davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

THE following are the Central Com
mittee, selected at late the primary cleo
tons:
Lexington lp-Willam Creech and
Jacob Drayer.
Washington tp-J. B. Yoder.
Paris tp-Valentine Mong and John
Carson.
Sandy tp F. Mackerman,
Osnaburgh tp--George Lieptag and
Isaac Stonehill.
Nimishillen tp-Joseph Schillig.
Marlboro tp-W, M. Nees.
Lake tp-G. c. Witzaman.
Plain tp--W. H. H. Bachtel,
Canton tp--Jos, Wielandt.
Canton City, Ist Ward-Levi McKin
ney.
Canton'City I'd Ward-Wm. Dame
miller.
Canton City, sd Ward-T C. Meyer
E" 4th John McGre-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
SHERIFF SALE.


@. W. Lewis vs. 8. 8. Fluke etal,
By virtue Of Sd order to sell issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio and
10 me directed. will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the Court House In the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 2 day Of October, 1875,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, Ohio, TO wit Lot number seventy-one
az In J. B. Miners second addition TO the town
OF Alliance.
Sale 10 commence at one o'clock p. IN. Terms
Cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

THE California failures arr said to be
disastrous, and will affect injuriously all
business interests in the Pacific region.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

We have on hand lot of Two and Three Horse
Wagons, Spring Wagons and two new and elegant
Buggies, which we will sell cheap or exchange
for coal or fuel ..J. .Irf fgJI9s @ h.I r..
h Farmers and others in need of anything In this
line viii do well to call before purchasing else
where. Ar i'f BALLARD, FAST q co.
Canton, O., Aug, S, 1915. H li' '-r .i 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Fire Department.

The Canton Fire Department will meet in their
respective Engine Houses, on Monday evening,
Sept. 9th, 1876 for the purpose of electing Com
pany Officers foI the ensuing year ,4
BY order Of the Chief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

GEO. Z. PUGH says he don'thke the
Democratic platform. buthe will vote
for Governor Allen-certainly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

Bethlehem tp-J. H. Moog.
Perry tp-Pat Manly.
Jackson tp-J. J. Snyder.
Lawrence tp--Andrew Hammer.
Tuscarawas tp-W. f Oberlin. 4.
Sugar Creek tp-Jonas Warshler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
administrators Notice.

The undersigned have been appointed Admin
istrators Of the Estate of Ohrlstena Ulrich, de-
ceased, late of Lake Township, Stark Co, Ohio;
August 26. ct DAVID ULRICH.
\ ~ I'i 2i tii JACOB ETTER, JR.
n -U D.. in t Administrations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
@ Aertnrrat
ESTABLISHED, A.D. 1888.
A. McGREG0R, Editor,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM ALLEN,
of Ross county.
FOR LIEUTENANT GovRREoR,
SAMUEL F. GARY,
of Hamilton county.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
10. AsHBURN,
of ClermOnt county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
TIE. POWELL,
of Delaware county.
FOR TREASURER OF Stair,
JOHN SCHRElNER,
of MeigS county
FoR AUDITOR or STATE,
+. M. GREEN,
of Shelby county,
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
II. 4. 0'HAGAN,
of Cuyahoga county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned has been duly app Ointed and
qualified as Administrator of the Estate Of Martin
Double deceased late of Canton, stark Co, Ohio
FERDINAND HERBkUCK, Administrator.
August 80, 1875. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
COUNTY TICKET.

-
For State Senate.
A. K. HAINES
For Representatives,
JOHNSON SHERRICK.
X. G. WILLIAMS.
For Probate Judge.
S. s. GElB.
For Treasurer.
GEORGE FESSLER.
For Auditor.
JAMES P. sOURBECK.
For Sheriff.
JOHN P. RAUCH.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Il. s. SHIELDS.
For Commissioner.
LAWRENCE BECHEL.
For Coroner.
HENRY ALTEKRUSE.
For Infrmary Director,
G. J. GEIGER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnf's CoMege,

The oldest and best appointed Institution for
obtaining Business Education.
For circulars address
P. DUFF & SONS,
Pittsburgh Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
Administrators Notice.
SQiurdau September l8h, 1901

