davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23

III EXTRA EXCURSIONS.
SPECIAL TRIP ON FRIDAY, JUNE %,
Steamboat WILLIAM COOK.
leaving Twenty fourth street, ~ r.. ~ O'Clock A. NJ
Franklin street. N r., at l0:l5 O'Clock A. NJ;
Fulton Terry, Brooklyn, at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
direct for Rdckaway Beach.
Owing to the great capacity OF this steamer all will
Lave ample room. Leaving Rockaway at ~ y. M
Fare, SO cents Fxcurlon Tickets 80 cents,
EXTRAORDINARY EXCURSION
ON SATURDAY. JULY a.
The commoiious pleasure steamer
WILLIAM COOK,
with spacious decks and broad awnings
ana shady seats for all,
will make n SELECT EXCLUSION 10
THE FAR-FAMED ROCKAWAY BEACH
ON SATURDAY, JULY "a
Leaving Twenty-fourth street, N. r. at 10 o'clock
Leaving Franklin street, n r. al losl5 o'clock A NJ.
Leaving Twenty-third street Il. r.. at As A. VI.
Leaving ulton ferry, ro0klyn at II o'clock A. NJ.
Leave Rockaway at 4:5O L. NJ. Arriving in the city
irving passengers fine view of the harbor and foru
TWENTY MINUTES on THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
AND FOUR HOURS ON
TIE FINE BEACH IN AMERICA.
Tickets this occasion viii DO 81 each
for the round Trip and the tickets OF the other boats OF
this line Tor this day only, will not be taken.
Refreshments on board.
A full brass Band VIII he present
Every passenger guaranteo1 80 and plenty Of ROOM
ON SUNDAY TWO TRIPS 10 ROvKAWAf.
CUNDAY EXCURSION UP TnE HUDSON.
LANDING AT YoNKEps.
IONA ISLAND
AND EBwBURG
The large and elegant steamer
DEAN RICHMOND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
CoAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

I TINTED eyAThs AND Brazil MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ CompanY.-tor -. Thomas ana Brazil.
Tue elegant screw ste 1nIHllp MEkRidACk, 2OJ tons
burden captain W. Weir, win sail tor st. homas,
Z ara, PernambucO, Bahia ana RIO JaueirO on Friday
July 70 Al three O'clock r. NJ from pier IS North River
For freight " passage apply ID
No 3 EoWlfnR Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23

III y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL S. LINE.
~ steamers leave pier No Eortn River at p NJ,
Is tolOws.-
49,. FOB HAVANA DIRECT.
INV ~ uesqay August
Nthd ~ r,,A Disg q 4FhufsuAy, August
CITY ~ sEW YORk via Mas 'au) thursday aug u
-. FOE VERA CRUZ AND new OnLkAhS,
calling at Havana, Progrcso, Campeachy. 1uspan and
-,a.,- 1AmplC0
ilt'uayf
s6SSs meigsst % passage apply 70 2 ALEXANDRA 4
steamers viii leave New Orltans AUGUST and August
n Tor Vera Cruz and AL ina other norN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23

I TICKETS CAN BIZ PURCHASED ONLY on rue
TEAM Or AT THE OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD
N. B.-No BAGGAGE CAR ATTACHED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
OLD DOMINION STEAM sHIP COMPANY,

y NORTH KlVcr.
FOR Norfolk. CITY Point and Richmond Tuesdays,
IhurSlhys ana Saturdays, at r. NJ, connecting with
the virginia and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast
Line, Piedmont Air Line, chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
ROAD and with The cOmpany's seam lines 10 interior
points IN North Carolina and Virginia.
Newbern and Washington N G. (via Norfolk every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Lewes. Dell MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays at4
r. NJ, ing with De aware ana Maryland rail-
roads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through passage ticks ami bills OF adng TO all points
atlowest rates Insurance Norfolk, &c, "a per
Freight received daily ar pier 81 North River.
General offices, 1877 Greenwich street New York.
n. i. MoCREADY. Preslent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23

