davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

wear she could put her hands into TWO 81 pocS'
sts that are very enpsciouS and very run.
:; This so,nnunity looked forward with great
interest to the building of the Chesapeaks.
and Ohio railroad, having confidence tnal
they would be reached by it: They nave
never pressed their claims, because theS
thought that whenever developed res.on
came In competition with mounla'n ia u no
wilderness, the pathfinder "ould neeu w
persuading, but they are none the less nos ls.:i
pitable, or ia earnest; and If Richmond VII,
send out her "spies they will snow tnem
furnaces and rolling. mills, or corn-fields, OF
breweries, or stores, or shops, or elegant
churches, or pleasant houses, or almost any
other sign of wealth or progress that EACH
one shall prefer. Yours, very truly,
The population OF Potisnouth, acc oIuas ~
The census OF 1870, was 0,59z. An ehu. ar.nsa ~
lust taken makes IL ,203-showlpg an ~.
26ll. And there has probably oten S'n''"A ~
crease in the Other places above nanisu.
hose places in italics are county sf.r,ur,np
TO show the amount invested In manu- i .ui az, az
1, tho sevrrai towns and cities wi,hln inese i've
counties mostly repre- sented by Columbus. S,fetu nc
Vile ChIlIicolbe WaverIy, ana f0lt,mou.n, ~ WV
append the following abstract giving taG t,s NJ
Of hands employed, capital inVesteu' a"u '@'1e "a
products:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
.,nCfon and Portsmouth
kHe II Tn tIrnasl.

HUNTINGTON, Aprii,d, 1870.
u3;tors D,spatch - hastily-wrhten note
sf,nt vo,, acme time ago without any par
,rn,ar ohiec,, but by you kindly published.
has resulted In a considerable inquiry OF me
yor details in regard TO this project. May
,ronh,e Won again in answer and expia.
Let Let me say first that this project In itself is
not INV first choice. The Lexington ana b'g
Sandy railroad, suppose, appeals 10 US I'll
frst: nor do present the facts for this pro-
loot with any thought of bringing it In conf
ne,;tion or antagonsm with any other pro-
;act. but they are fpcts that are at least I'M
nortant and ought to be interesting whether
tb;e railroad Is ever built or not. And the
friends of this project claim that 1t Is I'M
nortant that they should have sea"aro
ronte and q seaboard city, and they can auo
enormously to the traffic Of that route ana
IA As understand the case they do not base
their claim to attention chiefly on the facil-
ties thew might add for through business, ou.
IN their enormous local consumption anu
production. Their project is briefly TINS
tn build the connecting link between Hunt
iuoton aud Portsmouth Qorty.sIx mie>) LOT
which they want a little eastern ald "p,e
they claim that ala ITom tne poi ~"
build from Columbus TO portsmouth, ahu
that aid from Cincinnati will bullu from tna'
city. If the reader will examine map ne
will see that road from Huntington 10 20
l,ln,bus 1ciN cross three rd,roodS running
into Cincinnati no,c in operdhon, ana t"o
others projecting; and be may also note 10"
direct the Cincinnati and northwest connec
tions will be. But map can tell better tnar
I can of the route, and will give VIVA
statistics are a. my hand about the territory
itself that is ready to take up the old cry
Ifthis time not in anger, but in brotherly
zeaI.) of "on to Richmond" and you car
Judge whether it ought not to be added te
the "suburbs of your city," The tables
given below, although incomplete, must i'm
, press any reader not only with the vas
wealth and production according to popula
ton, but with the ratio of increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
srE.iAL NOTICES.
oT. COHEN BROTHERS advertise only

