennings, John Jen
nings, Jr., John Jennings, ]. T. Warren
Otto Sipe, continued. @
Miscellaneous-Andy Brophy, shooting
ETC., dismissed; John Telant, petit larceny
dismissed; Peter Young, OBTAINING stolen
property, continued; Harry Andersen
known thief 60 days; Edward Rudolph
grand larceny, dismissed; James Alien
same, bound over; Henry Hunter, carry
ing concealed weapons IS; Joseph Howard
incorrigibility, House of Refuge; Rober
Bell, vagrancy, so days.
COMMON PLEAS.
Ann Sullivan against JeremiahSullivan
Suit for divorce ON the grounds of abandon
ment, adultery and gross neglect of duty
In progress. h| ..te
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
The Foreman Was shot.
, lBaltmlEe Gazettal

a l
The Gazette owes an explanation to
Hon. Charles J. M. Gwinn OF an absurd
error which mangled our report Of his re-
cent speech at Ellicott City. In the
makeup the concluding portion of his
address was accidentally omitted and
when jointd abruptly to the succeeding
paragraph made sort of sense which was
quite apart from his purpose. In speak
ing of MI. German he said:
= v He felt. assured however,
that he would be elected and would do
as brilliant service in the future az in the
barbecue, which was popular branch Of
the days gathering. =" ya. ~
1t will be seen that the paragraph is
incomplete, and had it not been acciden-
tally abbreviated in lifting the types
would not have suggested brilliant ser
vices atthe sreoess taken for the barbe-
cue" We may say in conclusion that
we hope that MIR. Gorman,s services at
the festal board were brilliant, though
these were not the services that win for
him the respect and confidence of Mary
land. 4.s III .oel IA iiil1lr J5s5,} a1ap,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

There was a shocking affray in a pri-
vate insane asylum at Lea&epworth,
Kansas, on the 29th ult. Two hlaaaties
were booked up together when cne of
them, after securing the door, attacked
the other, Knocking him down with a
chair, and then jumping upon his pros
trate body. Bidwell, the proprietor of
the asylum, after opening the door with
an ak, was also knocked senseless by the
maniac, who, having the axe at shand,
was about to decapitate Bidwell, but was
secured. The room after the aff1ay locked
more like a slaughterhouse than resi-
dence. The man who was attacked it is
expected will die. This appears TO have
been a very extraordinary insane asylum
even for private one. .sl.5af
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Dan. Weber.

The case e,ef Daniel Weber against Dorsch
and Sutton and r. M. Bishop was called up
to-day before Judge Smith.
Mr.. Bateman read the petition Of Weber,
as already published; also Weber,s affidavit
denying the charge of being intoxicated on
September I'D, attd OF being disorderly.
s-The affi fidasits Of J. n. .Setcheil and Ed.
Beatty, af tre Commercial, TO the same ef-
feet were submitted. 81
At this point in the proceedings Govern
or Bis op appeared and took a seat beside
Judge Smith. .'..0,'Sr N'N ',A
Captain M. r. Reilly, Of the Police, stated
that lie was at the meeting of the 22tt of
September, and said that Weber objected
to amy business being done until tile va
cancy in the Board was filled; and then
read the names Of persons from whom he
(Weber) was willing d selection should be
made. lie tisen detailed the further pro-
ceedipgs of tive meeting. . s4taiaetsnss
II. L. ,Feldwisch. of tile Gazette, stated
positively that Weber was not intoxi-
Gated. .lts eai vls,t.. sos s,sis,,.,,.ref san
The case is in progress and this evening
Governor Bishop will be called to the stand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
THE COURTS.

