davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
THE CATHOLIC PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS AND THE
COMMON SCHOOL system

The communication of the representatives of
the Roman Catholic ParocAal Schools. To the Board
Education. having III view the admission Of the par
ochal schools to the benefits Of tine common school
system has caused considerable discussion among the
friends of the public schools. Dr.. j. g. Holland was
visited by TRIBUNE reporter. and asked for HE opinion
Of the proposition. There Is only one thing to be said
about it," replied the Doctor; ait is utterly Impractical
Bile The children In the parocal schools have been
taken OF the public schools by Roman Catholics III
order that they may be educated in the religion OF the
church with that / have 10 fault 10 find. Out tho
paroehal schools should not have the benefits OF the
common school system without coming absolutely undef
the cont OF the Board OF Education; and TIE Board
have right 10 contribute 10 the benefit OF SCHOOLS
which they not have control Such an arFaaGe
neDt as this cannot work 1t f. not PRACTICAL
10 speakip2 Of other educational problems Dr.. iol-
land referred 10 the bill introduced the Legislature
by Senator FOI, changing the method OF cnoo ing
hthoOl Commissioners and Trustees He sad thai he
VA out OF patience with the manner la which poui
Gals had managed The eQacation4i system VI New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
GRIMES CHARGED AGAINST THE BROTHER
OF DON CARLOS.

LoSDOG. Friday, March 19-C a. m.
The Spanish Government has requested Aus
ria not permit Don Alfonso 10 reside in Austrian
terrltOry
Among the crimes OF which he ia accused, and on
which Spain bases her demand o. Bavaria Tor Ls extra.
GitiOn, are murder, arson and rape
Ihe Paris spondcAt OF The Times tccsraphs that
Gen. Cabrera holds letters from somc Of the highest oil
GERS in the Carst army approving OF the course nc has
taken.
A Lcetmist journal Of Parisasserts that Frenchman
named B.rmon editor OF the Carilst oil ii Journal mas
been captured By tie Aif0n'sa ani shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
REDUCTION OF SALARIES BY THE IhihD
AVENUE RAILROAD.