KErEs or Pa sAGz.
Cabin. $50 and 81 q, gold. according 10 Accommosa-
ton Round trip tickes at low rates.
Storage currency
Drait5 issuel At lowest rates.
For Cabin PASSAGE aud general business apply at the
cOnpany's Office, No ID Broadway.
For seera Passage at 50 Broad way or pier 20 North
JOHN C. DALE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23

= steamship MoArANA Captain Guard, will sail
from pier 8 North River tor Quse nstown and Liver
pool Tuesday July n. noon. The "a Don,
class and steerage accommodations superior
ana in ending requested inspect the
me before purchasing elsewhere Apply TO WILLIAMS
GULON, ~ BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
cOAsTw1sE STEAMSHIPS.


NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ These first class steamships Will sail at 4. from
per ~ Ncrn aver foot Of Cedar street. Tor Havana
CkEsChNr CI Thursday July -
COLUMBUS .......................lu tuesday, August III
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed accomno-
Nm p CLYDE a co. No. 8 Bowling Green.
hcKeler, Luiing Co.. Agents tn Havana
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE-FOR cALIFOR-
III MIA, Japan and China from pier AZ North River.
FoR ASPINWALL
Uonneeting Tor Eli Central American and Pacific pors
FROM AN FRANCISCO FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
GREAT RE August
II. j. BULLAY superintendent
EoR NASSAU, n
under contract with the Banama government
and carry ing The United states mails
The departures IRON New YORK tor the ensuing four
July %, August 20 September % ana October "A
Steamship CITY or NEW YORK July ~
For further parnc ulars apply 10
~ south street. New York
TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL The Cromwell STEAMSHIP Line
The steamship KNICK ERBOCkhR. Captain Kemple,
will leave pier No 9North RIVER, Saturday, July -
70 Galveston, Indtanoa, kockport or Aranzts Wharf,
Brazos santiago, ~ Louis ana Mobi e. CABIN passage,
SDi steerage, 80. For freight or passage apply "
CLARK a SEAMAN SO West street
TEXAS line or GALVESTON STEAMERS. TOUCH.
ing al Key West, carving the United states mali -
pier ~, East River, saturday, July "a at r. NJ
through bus OF adng given all points the H. and
roads NO charge forwarding IN New York For
lreght or passage, having superior accommodations.
apply TO
W H.. VA gfrept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
IVU SE9, tNION5, &C., WANT n D.
In tkSs city and Brooklyn.

WANTED-rHREE OR FOUR LIGHT ROOMS FOR
W housekeeping, between sc0nd and sixth avenues,
snd sixth and Iwe1ctn streets rent not Yer SIS Adj
dress A. a., box 7a5 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
PHILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
NEW JERSEY OUIHkkN RAILROAD,

NEW JERSEY sou HkkN kAILROADs
Fare from New York TO Phila lelphia only 81 "a
Commencing june Is 1918
leave New York pier North River. foo Rector sreet
For Ph!laielpuia-9:i5 A. NJ, l and $40 r. M,
For Long Branch-7 Gas A. M, l. 800 and 4:t5 r. NJ.
From foot -4th street North River 1850 and r. M.
Sun lays from Gath street pier A. NJ per8 az 9:U A. NJ
Palace through 10 Philadelpha on ALSO Z. line
VIM. s. SNEDEN. General Manager.
GRANDCHILDREN ROUTE VIA CITIZENS LINE
~ Elegant steamboats, leaving New YORK daily (satur
days excepted at NJ, from pier ~ North River
OF Leroy street EXCURSION tickets New York to Sara
toga ana RETURN good thirty days, only 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23

DEOrLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY AND SARATOGA
l. leaves daily. at II. NJ. Sundays xcepted), from
pier Al North River, foot OF Canal street
SPECIAL NOflCh.-On saturday, July 3. AMI every
Saturday unu further notice. the steamers OF this line
will leave at p NJ ms cad of6 T. NJ heretofore, in
orler TO connect with the sunday morning train at AL
bany for Saratoga and the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23