In obedience to decree OF the Probate Court OF
Stark county Ohio, the undersigned Will sen a'
public 0utciy on
Saturday, September 18Th, 1871
at o'cockp. M. the following real estate p WV
Lot number sixty three in the town Of belnls
hem now Navarro Interpretation. said properly
belongs ~ the estate nl Stephen Eekroate dec a.
and y beller known by the name ofithe been'ei
hem Tavern stand, Terms cash, .....L.ts 80
ly29U JOHN LOEW, Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
Executors Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the Estate of Willsam
Slenlz, deceased, late of Paris Township, Stark
County, Ohio. .
ID = JAMES SLENTz. Executor.
Aug, d, 1875. 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
RAILROADS.

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
N RAILWAY.
OFFICE OF MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Connections aud Time Table in effect July 26th,
1875
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
administrator S Sale.

At the late residence of jefferson Rank, decd,
east end of Tuscarawas street, Canton, on
Saturday, August IA, 1875.
Five Horses. two Cows, Hogs Eve Cashmere Goats,
heavy and light Harness, Saddles, Riding Brides
Sleigh Bells, Fly Nets, Whips, &c one Heavy Truck
Wagon, two Two. Horse Wagons Top Buggy, Open
Buggy Plows Harrows, Shovel Flows. Log Chains,
lot of Carpenters and other Tools, two Work
Benches, set Mil Wright Augers, Tackle Blocks
aud Rope Cross Cut Saw, BlacKsmiths Drill and
Wise, Stoves and Pipe; a lot of Oak, Wild Cherry
mentioned
-. NJ WM. RANK, ~
,f II. HILDENBITIE,
au5-o Administrators
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

the successful search for his diamond
thief, that he has not slept wink since.
The medical fraternity of Coyington
and Newport meet tonight at the Coun-
Gil Chamber.
Deputy Marshal Harrington returned
nom Trimble county, KY, this morning,
bringing with him w. p. Taylor, charged
with retailing tobacco without license.
The case was brought before Commits
sioner Bostwick, but had not come to q
focus when We left the oity, Taylor
brought number. of friends, by whose
assistance he expects to clear himself.
In the Mayors Court, this morning,
came Harry Edwards, charged and con-
Vlcted OF petit larceny, and was SEN
fenced to twenty days in Jail and to pay
the costs. George johnson, for being
drunk and disorderly, was fined $40 and
costs.
Smith N. Haas, present City Treasur.
or, declines to run again in the coming
election. No candidate has yet appeared
for the Office.
NEWPORT.-The Paymaster arrived
at the Barracks at 70 o'clock to-day, and
the boys are happy. Four recruits
passed their second examination Mon.
day. The order for the removal of the
Barracks to its new post at Columbus,
Ohio, will be given next Friday.
The magistrates of Cambell county
met at Alexandria yesterday and ap
pointed the 7th OF December as the time
for taking the sense of the voters. on the
question Of the proposed $500, 600 sub
Great Eastern railroad.
Uhl ChpnnQru GOnrt nauuanad thic
morning, Judge Menzies presiding.
Mr.. James L. Jones is visiting DR..
Rogers at Lexington.
Col. Il. W. Nelson is aspiring to be
speaker of the next House Of Represen.
tatiYes Of Kentucky.
The School Board met In special ses.
sion last night, but transacted no bust
ness of public Importance.
Professor ellison attributes that glow.
ing tribute of Woodruff to Deacon Smith
last night to the influence of his conyer.
sation with her at the Grand Hotel yes
terday.
We learn that Gen. s. B. Brown, for
merly superintendent of Gaylord 81 Co.'s
iron and steel works, ana for a long time
voluntary minister at the Bethel Church
in this city, died at Chicago yesterday
Sth inst.
Mr.. Joseph Rief, who has for some time
been confined to his room, died of con
sumption at his residence, corner of Co,
lumbia and Williamson streets, yester
day. Mr.. Ref was thirty-one years O.
age, and member of st. Martins Benev
olent Society. His funeral will take
place from the Church Of the Immacu
late Conception tomorrow morning.
W. A. Cotter, Esq, this morning pre-
sented the members OF Tibbatt's Cornei
Band with beautiful bronze life-size
statue of the Greek Slave. Their hearty
congratulations are hereby bytendered Mr.
Cotter for his taste in the choice he has
made,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
RIYER9 NEWS.