AVENUE RAILR,AI.
THE CONDUCTORS AND DRIVERS COMPLAIN TuAr II Il
AN INDIRECT WAY OF MAKING THEM PAY FOX HE
PUNCHES.
The Third Avenue Railroad Company began
The work OF reducing the pay of their conductors anu
drivers yesterday, tho following notice ha'ihs pcen
posted in the Starters Office. at the '''
at an early hour IN tho morning:
OFFICE OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD CoMPANf'{
NLW-YoAK. March IS. 1915.
o,i,o 20 tbo Nnonclal condition OF this Company inc
saares OF officers and wages IT employees OF every We
urtmcnt eXcept conductors ana drivers nav uoou
duced The continued emJarrassmehts VI ,uo ny ~,
render it absolutely necessary 10 iir, ot IN.
present the wages OF conductors ana drivers ut te
rates paid prior TO Sept. 10 1874 Untll iurtheT
Inc Cn,un,nv " III nav for yOurih-st ana Hrdhh
Central linc, 80 cents per trips Sxy-nIl-Nt s'i .. a.
ga cents urr trip III ,Tlem cars 5l cents per ip' run
o. - Genus D' o'u'' u EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The officers OF the Company sail that tn" depression
OF its affairs was true and that reduction ol s"'e'
and expenses generally necessary IN consequence
of the present condition of the rolling stock ana mate
rial Tlc COMPANY had not 0cen making the laig
profits with which they had been credited; lHS'a" III
Which, If the proper repairs 10 the ROAD hu Dec" car
r.cd ou the Company woulJ not durihS the past year
have made any money 81 al. TIE cars ha'''G oee"
worn out, it Will be necessary 10 Orilu Ne" ones
law liter rails and otherwise provide for the coo
of the travellers Ii is expected tnat III me Summer,
tfias 81. i'll h. mafe every qIircr 81 IN hutr uufIuE
the busy hours the DAY. lie outerS salaries nave
been reduced about onc-ihird. and II was no" tOdhd
necessary to reduce the pay OF the contractors ana ar
vers whose 9or were siOitcr ana IcteI P"lI
t. IN Oh any other road il the cliY. ~,
Tue conductors, although somewhat re'lceh' on inc
matter say thai idrec, way OI LIahg ~; con
dcors ant drivers pay the Of the punches tne
reE. for winch proves 10 DC ANY tax on the On
pany. Before The punches Vers used the C0np"uy
mate money ana II they much as they clam ny
the punches conductors thdt they 40 nos ulu"t
sfaid the clilpc1 condition o. the COnpthHs aI".'
The conductors and drivers Work from II TO 10 hors
every day, beginning early ~ the morning ana ending
lac at might. Owing 10 the st1BnatlOn OI WORK. Inc
ugt
reduction there many men ready 10 ak' their
places 1t a. euts npce ana changes were ii1ie on
Gp Ehtcst pFetcs" II IS brc.cd iaaj IN" rtHGc On III
pay OF thrsr two classes o. employ e. WIZ cave me
Company abodU $4,000 during The present year IN
men com pIia that ilanY ways or rtiutlhE
the pay tnli tley do "ot thn6 far & maze fen pay
Tor tie buIidug cars am Inc y!u Vi steel l!.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AGAINST THE RINGING OF CHURCH BEiiS-AP-
PoINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS TO COOLEY LAWS
RELATING TO TIE CITY-THE CORPORATION CoUN-
Sells OFFICES.
Several important matters came before the
Board OF Aldermen at their meeting yesterday Two OF
these the message OF Mayor W(kam in regard 20 inc
city debt and the proposed ordinance In relation 10 INC
removal OF telegraph poles, will be found elsewhere
communication was received from the Mayor announc
ing that he nominated Francis Lynde Stetson ana
Elliott +. Shepprd Commissioners to coiiiy the laws
Of the State relating TO the city and the various CITY
ordinances.
Alderman Billings offered an ordinance, which was re-
ferred TO prevent bears and other obnoxious animals
from being exhibited in tho streets. Alderman BiHg'
offered another ordinance setting forth that the prac
ce has prevailed from time immemOriil OF ringing ana
olng bells OF the several churches III TINS Guy 0I
half an hour before such service declaring tha'
such castom only unnecessary because 1oW OF 'he
attendants upon the services live within the SOUND OF
the bells OF their respective churches but Is also posi-
tvev a nuisance in Ia se closely bull; city. an in
Jury to the sick. and IN annoyance 10 the cu1ehs
generally that uniform system sh0dl DC adopted
by which the tOng Of such bel!s If permitted al all
should he restricted to ten minutes that the Committee
on Arts and Sciences should be directed u investigate
the subject and il il deemed advisable to report
proper ordinance. The matter was laid over
The ordinance providing that every street passenger
railroad.car moving IN the City o! Ncwf0rk shall pay
annually $50 for . license, was Amended so as 70 pro
vide penalty OF So for each day that any car IS uh
without a license IL VAS ordered that the sewer IA
Contest between Pearl aAd Canass., should be ie
built ana connections made anew with the present r.
ceiving basins and culyeTs, aud that now BASINS ana
cuverts should he bullt Where necessary, un1eF t1c
direction OF tAe Commissioner OF Pablo "Oihs ana ny
days work. communication was presented by Prcs-
dent Lewis from committee OF property-owners ana
liz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
1rsTOv ATA REVIVAL MEETING.

CONFUSION At 4 REF VAL NLEIINH.
LOSDOS, FRIDAY, March I9-5:joa. M
There was much confusion at the revival
meeting in Agricultural Hall last night The crowd was
great that order could not be preserved.
The pressure tremendous, people were badly
crushed, ana there was some 2iiinG.
The Times this morning fayoraDIy reviews the mis-
s.ou OF Mc,sIs. Moody ahd SInkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