eI- COHEN BROTHERS advertise only
such goods as they have in large quantities. They
are never "just OUT and for tits reason many
goods below the market rate may be found at their
place Of business, which, owing to too small guam
titles, they do not risk TO advertise.
They are Offering very large LOT OF the best make
of CURSETS known in the European market at
half value.
Their BLACK SILKS, which may be relied upon
as represented, either foreign or Domestic are the
cheapest ever offered IN this city. 1t will pay we'll
to compare their prices before you buy.
Their BLACK ALPACAs at 36c. are as good as
any usually sold at SOC.
SILK LUSTRES at SIC. warranted as good as
any generally sold at s0c. at 75c. generally sold at
1926
cOr.ORED SILKS and other DRESS GOODS In
ertens,ye yuriety, and many less than market
value.
No not r,il to see their NOTTINGHAM LACE.
They warrant to save you from o 70 15c. In every
yard.
Their WHITE and BLACK REAL LACE COM
nri zoo the largest assortment In the city, pr nc-
pally sold at not much over half their value.
APPLIQUE TIDES at CSC. cheap at 75c, at 43c.
worth al, at s125 worth $3.50, at VI go
worth So;
FRENCH NATNsOOKS at 25c. cheap at 4oc.;
sOFT-FINIsH FRENCH CAMBRIA at 19c
worth 40c.;
STRIPED and CHECKED MUsLINs-many
fully so per cent. less than market rate
VICTORIA LAWNS at Csc. worth fully 37c., at
soc. wor h 45c.;
SWISS MUSLIN at lie. worth 12sc.' at lsc.
worth Csc, at 25c. worth 25c:, aud many oIher
. prices at proportionats value; p.
Best IRISH LINENS lof Belfast MANUFACTURED at
near half value;
Also, the CHI, apest WHITE TARLATANS ever Of
Ierei In this city. m.
Those buying the above enumerated white gooos oy
the piece generally running from 10 10 ~
yards) will receive an extra discount.
large assortment of pARASoLS WAR anted} at
the lowest market rate; ~f.-s~
Also, large stock Of CAssIMEREs for mems and
boys wear. ."
crosFD saturdays ap10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
DEATHS.

Died. in this city, April g. 1872 OF paes scyan
Mrs. JUDITH e. A. STOCkDELL, In the se'en-
'. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
Her funeral will take place from tne iL LII, ~
Methodist Episcopal church THIS (Sauruay t.
TnRSUON at 3k O'Clock. Frlends ana acgaaint
ances of the family respectfully ln'iIeo W AZ
tend without further police. ,,,,h,, ,,d Chi,
Washington. New Haven, Philadelphla, anu III
cagO papers please copy.
Died. ut O'Clock z. NJ. on the 9th ns ta ,nta al
the residence Of mis- brotner-in-ia", PIT N .nnlu
J. Hodges, Jacquelin street near HarVeyto"n'
PETrk FITZPATRICK; aged thirty years.
His funeral Will take place This SAUNA
NORM NC, nj half past O'Clock from ST. reIer .
rathedral. Frienrs and acquaintance respect
fully invited to attend
Denar,ed this llf., Mr. JOHN J. p. FOLkES:
on the morning OF the 9th instant, In the si1tynrst
year Of his age. c-. .,o ,,,,o, s,a.
ton Methodist Episcopal church TO. MokhOm
iSuntiayJ INCOMING at 10 O'Clock Inc llieuus
and acal iinances Of the family are respecti"! th
ylted to attend.
Died. at her residence at quarter past ocl3ck,
on the 9Th inalant Mrs. MARY A., wife oil inc lale
John Sarvay, In the sevenly-seventh year ol hef
age. , r--, Ga, uirct Pros
byteri.n church Qlr. Pr,s tons) Ioph AZ tSa n,iv
div at ~ O'Clock 81. The friends Of the latniiy
md those OF Judge 8. 5. Weisiger are respectfully
invited 10 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
&35,O6O,l22 TlO6,51 6,OS7

The population of these counties as given
by the census of 1870 is as follows FRANK
lin county, G3 ,0l9; Picka way county, 24,SIo;
Ross county, 37,097; Pike county, 15,44l !;
Scioto county, 29.302. Total, 169.7S4.
This is rather below the correct bgure, a.
there has been an increase during The Jour
years since the census was taken; but we
will call the population 10000, and pro-
coed to show what these people are doing.
In 1870 we fiud them cultivating nearly one
million acres of ground, divided into over
nine hundred farms, as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

Poor ."little Rhoda" excites not even q
ripple By her tantrums. She seems to be
abandoned to locsl folies and sectional bitter.
ness. Her history i:as not been very famous.
1tnatters very little What size dces, Very
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

few people seem to be aware that she has s. hao
au election at ell. Nevertheless, We suspect
thta, like 30 Peeps sheep. she will come hone hons
an time with her caudal extremity n'~ r.
Adjusted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
ROCKS, STATIONERY, DC.