DROVIDENCG AND eTONINGrON STEAMSHIP co
NEW YORK ANO BOSTON W
SiONINGfON LINE,
From pier 81 North RIVER foot OF jay street ina ala
giant steamers khODE ISLAND and NhRRAGANsErr
daily except sun ivp at5P
- : PEOVlDENCE LINE.
FROM pier North River foot Of Robinson street. the
aeamsmPs h.h,.tRA aud uALAiEA daily except
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04

JACKSON, MISS, August 4.-The Demo.
cratic Conservative State Convention,
assembled at the Capitol yesterday, was
the largest assemblage since 1881. All
the prominent men OF the State were
present. The Convention was called to
order at II o'clock by COLI. II. Stone,
of Tishoniihgo, Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee. A temporary organ
ization was dispensed with and Ex-
Governor Charles Clarke declared Presi-
dent and j. l.. Power Secretary. After
the appointment of a Committee on
Resolutions Colonel Lamar addressed
the meeting at much length, arraign-
ing in the severest manner the Govern
or's administration and opposing the
madness of the so-called color line. Hon.
w. L. Hemingway was unanimously nom-
mated for State Treasurer.
The platform reported by the Commit
tee and adopted is mainly confined to
State matters, recognizes to the fullest
extent the civil and political equslity of
all men, and asks the aid and assis tance
of voters OF all parties, of both races, in
the establishment of good Government.
The color line is wholly ignored.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
From the Metropolis.
Was IL Donaldson !.-The Beecher'
TiltOn Scandal Suit-.The Bread.
stuff Market.

Was IL Donaldson !.-The Beecher.
TiltOn Scandal Suit--The Bread-
stuff Market.
NEW YORK, August A letter was
received in this city yesterday from j..
Fl. Stanwood, of Algona, Michigan, who
states that he saw Donaldson the aero
naut, In AlgOn9 last Friday in company
wood, the reporter. Stanwood is posi-
tive that it was Donaldson (although
he had no moustache) }, having frequently
York.
Regarding the notice sent by Tilton's
counsel 10 Beecher's attorneys, the lat
the scandal suit, but merely matter Of
form, ana was done simply for mutual
protection. Bolh Tilton and Ex-Judge
Morris are reticent, and refuse to say
whether the case will be tried over again
or not. Tilton is hard at work upon his
new novel.
The Evening Post says from the Pro-
duce Exchange we learn that there are
firm markets for breadstuffs all over the
world. The calculation there made is
that so far asi our own country Is con-
cerned the losses by reason of the recent
rains will not exceed two per cent. OF
the entire crop, and that this loss Of two
per cent. will probably enable the pro-
ducer to get as much as ten per cent.
more In prices for the untlestroyed
remainder OF The crop. The section which
OF course will reap this profit will be tae
West. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
From Chicago.
The Turner Forgery Case-.DOn-
aIdSOn, etc.

The Turner Forgery Case--DOn-
aldsOn, etc.
CHICAGO, August 4.-The Turner for.
gerry case begins to assume very diff.
ferent aspect now that the testimony
for the defense is being heard. The wit
nesses for the prosecution were weak in
the matter of personal character, and it
now appears that their testimony was
not credible IN many important partic-
ulars.
Judge Skinner, who has for years
acted as Turner's counsel, testified to-
day that the papers, alleged to have
been forged, were in his possession more
than a year before the time when Reed,
the confessed forger, declares lie pre-
pared them at Turner's lnstigation.
Mr.. Marsh, another Quincy attorney.
testified that he, too, examined the pa
pers long before the date fixed by the
Prof. Turner, father of the accused, has
documentary evidence which will prove
that he had seen the deed alta much
earlier date. There seems to be no tur-
ther question that this charge OF forgery,
involving an immense sum of money,
must entirely fall to the ground.
The Evening Journal Is inclined to
think that the papers found in bottle
floating in the lake, and signed by Dom
aldson, is genuine document. A gen.
tleman familiar with Donaldson's writ.
ing, has made a careful examination,
and says that there Is every reason to
believe that Donaldson wrote the mess
age. The message was as follows: "July
II. II this should be found say to the
world that we are lost in the gale"
Signed Donaldson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
Dan Rice at Robin sons.