Weather cloudy and threatening thismorn
ing. The thermometer at Z, A. M.stood at Al
deg. The minimum temperature last night
was 80 deg. The river has continued to rise,
and there is II feet 9 inches OF water in the
channel
Specials to the Star -
PlTTsBURa, Nova9.-kiver feet sinche
and falling. $50
IB0NToN, Nov. 9-Rixere falling slowly.
Fleetwood up at $3.50 A. M. Local packets on
time Clear and mild. .
PORTSMOUTH, o., Nov. 9.-Heayy fog pre-
walls this moruing. The river has risen 8
inches and is Is feet inches. II is now full
o. ssopa paitt;sbarg toNbosts since midnight Fleet
The Big Condor, with load of coal, and the
Bowen No. 2, with salt arrived from Pomeroy
last evening The Ohio No. 2 made another
excellent trip from Pomeroy and return yes
terday.
The shippers Own will return to Evansville
tomorrow. The Cons. MilHr leaves for Mem
phis tomorrow, and the vint. Sninkleis an
nounced for departure on saturday. =
The Chas. 3. Church is now lying near the
foot Of Broadway. Her hull has been rece ntly
repaired, and her machinery will soon be put
in complete order. She will follow the Sher-
lock for New Orleans. s- ~
The Waverly with her produce boats leaves
for New Orleans this afternoon. t@F
at Louisville, and 8 feet inches ON the falls
The Frank Willard from Cincinnati arrived
at New Orleans Monday mornings. N y
The General Lyle was reported at Louis
vile Monday. III As Aat aa
The EtIais reported on her way from White
river to Padncah. where she will be docked.
The Governor Allen aud barges Is announced
TO leave without fail for New Orleans to- mor-
row evening. aud will 20 through without re-
skipping fNi r " S.tIs = .,
q'he John L. Rhoads, from Pittsburc nassad
down on her way to- st. Louis yesterday after
noon: She had asplendid freight of 500 tons OF
Plttsburg manufactures, and had the barge
lluzerne IN tow y ~ II, -,
The splendid packet Chas. Morgan is an.
nounced TO leave on her first trip to NeWpOr.
leans on Thursday. An I1dianapolisSexcur
sion party have taken passage onheE for New
Orleans! 81 Ma u IN 90
\ The Fleetwood, from Huntington; United
States, from louisville; and Minnie, from Au-
rora, arrived and departed Monday, making
very good trips.N Il g.
/ The Arlington will leave for New orlean.
we'll laden with passengers and freight, this
evening; and the Audsonw will return tow heel
ing this afternoon. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE GIN,
- = - 'CINNAT1 MARKEE. s---s

CINoINNATI, Nov. 9-s


FLoUR-Thereis4a quiet market. pam ily
brands q old wheat -four bring 25s
and some brands are selling az $a IS;
superfne, 81 00a4 70; and low grades $8 50aS 7i
per brl. Spring, IS 5Oa5 90. Rye four,s sSa
80. Buckwheat -four, seas 80 per brl.
BARLEY-Afarket quiet and steady. Cam
ada is worth 81 goal So for good to choice, very
little OF the latter 0fforing,es Northwestern ID
worth$l coal 10 for fair to good, and inferior
ranges down to 60c per bu.
CORN --Is steady and quiet. Mixed is worth
59a6oc for ear on track and shelled in elevator.
White is quoted nominally 2aSc per bu more
than mixedsnss gsEs4 aa o M M ,.s e.'t.
WHEAT-White is In fair demand at 81 s5a
45 for fair prime. No. 2 red is worth 81 asa
2T. Inferior grades, 75ca$l l0per bu., ! ~
BULK MEATS--Market steay, with moder-
ate demaud ateS% a9c for shoulders, II kaI2c for
clear rib sides, and L2< afsa<c for clear sides,
outside figures for packed. 81 tg slI,itr'
sLARDlIs IN moderate request at l3Ka13sIc
for kettle. and lskc for prime steam per lb.
3 OATS--Quies and steady at S2aS5e Tor mixed.
and 86a3sc for white. Choice white held at 4Oc
MESS PORK Market nominally Arm at
s2s 50 per brl for prime old mess with very
little offering. New is not yet fairly on the
GREEN MEATs-Are in fair request and
steady at 7ka7sSc for shoulders, lOkal0sl Q for
sides, and 1L}kc for hams per 10.
: sBACON--There js very little Offering, and
sides are quoted 14kai4]Kc for clear rib, aEd
l6al6kc for clear, per ID, and packed. No
shoulders on the market Isl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
.Reas Estate Transfers.