A MEXICAN REPOR TS,-Folume IL,
n "a MIC, 81 of Ameri AN Reports, ! to II
a. "a. Dicksoa's Analysis of Kent's Comment
ries, IS Baroour's Chancery Practiee ro,nm n9
,ngeIj g ames on Corporations, new COTTON
$40 lie Colyar on GUARANTEES and Princlpai ave
rurity, $3.50 American galway KEEP ,rts, s oa
nmos .IS. Tiltou- Beechcr Trial, Nos. al QUO
rnpIish Reports volume S, In u few days. All INT
ne IN In-H&w RANDOLPH s. ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

H DECAYED TEETH.-We have
prepared. after consultation with some OF oas
best dentists, CARBoLIC MouTH-WAsh we'en
has proven very efficient In the treatment OF p@
cAIEp TEETH aud DISEASED Gu,is. II acls ss
cou,plete disiafeetaat 10 the odor caused by oe,
,aysd teeth, and Is very pleasant TO the smell Al.
taste. Sold In bottles; so cents each. Prepares
soie,yhy MEAnE & e'KE" '"''"'''<'s
IA 9I9 Nx!n s,:ees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

Is the Abingdon Virginian in favor of dis.
credltlng the coupons of the State bonds? It
compliments one of the delegates from its
county, but leaves this point In doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

A portion of the product of the farming
population will be found below; but fro III
inability to get reliable statistics OF many
smaller produces, the statement is far short
of the actual result:
>...,nnu nr nr-slIr1 c nE CORN AND TONS OF Hay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
1,524,2l7 B9,4S4 AZ. A
APPLES AND PEACHES RAISED IN 1872.
966,272

Leaving Columbus, the capital of the
State, ana coming south to the Ohio river.
tie road would pass through the following
places In the order in which they are named.
the population of which is given as reported
by the census of 1870:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE:
RICHMOND, VA, april y, 1902
CPrY LICENSE.TAX. ......s,
THIS OFFICE will be open daily from 8 O'CLOCK
A. n. to 6 'clock p. N. riom the 5th TO- the SUN
instant inclusves for the purpose of receiving the
.. CITY LICENSE-TAX
from any person chargeable with said tax. " ana
any person liable TO such taxes WIZ s'i'i' p'''e0
his business after the
..'. !. FIRST DAY OF MAY
without having paid such tax, shall be Nanle 70 ~
Gne of moi lie IS than dollar nor more tnan hVe
uoi'u' AVA JOHN f. REGNAULT,
,o,c. Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

H-- A LARGE STOCK OF WHITE
GOODS, such as
SWISS MUSLISs, EAISsOOK MUsLISs
I PLAIN aud STRIPED EAINSOOK,
VlCTORtALAWSs,P Pro UEs. &C.,
lust opened at SYCLE BROTHERS,
NEW LAWNS at shc. per yard. an1o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10

GD-NEW LAWNS AND ORGANIZES
In beautiful styles at
ap1O sYCtE BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
NsyrTsyES Tt, TAx-PAYERs.
EyrTsyE, Tt, TAXPAYERS.
CRY coLLEcToR,s oFFIcE,}
R1cnAoyD, VA, April Us 10
rEJJyouENT TAXES ON REAL
~ ESTATE FOR THE YEARS
1873 AND 1874.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
.,o ,,sr or DE1ISouEST TAXES on REAL
ta-r Tar the years 1878 and 1874 VIII oe
published In the
RICHMOND DISPATCH
On the / 18th and Gath instants, and the 81 Gay OF
Hills reuatping unpaid on the 9TH instant
fnpther penalty Of not less than ten per cem,i VIII
be added for charges, and one per cent av
OF OF Nav Nav being MONDAY, Inc first day Of the May
20 arn ~ the Hustings Court that cling the day DE.
sioDatcd by ordinance for sale OF tinas oennq@ent
LOT CITY 'uNe'' JOHN F. REGNAULT,
,o.. Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-10
APEGlAL NOpIcE..

VI 500 PIECES A FRENCH PEP.
GALES and CAMB.IC5 just opened At
ap ~ siCLE BROTHERS.
, 1875-11-03

THE 1IITH WAHD.
0ouc5 W N tho general sspsssAslon, tho slao-
, 1875-11-03
Conservative Victory in AIissis.
sippi---E1ccttons In Illinois,
Kansas, Etc.
LOCAL..


VICTORY Is OURS.
Tho election 50 blttofly contested, is ovsr,
and has resulted ID tho overwhelming defoat
OF tho Opposition ticket, and tho election Of
11uck and tho ontire Republican ticket, with
tho exception Of John Jouos aud John 1Iuinph
roy. candidates for County Commissioners in
tho First and Sixth Districts, Johu Comfy, tho
present Incumbent having bcen ro-cloctod in
tho Sixth, Tbs grand coaclusion Of tho
battle IL that Louis c. uuck IL County Treas-
urer, j. J. lIealy Clerk Of The Superior
Court, Alexander Wolcott County Surveyor.
Murry Nolapa. County Commissioner from
the city Of Chicago, G. q. Ayars from
tho Evanston, and John Tabor from the
Cicero Districts. This was dono IN the face of
desperate aud ofton successful attempts at TO-
pca,tng, uotab'7 in tho Twontieth. Eighteenth
and Eighth Wards, aud despite the lavihh OK
penditure OF money and incossant work. Tic
city ana county arc at last redeemed from tho
burden Of corruption which has no long weighed
upon them. This Ia glory enough for one day.
, 1875-11-03
THE SOUTH DIVISION.