Arrangements are about completed whereby
Dan Rice, the veteran circus man. will open
Robinson's Opera-house with one OF the most
novel and attractive exhibitions ever present.
ed before the public.
His exhibition will consist principally Of ten
wonderful trained Spanish horses, whose tricks
and evolution surpass anything ever before
seen as the result Of animal discipline and
training.
This & an entirely novel species Of entertain-
ment, and Colonel Rice selected Cincinnati az
the place to bring it out, satisfied that an in
Endorsement from tne press and people OF this
city will aid him as much as though he ohUse
New York for his starting point He will open
August 30th and continue during the EXPOSE
fjnn. !
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
FLASHES.

PRESIDENT Grant is at Elizabeth, New
Jersey.
The Nebraska State Fair will be held
at Omaha in September.
"A dispatch from Wilkesbarre states
that the coal miners propose another
strike.
The races set for yesterday at Buffalo
and Saratoga were postponed because OF
heavy tracks.
Thos. R. Matthew'S Sons, an old Balti-
more shipping house, have suspended,
with liabilities OF $4,000.
A ire at Union City, Ind, damaged
the house of John Johnson. City Treas
urer. Loss $4,000.
The Methodist Camp-meetiDg begun
yesterday at Lake Sidney, iorty miles
from Toledo. The prospects are good.
The body of Timothy Shea. drayman,
was found in the river, at Detroit yester-
day. 1t is supposed that he fell off the
dock while Intoxicated.
General W. T. Martin has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats OF
the Sixth Mississippi District, and Col.
o. X. Singleton in the Fourth.
The election returns from fifty-one
voting precincts in Texas show small
majority in favor OF q Constitutional
Convention. A very light vote was
poiled.
DIR. Gibbs states that the mortality
among the poor children of New York is
averaging one hundred day, chiefly by
cholera infanlum. He calls for volunteer
ply sicians.
A Grand Rapids special reports the
death there Of Capt. Abijah Luce, an old
and well-known resident, aud for many
years prominent in the West India trade
at New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Observation-Disclosures McCabe. 40
days; Andrew O'Conner, Margaret Davis, Jas.
f. Davidson, costs; Robert Smith, Nelson Ire
land, dismissed; Ellen Duffy, Nellie Duty.
continued to 9th inst; Kate Donnelly, 10 days:
Mike McA ndrew, 10 days; Louisa Holmes, 81
and. costs: VIM. Patterson, IS and costs; Fred
Berry, $40 and costs; Jacob Dresner 81 and
costs; Henry Nieman, 10 days; Maggie Kerner,
Daller, Henry Smith, 81 and costs. ,es,
MiscellaneOus-Kate Western. petit larceny
30 days and $40; Il. A. Sanders. threatening vi
olence, dismissed:. Thomas Gilday, lettering,
same; Albert Davis maliciouc destruction. IA
and costs: NJ. B. Hunt, petit larceny, dismissed;
George ID. Smith, concealed weapons, IS and
costs; j. B. WahDles, obstructing street, at
tachment issued; George Meyers, using spring
scales, 81 and costs; J. Mack, petit larc., 80 days
and so; r. Koors, conc. weap.. $40 and costs;
George Smith, same, 10 days; Henry Bodeker,
vagrant, 81 days; Emanuel j. Shobe, petit
larceny, costs; August Draude, committing
nuisance, $' and cos.s: Peter HUFFMAN. ex-
posing person, $40 and costs; James Robinson,
Fred Bufnan, Anthony Delp, John Flanni-
gan, Henry Helman, Anthony Bart, John
Klein, Fred Ridig, obstructing sidewalk, dis
missed; John Massa, peddling without license.
dismissed; Jane Harris, threatening violence,
costs; James Il. Porter, carrying concealed
weapons, continued to 9th inst. Vim. Maskes,
threatening violenc,, costs; JAS. Thompson,
petit larceny, 10 days and sai; Francis Busch,
incorrigibility, House OF Refuge: Sam Gold
stein, peddling without license. 81 and costs;
Nose Reinsberg, selling by short measure, $40
and costs: Maggie kerner, lettering, continued
to 9TH inst; JAS. kellar, vag, 3O days and 5:
Martin Schnlit, abusing family, continued to
9th INST; Henry Nieman, resisting officer, $40
and costs; Jaco3 Driesner, malicious destruc-
tion, $3 and costs; Magdalena Klunt harbor-
ing lewd women. continued to 5th inst. ;.kcep-
ing disorderly house, same; Carrie Scott, petit
larceny, 30 days; VIM. Patterson, resisting
officer, IS and costs.
Assault and Battery-Jacob Breuer, con-
tinued to 9th inst; i. Pedrazzoli, costs: John
Cableman, IS and costs; VIM. H. Smith, same;
Chris. Parker, 81 and costs; John Smith, IS and
costs; Annie Snyder, same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04