yded always that greatest care be taken 70 neo
Interference with or injury TO sewer watet-ppc,o
gaspipe laid hereafter to be Lana IN ahv cses
street, avenue public place, ana mat III W. aood
great he taken TO restore the pavemenIs " a"
condition existed previous TO such openins, nni,
sucn conpauy, corporation Individual 10 10 rcsp
bic for an loss damage accustomed DV or
imperect restoration Of the street pavement :, VI ~
ference or injury done to any sewer ""''' - s
pipe ,a 81 ono veor from
the passage OF this ordinance. the SEVERN 49,.
ndivdna7s or CORPORATIONS owning or using the eIe
graph poles now standing in this city, arc ncirs %,
ouired 10 have tho of theiT respecliV .oa
Telegram placed under ground ana such poles fcmo'c'
al %, In the manner therein set fo'tn; o,r ov,od
Section nroydes that the telegraph poles now o"neu
by me cty aud used by the Poco and ERE ~ tpa.,
mcuts shall also I've removed and the wlrrs I lao'u
under ground when Appropriation suincIcnt IT, ~,
the cost hereof snail nave made ana SET asue Io
that the work 10 ne competed within one year
from the date OF such appropriation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ThgRYoMErvR YESTERDAY. AT aUDvUrs ~ BaotoWAf'
0am-l7' Soop-2i- IN n-2o' aidugh-27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
OFFICES
IN THE
Tribune Building
PRINTING BOCsE->QuARE,
70 n1UE
from Nay 4, 1875.

BANKERS. LAWYERS. aud others Offered we'll
lighted Offices at low prices.
The basemen, floor Will be divided into two offices.
The main floor Nassau st. is OF ono hue room,
suitable for Banking Insurance Company. All the
floors are available by the elevators which viii be kept
In full operation DAY AND NIGHT
All the Offices will be heated Dy steam without addt-
tional charge to the tenant.
Early applicants will have the privilege OF having
partitions placed to accommodate them.
Apply ~ OF address the BUSINESS MANAGER
Tribune Ofiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
DIR. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Preserve tie teeth DeauI.giy.
How RrLr.-It is the established. and yer

LKETHREPTh is a pure and delicious
PREPARATION oco 10, Scal tor sMgeL SMITHS HOME
OPAIHlC PIARNA'N. lo7 Foar have, " j.
nICK's ENCYCLOPEDIA of G,i22 RECEIPTS
~ AND PROlSsEs. Pro -. s'lt zee po;te spec 4'a
IGteI nsei free. DIX FIL1EkALD fupls
NERVOUS DEBILITY, GJc.-IMPOltTANT.
- DEBILITY ani Measn'c brought ~ ny nscFetoLs
EGcessts or Oyervok th- B-ain aoi Neypns ~ ten
WISCitsrE3S SPH INC pill
perfect pronp
radical permanent Si acr,E ar &e Pf e' 81 yer
bor b. s'9cl, ui
pa1i ony " "N'hL t"' - W "y '"'-.'- y. =
ZERO REFRIGERATOR, with WATER
Fl CDOL ER tie in che worL Send Tor
Catalogue ALEX 81 LESLEY "a " est iw,y tintt, y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

the men whom he appointed 10 Office. Tho progress n
the world aud the advancement ~ the human have
not yet reached their termination and 10 ~
while to be appreheDsve OF the prospective ultimate
re suits of them. Historical Transformations always
seem daagerOu, before their reyliZ alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
NEW..IERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Wiillam b. Lurdle, a resident
Of Union Ill., who WAS OF tue incorpora.ors OF u
company supply the town OF Ualon with ga, has
made afdavits CHI arging A. H. COsgrOve OF Newarklve
with attempt to procure from hlu sl,?Dj 10
the passage OF the bill for the giZIon al Sac cu-
puuJ. lie that Mr. tOsgroye rrprrsentc Itin-
self as the Vice President Of the HddsoH County i
cratic Executive Committee. an Intimate fficad "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

The Sinking Fund Commissioners will hold
a meeting IN the Con rollers office TINS morning.
The suit of Marley A. Roland against Geo.
r. Field was call d. before Judge Reynolds. III the CITY
Court yesterday The pai1iif sues to recover ?25o IS
commission Tor selling an island in tIe James RIVER,
Va, to Il Mr.. HOI!ins TO- 5000.
In an aifray in a beer saloon in Willoughby-
ST.. between Charles A. QuzJw, Lpdis Walsh, AMI
PAiip Loweush Walsh received tcrr.o!o Gu. on the
cheek aud other serious wounds, ana LJ"cA'H was
atirmpiing 10 eject q tltZJw Wis bitten Oh Ia htni
Quiizpw is known as lag; tr am inc P'i"'l" ia i re-
cent SUIT against me BrJ.ElJt EIJte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06
o Mder

prntries uat gDteien. ednt TN fHbweftfSen Gimme.
fpta uub nprbweflt&en Soma ~ ~perfaufsn m eenfdsisten
prstfeu, NIT gun tisen 9drluneshrminen G6enfpIprn.
lptten BET ct Observation-Disclosures. Qdnb. Bcnbs ber Gtcur
tfr a6nberetsn innsrtaIb tersnGren;en anssnrntmen. 8dr
R6teres uenbe man it'd an bas 9anb /. 6eparteuneut br
Gt. . u. z. q. u. g. q. u. ct. .. R. Co., ct. paul,
Wltnu. E @ 346
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06
~ uterhaltfndts