The following are the eases set for tomorrow
Thursday: ,.,-.--.s .-.ss ..e.g --o,
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
2,91e-Catherine IN On vs. v ientine Ulrich.
29l7--James Chaiiea rs. The City.
292l-Lous II. Bauer VS.. Avoudale.
2,9A-Schaller Gei1se VS.. Mary d. Deters.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
49,94S-P Patrick Lii is VS.. VIM. w. Rine ct al.
5O,2a7-L. Joseph VS. Tie Western, Union Tele
5O,a4s-Patrick G. Rooney VS.. John G. Ellen
50 392-N. c. Mclean VS. NJ NJ Murray
5O,3gS-Anton Meteler VS.. Dwelle & Hall ct al
s0.4s7-Vitor 0beriy vs. Michael Sweeliy ~
5O.59i-J. u J. M. Pfau VS.. john Kaufman e.
Co. ct I'll. l.iA ia Ht'ai b" N .'"lt~.l1
5I.ssi--Louis Wyler VS.. j. R. conch9
506O7-The Cincinnati FiremAns Benevolent
Ass cation VS.. John Ryan & Co.
50.777-B nn,yille Kline VS.. b. II. Rover ct al.
5p,s67-Nixon Splman Il Co. VS.. Kraft Frye &
5O,Sss-Isaac j. Mflier VS.. John Ryan, et al
81 00l-A. J. Pruden vs. John w. Sc we'll ct al
.5i.H9-Jaiaes a. TrinbeiyS i. M. Mccullough
& Sons
5l,las-claus cIassen and W. classen VS., Field
slab S--Be nard Scliraer ys Frank w. Handy.
81 .465-Fef " Williams VS.. Same. e,
51,@-Borchers Spille VS.. John Bailey and
SNfaD II. COX. ts'.'st lif.l
5l,6lS--Henry Kaiser ys Jacob Baer ct al.
81 .645-The State OF O.iv vi. Jane Maglire and
M. J. Mcnamara.
Before Judge Moore.
1853 Executors of John w. Coleman vs.. Geo.
Btgtn ct al. 80 ~, t.... .,' C \, % ''
Elizabeth zIegler vs. F. Ludwig, Admin
istrat0r. '''
47,6l5-c.s s weatherby & Co. vs.. w. I. comley.
E.ns-Juseph,s IS. Riggs Va A. T. Gosharn.
,gii.5g sUREBtoR. gfiif
t,EDsY Before Judge Force. lr..-t-
80, 75l-R Bridget Murphy and John 3. Murphy Va.
D. pid T. Seeain s. j, uteG'4a1 .2l.i-r - ~
8l.eal-- Amos Shlnltle w. James Dale. peu15s ,a
3l,2Si--Gharies M..Steaevs. Ihe City. Htlluy
OF Hia Before Judge Foraker. i4 1
S1,728-Thomas Kenny Va. PostA Co. ~ "'F
S,S22-Ntfliam IL, MaIoneys. The City.
3l.830-The CITY VS.. William Merk ct aL 1
,..-......... Before Judge Harmon. .--...
80,l3l-Philip Goodman vs. the Andes Insurance
sGa75ILaidley e. tlackmore VS.. r. 7. Becket
3o.490-Lewis Worthington VS.. Larz Anderson
ct af. G u ;S3 4I8 n = ~
8o,s:2-MaryE T. Orvr Aionzo B. choate. ~
30,999-Beard d. Cotterell vs. Benjamin N. Craw.
ford ct al 3o ChtS pFjt JHfE
81, 8l,l6O-Edward c Crofton VS.. william Goodall.
3l.26l--Ja'scs M oconuer va Mary &. Ryan
8i,714-Meyer Rothschild vs.. john Beuroft ct al,
32,5S-Palrlck Kirlana vs.. Simon IL Wolf.
POLICE.
Drunk-Susie Bell. Mollie Pickett Au-
gttst Meyers. 30 days; Henry Schroer, Mel
lie King, Frank Lowry, S.; Mary Fowiey,
80 DAYS suspended. 49, .f'''.
Disnrderly Conduct-F. Borntraegers, Da-
ym Sc'eaL Adam Smitl. disssisScA; Mary
+. Eads, 30 days; Ed. Collins, Thos. Muir
raA cWftinnsd. . Qatos nv .a4;. qsss
Assault and Battery-Fred Honert. ]. s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Death Record.

The following deuths hayebsen placed o.
record since Our last rebort: vr .3
Infant strobel, stillborn, city.
John Bosley, 6Meeks, city.
Emma Braun weeks, city.
Arthur kirchler, 2 nanths, city. rr
George Eicheulaiib,, 2 months, city. !
Anna Baum. 3 years, city. ,...
Edward Foilmer,a 1N year, city.
Herman Schuckinan. 3 months, city.
Eddie Roettcher, S years, city.
Sarah Sennners go years. Germany. o
Theresa Seeger, 30 years Germany.
Theresa Haase, 81 years, Germany.
joseph Schmidt, 40 years, Germany.
Nancy Shaw, 81 years, Massachusetts.
Eliza Wuods, 81 years. Ken ntalcks. tse
Eliza Darica 30 years, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
Memnhis Rafugaas.

A meeting of the refugees from Memnhis
was held to-day at Turner Hall. about fifty
people being present. 'a 5A-
After asoertaining that the hall could be
used free OF charge for future meetings, the
that the following gentlemln would coiBti-
tnte cGnltnittee to secure reduced rates OF
transportation for Memphans now in the
city: Messrs S. Lehman. Jnhu Talbot
Captain ID. Hukill and M. Brenda. 10
3 A committee of three was also appointed
to secure free railroad transportation foy
INDECENT refugees. ...., d.. .....,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL River Dispatches to the star.1

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Oct $500 A. NJ
River 8 feet 5 inches and stationary,
Weather cloudy. Wind northwest.
CHARLESTON, Oct. S--917 A. M.-Kan
awha River IL inches and falling. Weather
cloudy. Wind west. "a
OIL CRY, Pa, Oct. $3.50 "A. M.-Al
legheny River inches and Stationary
Weather cloudy and raining. Wind south
west. rl
PITTsBuRG, Oct. S-11:5O A. M-River I
inches below the marks. Weather cloudy
and raining.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

NASHVILLE. TENE.. ort -Picur- lSrpcrfinr
VI extra, Si50 famfiy. 81 rs; choice family, 81 55
60 %; fancy. $5g5 SO; patent process ~ WHEAT
Faasv. y W. clioice. 81; niedinm. p7ssc; aoss
grade., HsI@95c. Gorn-Less from wagon, 48c;
Sacked sdsdelRrrcd an depuL mlaed 40; white.
471ac- Bran-Looae. stl: sacksd in depot, Sl3.
Hay--Slbwl6 l69A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-08

FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI, Oct. SAP. M.
New York exchange is III fair demand, and
gu led at lilo buying and par sell ng. ~
Sterling is steady and quiet Sght at a. 81, and
sixty days at 81 ~ per Sterling. '"' l1 '9jI1
The following are the aoed rates for Govern.
Bhellf ,hlAfats.,, te ta.I.... I,