The West END Company to Samuel Steven
son, lot bO by 30 feet, on the southeast corner
Of Gerard avenue and Wade street--s2,2OO.
Magdalena Schroemberger to Caroline Witt
mer. the undivided half of leasehold 20 by 60
feet on the north side of Wade street.. 1Ol feet
west OF John street-$75O.
Timothy Kirby to Bernard Biliermsn, 20
years lease OF q lot S5 BY "a feet, on the north
at an annual rent Of $12O.
T. r. Taft TO Charles Sabin, lot so by $50 feet,
on the east side OF the Carthage pike, 529
67-1O0 feet north Of Rockdale avenue, In Avon
dale--$400.
E. @. Grafton to Leopold Fais, assigned to r.
Burd1ck five years. lease Of the premises on the
southeast corner of Hopkins and Freeman sts..
az an annual rent OF 81 ,00O
Margaret r; Poor to VIM. Fl. Furry, perpet-
ual lease ola lot 80 by 112x feet, on the west
side of Borden street, n2S feet south Of Hofrs
ner street,. Twenty-hfth ward, at an-annual
rent OF S7l rs, with the privilege of purchasing
the same for S, ,025.
Executors ofN. Longworth to Hester Glen,
twenty years, lease of loJ rs by 90 feet, on the
north side OF East Front street, 82S feet east of
Weeks street, in consideration of $3.50 cash and
an annual rent of $40 ~, with the privilege Of
purchasingthe same for $y70.
| Nancy A. Walker and others to s. n. Walk :
or, Lot !, in the subdivision of the Walker es-
tate IN Section 3, western part of Colerain In.
containing 4b S-1o acres--$l and other consid,
erations.
Same and others to Layina A.. Hunperford.
| Lot 2, same subdivision, containing Sax acres
1 ISL and other considerations. -
| Same and others to G. A. Walker lot q. same
subdivision, containing So 85-1OO acres-$l and
other considerations
| Same and others 10 Charlotte Barnes. Lot d
same subdivisions, containing 50 $40 acres--$j
and other considerations. v
Same to Ida A. Breese, Lot 5, same subdiyis.
ion, containing 70 acres-$l and other consid.
| eratiOns
| Same to H. B. Walker, Lot same subdiv;s.
1 ion containing II S2-lUO acres-$l and other
considerations.
| Charles Kronskapf and wife to Jeremiah
Katon, acres in Section 13, northern part Of
| Sycamore township $426 81
| j. X. Meley and wife to Alonzo Curtis. lot Q!
| by l5O feet, on the east side of jackson street
l25 feet north Of Anthony street. in Carthage
| $780,
+. W. Handy to VIM. Sellew, strip AZ fee
wide running across the north end of Lot O, in
L. +. Corry's subdivision Of Locust Grove, il
Avondale-$150.
| Philip Hermann and wife to John Hermann
| S15. acres in Section II, Green townshipr-
! $50.
J.W. Peddicord and wife to j. c. Hunting.
ton, lot 89 by 40 feet on the north side OF Mi.
$500.
II. r. Strueve and wife to F. w. Aims, lot s.
by liz 21-lO0 feet on the north side of, ,iv ash
1 ington street, in nAvondale-$l, ,275.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