Gin Sa,wakenfr etG.-D Der Sc
,neinberott bon .Nasrinsen, 8. u. 3erren'
BERG. Blrtembers. forbert ~ Der f&wdttf1en
GtrUnif ben ScisrR euepis, Ssts auf, bin.
men fanf Easen ittnen s~uftntbaltscrt ansu.
aetstn. nm. pte 60 tn Der betrefenSen BE-
tunntmaGuns p6rtlt& tetet, NIT ttns rsssn
Der Sbetluns fetner p:rfcrbenen Sante per.
bonbeln 3u t6nnen. g. Js
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06

Sonberbare @erwanbtf4aft.
@r6fn : Das brtnst Du Neues, raein
S0tn2
Der tunse Graft lem Snfel &lois inb
amst yferbe binsewsrben, chere Mana;
font III In unftrer gerpunstfGaft tetnRal
teur paflirt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06

gu wtnSts. Gin Surf, tn bsfsn
etaat mar, felt lanse nur yapterselb finbet,
fabr zines Sasss pOn fstnem @sneralabiu.
tanten bsststtst, bur@ bic 5auStarassa fti.
uer &sRbeas. Das Bolt besrdsts ttn aber.
an In d6ter 9Opalttdt anb firmti&en&c&s.
Das ratrte ben Mpnar2en febr.q o
Danf6ar wOlte CT liG fetnem @Olfe ;etsen
unb sebct feinsm &biutanten. @elb unter
bic Rense ju werfen. God 2ssterer per.
fsste /: 4.,t
Naiefdt, bas sebt ntht! Gle mlGen
bod @slb BET fi& babsx! replietrte bsrMOn.
ard. - ia, Gelb TT ba, a1ein bas 9Setter
1T bsut gu wtnbts! antrOrtete Der @biutant.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06

tnbesr nbete Sur4t. = Diff
eterttener {: 9err 5%auptmann, tbdt' setor.
FAINT bitten. ba6 t tn Der &aiern' fGlafen
blrft', neil metn 6err, Der 6err @aipr,
s'fcrben ts.
6auptr1arr @aruut molten Ste nt&t tn
Der Naicrswotnuns f&lafen?
Dtsner: 6err 9ouptmann, t farGt MID
Dor nsrt Gsif pom Germ Raior. s.
6auptmann GGlafsn @te rutts tn Der
@Ctnuns! rUr fetnsm Gstf bat f4 Nts.
manb ;u flrGtsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06

Srdurt9es @uta6ten. Der Sc.
funbbsttsJufanb Der SirSerf&aft ~ &cttsn.
berg mar, wte es fdetnt, i'm %abgelauftnen
Sabre in boot betribfomer @eife erfGlttert.
Der borttse Sberamts.E tterarst r~er6fent
ltGt I'm ,.Hedar.8cten etne 1etsrE6t ietner
letf&bei&ault&snS tdtistett I'm Sabre 1874,
unb ttsilt gum e&lus bic f&redltGs &aabe
mtt: Bon tteissn 8lrssrn musten, ole
an unbetIbaren 8ranftetten leibsnb. Elm
O&fe. rs &dbe unb Elm &tno ssfGlaGtet
trerben, pcupn bas Gleti& etner Sub als
un9snteebar perlcGt rurbe !"
&usber 9GuIe. 9etrer: Saa mir
Elm paor SantSerte.
@6itsr: GHneibsr, gGretner, @&ufer.
Gin anesrsr @&llsr (srbsbt cen Singer
SD wete nod ems Eonameifer.
Der erfe G&ller: Ros 1T tetn 9anb.
rsrf, ~fcneern stn Guswsrt.
gu SteI S%er11nst. GOttcr : 100
feblt es, 2Swe?
Yattent: mir Is i'm 3oSf 70 tumnf.
Dcttcr: Run. bos werb' t9 bod ni&t
turtren fcfen.
MdtbfeI
Size mid BON birten cber porn
SD fttn9e etnerlet.
Oar& ulsine lanssn 36tne rtrb
Oas Ssib BON untraut frfi.
SO made fsts mas srpb III flar,
Der Sansuaann brauGt mid ane Satr.
AuFSin1ts ots RatbieIs IN Rr. 3S1
@1pden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-06

