davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
SPORTING NEWS.

SCHOONER VS.. 6LOOP RACE AT CAPE MAY.
CAPE MAY, Nd, July A.-The race
yesterday was accompanied by excel.
lent weather and q splendid breeze. The
start was all that could be desired. The
following yachts entered: Schooners
Madeline, Mohawk, Resolute, Rambler,
Idler, Ada, Sunshine, Dreadnaught and
Creely.' and the sloops Sadie, Kaizer
Wilhelm, yindex and whitening. The
the first gun was fired; at 1882 the sig
nal to start was given. The Eesolute
passed first, the 1dler next, then the
Sunshine, Greedy and Mohawk. The
DreadnaVgbt and the balance Of the
feet came wen together. The wind was
good from the start.
The Madeline came up last, saving her.
self by two seconds from being barred
out of the race. 1t was evident from
the start that the race would be between
the Madeline and Mohawk. The vessels
steadily forged ahead, but the Mohawk
taking the third place and the Madeline
going to the center. After few miles
run the Idler took the lead from the
Resolute. The committee boat, Talla-
posa, which had been far behind, lighted
twelve out of fourteen and passed In
quick succession the Sunshine, White
w
Near the light-ship the Rambler passed
the Eva and went well to the front.
The Madeline in the meantime bad
overhauled the Eva, followed by the Vim
dex, Kaizer Wilhelm, Dreadnaught,
Greedy and Sunshine, with the sloops in
the distance scarcely visible. AS she
neared the light-ship the Mohawk, by a
series of clever taeks, passed the Rcso-
Lutte and took second place. AS the
yachts rounded the boat three miles
ieeward Of the light-ship, the breeze
freshened and the Mohawk gained stead
lily on the Idler and soon led her, the
Resolute being third and the Rambler
well up.
About the time the Madeline lost her
gaff, 1t was now evident that the race
Was between the Mohawk and the Idler
with time allowance favoring the Mo-
hawk. The Vindex was in the van Of the
sloop, and the Greedy and Sunshine far to
the rear. In the race home the Mohawk
was first over the line, and was salutea
with cheers and the firing Of gun.
The Idler was 20, and Madeline 30,
followed by the Rambler. Making the
distinction of time allowance, the Mad
cline was decided the winner of the
schooner entries, and the Vindex of the
slOop entries. The Island wass beauti-
fully illuminated and decorated at
night, aud q grand reception ball was
given at the Stockton House in honor Of
the yacht men and their guests.
Tie prizes were presented to the win
ming yachts previous to the opening OF
the ball. There will be race to-day open
to all. Thus far the regatta has been a
great success. The steam yacht race
in all probability is of, as there is but
one steam yacht here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
SENTENCED.


ElevsA GesstIenaen Who WI Got TscsMty-
Jesr Years' Board vt CotnsRtss.
Judge Cox. at the opening Of the Grim
inal Court OF Common Pleas this morn
ing, proceeded TO the sentencing OF pris-
oners who during the June term were
convicted of the respective charges.
which were brought against them. AZ
together fourteen prisoners were sent
enced.
Fred. Osseger and Henry Walle were
the first called up. The former was con-
victed Of grand larceny in stealing lot
of carpet, and the latter pleaded guilty,
to the crime. Each were sentenced to
three years at hard labor in the Peni-
tentIary and to pay the costs OF the
prosecution
James Maxim, convicted of the larceny
Of 500, ssked for mercy, and, on account
Of previous good character, the Court
imposed the lowest sentence, one year
ana costs.
!. VIM. jackson and Albert Nixon were
then called. The former plead guilty to
the l., q. & l.. r. R., and the latter was
convicted OF the charge. Each were
sentenced to four years in the penitep-
tiary and to pay the costs Of their prose-
cution.
Joseph Dennison, convicted of an as
sarlt with intent to rob q lady, pleaded
an extenuation of his sentence on ac-
count OF previous good character. The
lowest sentence, two years and costa,
were imposed.
Gus. Sparkle, found guilty Of petit lar
ceny, was sentenced to. the Work-house
tor thirty days, fined $3.50 and costs and
ordered to make restitntion for double
the value OF the goods stolen, which
amounted to S6 IL
Robert Jones, who for the past years
previous TO his conviction, seemed to
have carried on pretty large system OF
forging checks, &C., was sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary and to pay
the costa OF his trial.
john Union, who, when arrested, was
found sleeping in railroad car contain
ing a number OF barrels Of mackerel,
stated that he had now been confined
sixty days in the Jail, and that previous
e had come from Philadelphia, having.
walked the whole way. He pleaded that
be was drunk when he was found In the
ear. The Court imposed q sentence of
fifteen days in the Work-house.
Even Nixon, convicted OF burglarizing
a railroad car at Lockland, was sen.
fenced to three years In the Peniten.
tiary and costs Of trial.
VIM. Tiernan plead guilty to horse.
stealing, and received the lowest sem.
tence Of the Court, three years and
costs. on account Of previous good char.
acter. =
Oliver Sherwood was found guilty OF
obtaining $50 under false pretenses from,
the W. U. Telegraph CO., and sentenced
10 three years ana costs, the full extent
OF the law.
Joseph Miller, who on arraignment.
pleaded guilty to petit larceny, was then,
called upon, and stated that che wanted
to he let loose, that was aH." The Court
sentenced him to q fiae OF $5 and costs.
His line was suspended on condition
that he departed for Kentucky, His
guardians homo, at opee., D.pqty Jo-
seph Moses gave him f4e cents to crosa
the bridge, and he went ipstanter. 2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
English Trade and .Fs.a.oes.