CHIEF MEGRUE is out taking the air and en-
joy ing the fine weather to-day. He is hailed
with delight every. where that he goes and
heartily congratulated upon his recovery.
THE Republican Campaign Club announces
picnic at Parker's Grove tomorrow. Among
the speakers to be present are Gov. Hayes,
Gen. Tom Young. Gov. N0yes and others. a
large attendance is expected from Kentucky.
THE tobacco warehousemen In the bottom,
fearing that the rise in the river may put water
in their cellars, hare hoisted their stocks OUT,
putting 1t in the street and storing it higher
up, which makes things look lively in the to-
bacco quarter OF the city.
/, JAS. F. PORTER. a Urited States detective,
was arrested Tuesday by Oficer Steve Mead,
at the 'Post-office, and t0ken to the Ninth
street station house P0ater Is said to
have drawn revolver while engaged
in q difaculty with r q. OsNeal of the Revenue
Office. The revolver was found on his person
and the charge OF carrying concealed woapvns
plnced against his Hama This case was con-
tinped until to-morrVw. IN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
Latest from Abroad.
ROUTING THE cAaLIsTs.

MADRID, Aug. 4.--An official dispatch
announces that General Weyler has
routed the Carlists under Saballs in
Catalonia. The Carlist General Dorre-
garay is at Berga.
THE REBELLION.
VIENNA, Aug. A dispatch from
Imoschi states that news from the scene
OF the insurrection in Herzegovina TO
the 2Sth of July that the Turkish troops
defeated the Insurgents In recent en-
counters. The Bishop Of Mastar has In
duced the insurgents ut the town Of Ga
bella to abandon the insurrecti0n ana
return to their home.
CLOSING SERVICE.
LIVERPOOL, August 4.-Moody and
Sankey held their closing services yes
terday morning and evening at Victoria
Hall, before congregations Of thousands
of people.
APPROVED.
PARIS, August 4.-The Berne Postal
Convention was approved by the Ma
ti0nal Assembly to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04

The 4. d G. R0ad-Man DrnaUned-G GreO0-
ry's Cuse-Andreto Bell Charged ,gtth
Murder.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 4.-The Directors
Of the G. s. r. road are In session and are
considering bids for construction of the
road. The number of bidders is very
large.
Noyes P. Gregory, for perjury and OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses, has
been bound over to Court in 81 900.
Revenue collections in this district in
July-$S1, 100 81.
Bishop Rosecrans and Colonel 8. NJ.
Connell will speak at the VConnell Gen.
tennial celebration Friday.
William McCue, employed on the
Green Lawn Bridge contract. was
drowned in the Scioto river.
The Cadets have postponed their .ex.
cursion to the Soldiers Home.
Andrew Bell, arrested at Mt. Vernon
for the murder Of Mccormack, formerly
lived here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04