side and drawing huge wad of green
backs from an inner pocket planted it
down upon the desk and said:
II say, boss, here's 1900 which Pm
going TO leave in this here bank, and I
wants certificate OF deposit"
"But," said the astoDished official,
"you mistake the place, sir. This is no
bank. 1 can't receive deposits here.
Why"
"Oh, thaTs all right" interrupted the
strangers; 81 know what Pm doin', and
don't you forget 1t. consider this here
institution (laying hand on the iron
SAFE - sight more solid than all the
banks Of California street. You see Pm
stranger in the city, and pve heard
tell of the cuttings up that's been goin'
on here the last three weeks, and Pm
mighty shaky as TO whom I leave my
stamps with; but this here is bank as
no one can't bust. So Pm goin, TO put
every darned valuable Pve got into it.p
officer Robinson expostulated-with the
man as to the irregularity of the pro-
ceeding, butin vain. He would not take
"nos for an answer, and finally the mat
ter was settled by the good-natared
prison-keeper locking the funds up in
the safe and handing the stranger a re-
ceipt in full for the amount, which the
lank individual clutched and waved In
triumph around his head, singing cut in
q melo-dramatic voice: "My heads
leveb you bet,D and darted out the
door.-San Francisco Ledger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

J SEED-Clover and Timothy are both quiet,
with moderate offerings and light demand, and
the former is worthl0c per lb, the latter - 80s
z Az per pn on arrival Flax SEED sells at 81 25
al ~ per bu for'best quality.
/ ShoT-Modefate demand at previous prices,
We Sa quote; Buckshot, $slas2, and assorted do,
s0Af-Market steady but quiet and without
any change. We quote German 7ka7Nc, olive
6%a1Hc, and common yellow s<a6lc per lib.
hCH-The demand is moderate Mt 4xa5e
sUGAR-There IS a quiet market thongh
steady at previous prices. We guote: New
orleans, ,.T sa91ic; yellow refined, skal0c; extra
white, lOKaiOXc, and hard is worth 11xe
Tor granulated, and t1ha1l%c for crushed
and powdered per ib.
| TALLOW,-Connnues steady with fair de-
mano az sashc for country, and 93Sa91c for
TEA-Market quiet and steady. Prices nm
changed. We quote: Black-oolong,' s5asoc:
Souchong, 6Oca$l; Japan, 6Uagyc. Green-Hy-
lson, 40as0c; Young Hyson. sOca$l; Imperial,
4beaSl 10, and Gunpowder, 5Ocasl s5 per ID.
/ TOBACCO-The market has been quiet ana.
steady the past week. The offerings have been
light Sales OF 422 hhds anu l61 boxes, as FOL
Ilows: 2l7 hhds Mason county, Ky, District
trash, lugs and Leafs at $4 50a5 Co., 16 at So 2i
az %, 70 at $800a985, 1O3 at SO O0a14 rs, 40 al
$lal9 25, 22.at s2oa29, at so; II hide Brown
$57O, at soar 90, at $Sa9. 81 at $Ual4 Is. iS at
$l5a1S, at $sOa2l 81; boxes at 81; 20 hhds
Owen county, KY, District trash, lugs and
leafs at 50 loaf S., = at IS 6Oa9 50, 4at. $iVs
IA 75, at $i5a21 25; "a hhds Pendle-
ton county, Kentucky, trash, lugs and
leaf--l1 at $6a6 1876 at IS 4Oa9 30, 81 atSi0a47S.
8 at $15al7, at 20. hhds Boone Coz, KY.
trash, lugs and leaf-2 at $7aT 90. at IS IS,
at Sl1 75al4 rs, at $l9 % hhds Illinois trash,
lugs and Leafs at 50 soar 752 at SO 30a9 40 II al
$i0 5Oal4 Is, 5 at,S15al7 81. IL hhds and box
West Virgina-2at So 5Ua6 30. a at 50 50a9 co. 3
at $l1 75al425 at $15a16, at SIT rs, l. box az
s4 gu. ID hhds Ohio seed-smokers at $ia5 so.
1855 cases Ohio seed, filters, pInders and wrap
pers--9 at $2a3 I0 "A at $450a5 80 40 at $6a7 30.
II at $Sa9 20, 70 at S1Ua14 Is, at $e75.
i VEGETABL LES-Demand fair at 81 T5a2 fox
onions, and $ia1 rs for turnips, per brl, Cab
bages are worth So b0a4 80 per hundred
1 WOODEN WARE-The demand is limited.
and there Is an easy market at the following
prices: Tubs, nests, 3s, 81 rs; tubs, nests 81.
$3 50; tubs, No. !, ~ so; tubs, NO. = SIS so; tubs,
No. ., IS 80; buckets. 81 70a1 95: cnnrns. No. ],
$40: churns. No. 2. 50; cnurns. No. 8, So; wash
boards, 81 75a2 75.
WOOL-The demand is light, and there is
an ample supply at previous prices. Ws
quote: Unwashed fine merino, 25a27c; un-
washed fine clothing, 29a3lc; long combing, sS
| a40c: medium delaine, 35a57c: washed Jun6
fleece, 39a40c; medium fleece, 42a4sc; long
comhing, 4Sa50c; tuD-washed., choice, 4TaT8c;
i tub washed, fair to good, 43a46c; pulled lambs,
/ S1a33c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09