LONDON, July 14-1;SO P. M.-English
funds are quiet, with money quoted at
demand: l0-40s, 1O41@ iO4sI. Erie shares
steady.
LIVERPOOL, July 1A-Cotton has de-
oliped LIS ON spot aud ~ on futures.
Middiing uplands, 7Hc; Orleans, 7ss@
I 6-18c. Sales 10000 bales.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

The following 10 the report Of County
Clerk Mr.. VIM. 8. Trevor, Of the civil
business done from July 1st, 1S7a,to July
1st, 1875: Number of judgments rem
dered, 2,881; number of judgments rem
dered for money only, $40; amount ad-
Judged due, $3.50, 474 36; average amount
Of each judgment, S967 55; number of de-
oreee. T23.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
Bsse-aau Gass.e or

Mr.. r. McSmith, Secretary Of the Lud-
owsB. B. Club, has received dispatch
from the Secretary OF the Eagle Juniors,
of Louisville, stating that 1t would be
to play on Thursday, as an
on account OF illness Of the
captain and second baseman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
ENCO OURAGlNG 1RADE PROS
PECI6.
WELL WAIT A LITTLE LONGER TILL THAT
GOOD TIME COMING COMES.

GOOD TIME COMING COMES.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The Evening
Post, reviewing the outlook for general
trade, says: Among merchants we md
settled conviction that autumn business
will be fairly good; that 1t will show
more improvement than any season since
the panic. This is the opinion of those
who have not looked for rapid improve
ment at any time since the panic. They
reason in this way: The crops will
probably be above average, both cotton
and cereals. For cotton the demand
may not be as large as it has been, but
the low price for cotton will stimulate
manufacturers.
For grain the chances are that we
shall have better foreign market than
since the panic year. Good crops and
markets tor them mean that the where
withal to buy goods will be in hand.
The currency question will probably be
agitated, but 1t is doubtful II the policy
to resume in 1879 10 interfered with.
ness activity would be opened, and
trade would become feverfshly active
by reason Of the apprehension Of such
depreciation in the currency as
would make il less desirable to
hold, than what 1t would 70 buy, but re.
ally there seems but little chance for
this unfortunate way of stimulating
trade. particularly when even politicians
ought to know that it will surely lead to
greater disaster than any that has yet
0vertaken the country. The steps to.
ward resumption may be slowly taken
under the present treasury policy, but
II the face Of the Government is kept In
the direction Ut specie payments, and
there 10 any progress, there is some
thing to be thankful Tor. The best in
formed opinion is, that this will be the
case, and that under 1t there will be
steady, but perhaps, slow Improvement,
the coming autumn months showing
more than any which have preceded
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