The present number of this excellent
juvenile monthly is bright and attractive
as ever. 1t opens with four more chap
ters of Oliver Optics interesting and
finely-illustrated story, entitled "Going
West" which is among the best OF the
writings of that popular author. Eliza
beth Dudley's artistic story for girls,
0Nature's Scholar" is in that graceful
writer's finest style, ana 1t conveys a
useful moral to the mind Of the youthful
reader. drought to the Front, or The
Young Defenders" and another serial,
srrhe Great Bonanza" are continued,
and the boys will find them both or
absorbing interest. "Reminiscences of
West African Life;" "What l Know
About the Tower Of Babel;" "Bellezo,
the Spanish Pirates" "Something About
Oysters;" "The Brigand Rehearsal, an
original dialogue" and the two editorial
articles, ..The Tour of the World" and
"a Young Astronomer" are all of that
entertaining and instructive Kind most
desirable Tor the Juvenile mind; and
there are likewise several little poems
That will please both yourfg. and old.
The numerous illustrations are all ap.
propriate and handsomely executed. 1t
concludes with avariety Of puzzles, ETC.,
that will furnish amusement to all. Ii is
cheap, at 50 per annum. Lee s Shepard,
publishers Boston, Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Few Returns, hut Indication Of
DemOcratis Gains.

Democratic Gains.
LOUISVILLE, July A. Indications re-
garding the election, favor straight
Democratic gains, with about the same
majority in the Lower House as last
year.
Montgomery county gives McCreary 1874
maj0rity-a gain over the Leslie vote Of
IA.
Bath gives McCreary three hundred
majority--a gain of sixty votes.
McCreary carries Mercer by good
majority, but for Republican candidate
for Legislature Granger succeeds the
former Democrat.
A special from Washington says Nc.
Creary has majority. This county gave
Harlan 60 majority in 1871. The Demo-
cratic candidate for Legislature is elect
ed by 1000 majority.
Grayson county gives McCreary, Dem.
ocrat, 276 majority-a gain offs over the
Leslie vote.
Hardin gives McCreary 500 majority
about the same as for Leslie.
Mason gives McCreary 1855 majority
loss of 100 on the Leslie vote.
Webster gives McCreary 665 majority
"a gain Of 140.
Warren gives 300 majority for Nc
Creary-a gain Of nearly 300 over Leslie.
Pulaski county gives Democratic
gain. Mason county, Democratic ma
jority 1856. Fleming county elects Price
Dem.) to the Legislature. In Madison
county McCreary's majority is 216.
Menefee county also gives a Democratic
gain.
Boyle county, McCreary, 1928; Har-
Ian, 1,136. Barron county, Democratic
majority; large gain. Blllitt county,
Democratic majority, 1888; Democratic
loss, 100. In Daviess county the Repub.
licans claim reduction of 1000 In Les
Lies majority.
Muhlenberg, Democratic majority, 20.
Garrard, Harian's majority, 100, Berkele,
Republican. Legislature, 100; Green
county, Democratic majority, 200; Har.
rlson county, McCreary, 1,345; Harlan,
$50.
Lewis county, Republican majority
2bO; Lincoln county, large gains claimed
by both parties; Logan county, Demo.
cratic majority, 400; Republican increase
is claimed in Nelson county; Ohio coun.
ty, Democratic majority, 90; loss, %.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
The KtUer,

LOUISVILLE, August 4.-The river is
rising one inch per hour. There is "a
feet Of water in the canal and ~ feet on
the falls.
IRoNToN, o., August 4.-The river is
rising slowly. Wrecked barges, fat
boats. houses and bridges are passing.
No trains are running. Ten thousand
logs are reported as having broken loose
in the .Kanawh river.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
The VCo,,,,elL Cenfe,, arg.

DUBLIN, Aug. 4.-The Fenian Amnesty
Association has issued proclamation
calling on Irishmen to assemble in thou
sands 70 join in the O'Connell centenary
procession. At the end of the line they
have resolved to carry banners inscribed;
"Remember the political prisoners"
.sGod save Ireland"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04
Hts Last Dance.

Dies MONIES, IA, August 4.--About 2
O'Clock this morning at negro dance
an afray occurred, in which John An
derson, formerly OF Chicago, was shot,
ing in the abdomen. The wound is prob
ably fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-The foods in
Australia greatly interfere with railway
communication. A terrible storm is re-
ported along the Australian coast. The
bark Corrido, from Newcastle, Adelain,
went ashore on Swan Island and is u to-
tai wreck. The break-water at Wool
longtong has washed into the sea.