Gin tumrrtftf@e &aut stebt
fclsenbe Shi1bruns pen ben @dhHsn:
Die RdbHen felen fttn trie bic 8lumen,
70 fGSn unb CART unb rein - unb ni1t ME
bic 8tumsn fe mafen bic Sraetterltnse
fern balten. Die @db&sa foten fetn rpte
bic Scnne, 70 etnjts unb wteber ntGt tpte
bic Come. fe fCGen Ncrsens unb Mbenbs
nt&t srrDtten.-Dte MdbGen fotlsn fstn wie
Der @Onb, Der 9tsbe 3usetban : : unb tptsber.
I'm, ntAt rpte Der Mpnb : Der ATE Sag fetn
@ef&t perdnhert.--Dte Mdb6en fcGsn fsin
wte bic Sterne. 70 erbaben unb bod 70 mtlb
= unb ntHt rpte bic @terne: fe lcten ntGt
alien 2euten 3ubltnfen. = Die WdbHen fol,
len letn pte Elm Spiesel, 70 rein unb flar
uns watr = unp pisterunt ntGt wie Elm
6ptseel : auf ben fslbf tas GG6nfe ptne
Gtnbrud bletbt. Die RdbheR fcIsn fetn
rpte bic Sunsfrau BON Orleans. Dor Der fA
felbff Slrfen beuster - unb pteberutt nt1t
fpte bic Sunsfrau BON Srteans ni9t 70 pte1
Rdnner anfibren.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-09
Hard ON Govern or An.es.

vIcKsBuRG, MISS, Aug. "a special
from fernando says that G. Wiley
Wells, District Attorney and Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the Sec
ond District, in a speech at fernando
denounced Gov. Amos in unmeasured
terms. He said that previous to the
riot of last December, when
so much blood was shed, Gov. Ames,
Sheriff Crosby and Attorney General
Harris had consultation, when Ames
advised Crosby to arm the negroes and
march on Vicksburg.
Attorney General Harris protested
warmly, saying it would cause blood
shed, when Ames replied that the killing
OF twenty-five or thirty negroes would
help the Republican party in the State,
and Crosby proceeded to carry out
Ames' Instructions.
Attorney General Harris, Republican,
was present when Wells made his
speech, and confirmed the statement.
Wells was one Of Ames' chief support
ers for Governor, and leading Republi-
can in the state. The charge had been
made against Ames of melting the riot,
but there was no proof heretofore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-09
From WashingtonS
That $4,000 Robbery.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit is reported
this morning that the authorities have
recovered 900 of the stolen treasury
package. A note was intercepted which
Ottman was trying to get to an accom-
plice, and the whereabouts OF the hidden
spoils thus discovered. .Halieck has
been closely watched ever since the rob-
berry, and it is not believed that any one
else in the Treasurer's office is con-
nected with the robbery.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-Detectives
are now confident that they have the
men who robbed the Treasurer's office ol
the $4,000 package some months ago.
Theodore W. Brown was captured
while putting up $500 bills at the Sara.
the robbery. Benjamin b. Halleck, a
clerk in the Treasury cash room, and
VIM. Fl. Ottman, a bar-keeper, are the
other parties under arrest. d.
HaIleck's wife visited him at the Gen.
trail Guard-house this morning and was
very much affected. She refused to be.
lieve him guilty.
Ottman. who was held in 100000 bail,
has been quite popular in Washington,
and had succeeded in securing quite a
portion OF the amount required for bail,
but the evidence against him, which has
since been made public, has led to the
withdrawal Of chose on his bond, and il
is probable that they will be compelled
to remain in Jail until their trial takes
place.
When the action of the local police be.
came known through the habeas corpus
case Treasurer New directed Mayor
Washburn, of the Treasury Secret Ser
vice, to confer with Mayor Richards and
give him any information in his posses
sion in relation to the matter
but there was very little OF value
to be given as the case was
pretty wen worked up. Of course the
Treasury officers are much chagrined
and the District police correspondingly
gratitied. The fact that their assistance
had never been invited, and that what
ever the local officers did was at theil
own personal expense, does not lessen
the feelings on either side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-09