4 PH1LADELPHIA, Pa, July H.--Messrs.
sekisearvA aud fhy, the Japanese Com
missioners to the Centennial Exhibition,
have arrived In this city, and will con-
tinue to reside here uutll the opening Of
the great Exposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
Ss4tosssly I,,jssred.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July A.-M. It.
Collier, agent OF the New York Under
writer's Agency, fell from his room in
the second story of the Sherman House
last night, sustaining serious II not fatal
injuries. He is at the Surgical Institute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
twnsxser Sessioss of the Connecticut Legis-
Latssre.

fwsss,ter Sessi0ss of the ComMeoticWt Legis-
Jatsfre.
HARTFORD, CT, July Considerable
vxcitehent was created yesterday by a
Iesoautiou offered in the House, expelling
lhe New Haven Palladium charging the
1hraA district members with corrupt
kraetioes, especially the members from
tairfield and Iitchfleld counties, whom
fe sceAses Of selling their votes. A
EaolutiOn Of expulsion was withdrawn
f5d one passed appointing committee
u iake Mr.. Tuckes's'eyidence.
S4te Legislature has voted $4,000 to
- vh1ts3Rls|s :,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
lnferesttma 10 M. 1sveed.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The argument
on the motion to reduce William II.
Tweed's bail was continued before
Judge Barrett to-day. Alter hearing
David Dudley Field for the prisoner the
Court took the papers. A decision will
be given In q few days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
4eosae~ss-Pogsstoas Aeesss0, 90.

CoLUMBUs, o., July A.-Mr. F. n.
kr9dIeck, editor Of the Sunday News,
kas threwp from his buggy BY a rum
kA severely bruised. His little son,
Ej{o was with him, had q narrow escape,
ut wss not much hurt.
3 The meeting of the Hayes Club at
taughton Hall last evening was ad.
kessed by State Senator Bufns.
Two men named Garter and Montgom-
~ received serious injuries by the fall
be Of a derrick at Ambos 6 Smiths
tipe factory yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
1lusso at Burret Woods Park.

The following is the programme OF
music to be rendered at Burnet Woods
Park tomorrow afternoon by the Gin
cinnati Orchestra Reed Band, under the
direction of Michael Brand.
PART /.
/. Observation-Disclosures. (Donnizetti).
q Overture-"Jessonda (Spohr).
8. Waltz--"Life, let us cherishh (Straussc
4. PotpourTi-"Romco and JulIet'' (Gounod).
PART II.
/. selectioBs-"La File de Nine Angot''
(Lecocq).
2. Fantastio-"Long ago" (Yoigt).
8. COncertino-For Cornet, (Mueller).
Mr.. A. CAMS.
4. Divertissement-sLoh (Wagner).
8. Selections--..L' Archiduc" (Ofenbaeh).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
ArTNfed.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Frank Demond,
a well-known sneak thief, mas been ar
rested on suspicion of being connected
with the Dauser robbery. He will be
brought before Mrs. Dauser for iden-
tification. t..r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
ObituarVs

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The funeral
OF the late Very kev.H Z. Morarity took
place this morning at the, ~. Augustine's
Church was denseiy crowded. The coffn
rested on raised platform and the body
was taken out In full vestments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
10 the ChiIlta,. Exposition. !.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July A.-Gov. Bey,.
eridge has appointed Geo. s. Newell,
Esq-, of Chicago, Commissioner for the
State OF Illinois to the International Ex-
position TO be held in Chilli, s. A., on the
9th Of Sestenpeg uexts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
THE RACE OFF.

At 1:15 p. NJ. the sweepstakes were
announced off. A number Of the yachts
have started for home. There will be no
steam yacht race, there being but one
steamer here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 1A-National Bank
notes received for redemption to-day,
$558, 400, internal revenue, $311, 1872 81;
cpstom rspsipts, $t2S, ,163 ". TIE Treas
urgr VIII Issue Goxll for 5.2os this after-
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

CAPE MAY, N. j., july 4.-The pros
pects Tor the sweepstakes yacht rage to-
day is very small. The water is dead
calm, and the lightest possible wind is
stirring.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

the Syracuse men winning without
much competition. A number Of good
shots will be here from Chicago and
the West, to-day or tomorrow.
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 18.-The great
est baseball game Of the season took
place at the Union Grounds yesterday.
It was the fonrth game OF the Champion
ship series, between the Brown Stock
ings, OF St. Louis, and the Mutuals, OF
this city. About 1000 people were in the
inclosvre, while the fences and house
tops surrounding were packed with hum
.dreds. st. Louis won by q score Of 8
tot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
Our Shooters.