Allen, an Irishman, shot under the rope
a tall gangling, frowsy-headed, un-
shaved, and raggediy dressed Neoh
timer" with legs like churn dasher.
"Edward the charge against you is
disorderly conduct in Happy Hollow
Bucktown. The officer says yeu have
been cutting up high Jacks again. How
Is it?v
swell, sur, you see, sur, the bad b'ys
down where / live, sir, kamminced
troWin rocks on me house from off'n the
dump. A gentleman can't stand that ye
well know, sur, so out goes to chase
'em of, sur; and thin mother OF one o.
them tould her spalpeep to catch rock
Iand knock me down. That's the truth,
sur"
allow long have you been cut OF the
lWork-house, Allenw
"Why, sur, It's nearly month now,
sur"
"Do you want to 60 backav
swell, indade, / never faneied the
Iplace, sur. But do as you like. God
help me-"
.spll give you another chance. Pay
1870 aHd COSTS"
/ The poor devil not having that amount
Nof currency about him, John Quinn
lhustled him down stairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-09
Late Foreign News.

AN UNPLEASANT TURN OF AFFAIRS.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-It Is rumored here
that split has occurred in the alliance
formed between Austria, Russia, and
Germany, regarding the Herzegovinian
troubles. Austria threatens to occupy
the territories of Herzegovina, and
Russia threatens to take possession of
the Danubian principalities. Should
this happen, England will seize Egypt
and the island Of Crete.
DOMINION NEWS.
TORONTO, Nov. GA man named
Jacob Granias, SWISS, was
killed five miles west of. Pisley by
the night train.. He was sitting ON the
track, but was =unobserved in the dark
ness.
B. Robinson's dry goods house, in
Mitchell, was entered by burglars last
night, and goods, consisting Of laces,
silks, gloves, etc., were stolen, amount
ing tos$2,0O0.
TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 9.-Golds tone,
theOwner of the horse Jockey that was
killed at Wo0dbine Park the other day..
and sport generally, has cleared out
leaving debts of$s,000.
MONTREAL, ONT. Nov. 0.-Bishop
B0urgas' pastoral letter. In relation to
Guibord's funeral will no doubt have a
good effect. Mr.. Dantre is expected
back from the lower provinces to-mor-
rows and the funeral is likely tostake
place on Thursday or Friday. The
volunteer force is all ON the qui yive, and
there will probably be strong turn out
on the occasion. The force attended
church yesterday in a;body.
FROM STANLEY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-ALondon special
says: Letters from the explorer Stanley,
dated Ulagalla, Africa, have been re-
ceiyed. He confirms Speke's view that
Lake Victoria, Nyanza, is one large body
OF water, and not series of small lakes
as held by Livingston. Stanley's OBJ
servation on this matter will be dis
cussed in the Royal Geographical So.
ciety on the 10Th inst.