The following are among the arrivals
at the Gibson House: Moses Myer,
GAINESVILLE, o.; Frank w. Fitch, Henry
Holencamp, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Samuel
Brown, Pittsburg, Pa; John IL. LeBos-
quet, Louisville, Ky; John Young, Rich
mond, VA; W. r. Wilson, Indianapolis,
Ind; q. Il. Montgomery, Miss Ada
Montgomery, Dallas, Texas; K. 5. Van
Tassel, New YORK; George H. Hall. New
Orleans; Henry BOIL, Marietta, Ohio;
G. W. Culbertson, Troy, Ohio;
j. A. Hosmer, Sandusky, o.; Mrs. Fos-
ter Davis, Chicago. Ill.,; Mrs. Frank
Davis, Chicago, H.; Miss Emma Davis
and sister, Chicago, H.; Walter N. El-
liott, Louisville, KY; I. H. Dawson,
Memphis, Tenn; NJ. X; Richardson,
dusky, o.; o. z. Kendrick, Philadelphia,
Pa; r. w. Morrison, Cleveland, o.; G..
NJ. Welsh, Grand Rapids; r.. M. Nolen,
Grand Rapids; Geo. Marshall, Center
vile; B. o. Marble, Philadelphia; s. W.
McConwhay, Cleveland; Geo. Johnston,
Cleveland, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-09
Flashes.

The recent rains have done no damage
to the crops in Kansas.
The Leavenworth Commercial has
been sold to Clarke, Dillotson b Co.
VIM. Hogan, Cheyenne shoemaker,
was killed by lightning yesterday.
A writ of habeas corpus has been
granted in the Waddy Thompson case.
Mr.. Schoese, OF Vicksburg, won the
silver cup in tle rifle shooting at Stutt-
CART.
Three men were arrested yesterday in
Bucyrus for burglaries committed in
Sandusky.
About Is, 900 persons are attending the
National Methodist Camp-meeting at Old
Orchard Beach.
Memphis is rejoicing in the hope that
the tide OF destruction is not to sweep
over her just now. .si
The Massachusetts Republican State
Convention will be held at Worcester the
Goth OF September.
Captain Bogardus, the American
pigeon shooter, has defeated Rimmel,
the Englishmam, easily.
Immense clouds OF grasshoppers are
flying southwurd in Nebraska, and the
farmers are in mortal terror.
The Spanish Government denies that
it intends negotiating q S7,OO0,U0O loan
to indemnify the Porto Rico slave own
ers.
Joseph Howell's threshing machine,
together with quantity OF wheat and
straw, was burned Saturday, at Osborn,
Ohio.
Evan E. Hall and Henry Leighton, who
had escaped from the Denver Jail, were
killed Friday night in attempting to re.
capture them.
Jacob Sutter, engineer of the narrow
gauge railroad, who was recently shot
BY Hudson, died at Cairo yesterday.
The murderer is still at large. .a4.a
Cholera is said to be raging fearfully
in Damascus and other cities In that To-
cality. Four hundred cases are report
ed daily. The Christian quarter is de-
serted and the mission schools closed.
At Omaha yesterday VIM. Bergman
ended a big spree by filling both barrels
.os ahot""" with water. putting the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-09
Put-in-Bay.

A letter from Put-in-Bay says: GAL
though we have not quite as big crowd
at this place as last year, yet, consider
ing the general depleted houses of the
same sort East, the hotel proprietors feel
greatly encouraged, as they well may.
There are but few places that are paying
expenses, but we learn the Putin Bay
House has been making money right
along all the season. There is now and
has been all summer very nice party
here. We have noticed among their
guests the names of such people as
Chief Justice Waite, Associate Justice
Swayne, General Sherman, Senator
Thurman; Chief Justice Lowrie, of Penn
sylvania; Chief Justice Perkins, of the
State of Indiana; Col. George Weissin.
ger, lawyer, OF Louisyille; Edgar y
johnson, of Cincinnati, and many other
Cincinnatians. All in all they are doing
firstrate."