LONDON, July 14.-Tents for the Amer
ican Team have been pitched at. VIM
bledon.
The American Rife Team left Edin-
burgh for London this morning and will
arrive tonight.
FROM BURMAH.
A special from Calcutta says: "Fur-
ther Communication has been made to
the King of Burmah regarding the pas
sage Of the British troops through his
country, and 1t is hoped the King will
yield.V
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

Total.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28
TT appears that the President, not

Ir appears that the President not
withstanding assertions to the contrary
desires nomination for third term
and is secretly working for II. me
Cleveland Herald, positive hepuoii-
can paper says:
In number of instances gentlemen
supposed to be near the President nave
declared he does not seek third term,
but in every instance it has been pro
claimed aft.r such avowal that no one
has a right to speak for the President
The consequence is, it has come 10 De
very generally believed that the presl-
dent does seek a third term. All ,ht
affectation of modesty that suggests that
the President cannot properly decline
to run third time until asked by a
convention, and all tie pretence that
the third term is a bugbear, DO not
amount to shucks in the light OF the
suspicion that everything points to the
fact that the President does desire a
third term. and that the official and
personal friends of the President are
working for that end.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

A dispatch from Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, says thata call has been issued in
that city for q joint decoration OF the
graves of the Federal and Confederate
dead. The call is signed by men who
held prominent positions in the Fed
eral and Confederate armies, but who
are now anxious that all should join
in decorating the graves of the brave
men, who as proof of their sincerity
laid down their lives for the principles
thew entertained. This indicates that
the people of Arkansas are willing to
forget the past and sink partisan ami
mosities and prejudices at the graves OF
Union and Confederate soldiers. 1t
shows that the rancor and hate engen-
dered by the war is dying in the South,
while virulent partisans like the Re-
publican State Central Committee OF
California endeavor to revive it by as
sorting that the lives of Union men are
ieopardized in the South, and that
Republicans in that section are ostra-
cised because of their political senti-
ments. The men who fought in the
opposing armies during the war have
long since shook hands across the
bloody chasm, and forgiven each other
for the part they played in the drama. 1t
is not SO, however, with those who hold
lucrative Federal offices during the war
and since its close, and now rather than
relinduish their hold upon the public
curse, would rekindle the fires of Sec
tionalistn, which lapse of ten years
since the close of the war have extin-
guished. Those men do not want the
Federals and Confederates to unite IN
decorating the graves of the dead, they
do not want sectionalisn obliterated
from their party platform. aud are APP
parently anxiousto array both sections
of the Union against each other at
the ballot box, as they were upon
the battle field hoping thereby
to prolopg the supremacy OF the Re-
publican party at Washington and to ex-
tend their own lease of office. A
large majority of the people in the
North and South have forgiven those
who participated in the bellion, and
would obliterate all recollectiOns of it
from their memory if office holders.
who profit by reviying its scenes and
disappearing many of those who en-
gagged in it, would permit them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28
PRoFEssoR w. F. STEWART has gon

PROFESSOR W. +. STEWART mas gone
to Austin. At meeting of a quorum
of the Centennial Commissioners for
Nevada held at Carson last week, he
was appointed, conformity with the
State Mineralogist. to collect and ar
range specimens of the minerals of
Nevada for exhibition at the Centen-
NAL. What arrangements, if any, have
been made by the two collectors we
have not ascertained. They will prob
ably visit different parts of the State,
or Stewart may be allotted the work of
collecting and shipping. and the Min
eralogist that of receiving the specimens
at headquarters. The public will pro-
badly be more fully advised on this
matter shortly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

Mr.. HALL1wELL, in his illustrations
of the Life of Shakespeare, said that
the last chance of finding Shakespeare s
papers was to search behind the panel
ipgs of the old house of Lady Bar
nard, the granddaughter and last lipea'
descendant of Shakespeare. This house
is Arlington Abbey. Northampton, which
belongs to Lord Overstone, and is ten
anted by DR.. Thomas Prichard. AT
Mr.. Furniyall's instance Lord Over
stone and DIR. Prichard have given
leave that the search may be made this
season, at such time and in such man.
ner as shall be convenient to the tenant.
Mr.. Halliwell has undertaken to bear
the expense of the search, which will
be conducted by an architect under his
direction. -<4@>
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

EASTERN journals say that Mrs. Til
ton, who was always present in
court in the early days of the great
scandal trial, never appeared in court
while Beecher was on the stand. Her
absence during the time Beecher was
testifyipg is commented upon unfavor-
ably. 1t is said. by. those who know
her we'll that she will publicly acknowl-
edge her offense in less than six
months, and ask her husband to take
her back.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

A MAN named Merritt, from Troy.
New York, has been prowling around
the Republic of Dominica, in the West
Indies, and has discovered something
which very nearly resembles the Bible
description of hell. tits bottom IS
lake of red-hot water, boiling savage!y,
half a mile wide and two miles in cir
conference. In the center the seetbing
mass shoots far into the air, and the arid,
desolate shore is layed by steam. The
water is heavily charged with sulphur.
Merritt is the only American who has
visited the horrible place. An English
company is going to try and manufac-
ture sulphur at the burning lake. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28
EX-SENATOR STEWART has extensive

Ex-SENAToR STEWART has extensive
mining interests at Panamint. Since
his return from Washington he has
visited that camp, and in honor of the
event his friends got up what Artemus
Ward would call "an impromptu
dance" The Senator was taken by
surprise, but was equal to the emer-
gency, and in q moment was on the
floor at the head of the first set, and
astonlshed the Panaminters with his
agility in getting through theintricacies
of the Virginia reel. This so endeared
him to the people Of Panamint that
they immediately nominated him for
next President. sf III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

A PARTY of wood choppers, who have
been engaged in getting out wood at
Como, were fired upon by the Indians
last Saturday and stampeded into
Dayton. The Lyon County Times
learns from the choppers that the attack
was sudden and without provocation.
The Indians are supposed to be Piutes.
and party left Dayton in pursuit of
the red rascals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

THE idea of having the negroes in the
public schools is losing some of its
brightness in the Southwest. Not
long since, in school in New Orleans,
a white boy, aged nine years. was
dubbed in such a manner by one
legged colored boy. aged thirteen, that
he died of his injuries not long after.
The cause of the affair was that the
former would not give the negro his
the white boy 's--lunch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

THE Marysville Appeal Of the 18th
says: Additional evidence has been OBJ
tanned to strengthen the conviction
that Austin p. Smith was the rUbber of
the Downieville stage on the 18th in
slant, and it is not i'm probable that the
treasure may be unearthed. In making
up this case too much credit cannot be
given Marshal Casad and officer Me-
Coy. The latter has been constantly
in the field since the 18th instant, and
has made thorough search of the ter
ritory in the vicinity of the robbery.
Elk Sheriff ed Hume, the detective of
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., has also been very
busy. 1t is time something was done
to prevent these repeated and bold rob-
berries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

TIE Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company, organized for the pur-
pose of running an opposition line OF
steamers between San Francisco, China
and Japan, have chartered the White
Star line of steamers for immediate
use. One of them, the Oceanic, has
sailed from London to Hongkong by
way of the Suez canal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

A NEVADA woman recently knocked
down seven burglars, one after another.
Her husband watched her from the top
of the stairs, and felt so brimful of
battle that he couldn't cool off until
he had jerked. his eight-year,old boy
out of bed and !" whaled" him soundly
for not getting up and helping his
mother.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

DAN DE QuILLE, the local of the Vir-
ginia Enterprise, has obtained six
months leave of absence from bis post
to write book on Washoe. There is
not, perhaps, in the, State of Nevada a
person better qualified to do the sub
isct Justice than he.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

Two cases involving tax suits against
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
have been decided by the Supreme
Court of Nevada against the railroad
company. The opinions. which are
published in full in the Enterprise, are
concurred in by full beuch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-28

"THERE was an old family fuel
between Them" was what witness
in Chicago murder case said to the
jury. The Judge asked her if she
didn't mean feud;" and she asked
him who was telling that story.