includes two precincts, and IL largely Republic
an. Tho eastern precinct. located at the corner
Of jackson aud Btato stroets, was 1sado the
rendezvous Of yotera carly 10 the day, but tho
election horo passed OF quietly, FREQ from any
disturbance, and ilttlo disorder WAS apparsut to
the most critical obsorsor. Prominently among
those who oficiated - ticket pcddlor, waa AID.
Dixon. who waa iudcfatigable in hia otYorts
to convince tho undecided aud susceptible CITIZEN
that 10 waa sersins tho body polite best by
extending ha support to tho Republican no.ni-
nees aud voting tho ticket solid. Soulo colorod
men on tho pavement were noticed officiating
~ Industrious heuchmrn for tile Opposition,
aud tley tiled the office they Lao assumed uitll
\ dll,gsnce that deserved more Of succoss
tL.o greotol thsr efforts. Tho means
emr!oycl by tho Republicans to guard against
fraud, illegal voting. reio1tlug. oto., mszo OF
character that accomplished that object, and no
arrests woro necessltasel for oithor Of tuosa o.
fenses. Tbs "Uallot- boz Nu4rds" were out iu
had been printed al1u,boss to correspond with
tho ballots deposited. preventing system Of
"stnilns which It wAs feared would prevail
gcnorally 1t tho po!Is.
Tls western pso>inct ot this vsrt WAS N ucl,
moro nutnorousty atseuded. and much greater
excitement prevailed among vaEars. The u3-
tIousllty OF the voters was. As 4 rule Irish, aud
Bonle amusing scsues woro presented for tho
aditica,on Of shoaa who witnessed them Que
talI, muscular al.leslhu announced 10 tho public
that LIs qualitr OF Democracy MAS 70 pure
that u conld not bo. adalteIased. a,ld
as rr1ot OF shls he ohc:eI tlc4ot Aoadod by
IEcsluz to ~ INDECENT ruler, Who, after scaa-
Mug tho tEpsy thing long enough to spell that
na.ue, contemplated lis mentor with = lecr pa-
oal!aT to nyst!aod. .l:!shmon a1one and. having
iuttr.otutoF in lnueAs terua, aud llpid hlu9
up to t..e contempt OF Lis roantEymen for sup
porting = 'Duschmau," ABOUT II O'Clock iu tlls
mo5uus gang OF that peel. iAr gents kpo RI ~
"uEpEartEs,"
and among whosa phys usuo1rlaa Qua could
rccoguiGa daily attendant ut tbs Nycordet's
Court. patron Of ths "stosA" and ire
, 1875-11-03


Ihe voting-place OF TIC sacoha ffoclhct. at
No. q Caralpott ayenlte, wAB throngea 1nrug
The greater p,rk Of tue Cay by Interested bpec-
.,,'r, ,,,,ut,+ ra,n,n or no,,oni,u ~, ro,lu
taso1s' "osty "e'1nap VI ooneui'a"' 4ao po''h
were located in QUO coencs OF Hlloon, which
was kept o;cn contrary to the Mayors order.
CousenteHtly t,,cra was good 4eaI of t,ruuksn-
,,a.. .rt nol,t;co1 cpthr.ins,n 1bis N I1u,k.,
a,...;a. t.. f.,..., ,,ror.-, tan. i,,",oa o,,,v
o!hsf4c'' h'o 'a'neIe ole"e'f pe'iR !oc1sea oti1s
10" toda 1toln tne Potta. 4Aa emq'oyea III tua
brewery were out In force, aud seemingly eu-
ioyet1 tboir holiday. uesing brer flowed woreo
tt.r u.,.r ~, ,irn,, v.rn h,,, tor III. outin,,
- ssAn "ssoA' 1"e s'sN's 49, .~" ~ -,
1ho iadlca11ooa 1toHl tae a!st sao"ea 1nas ucs@
Ing haa no show ID that proolucs, It wan donbt-
lesa duo to tue one-a,Jod nature OF the eontost
ho.e that thoro were 10 rows. Tho muu wore
III T., ,,,d hru,or ,,d av1,,,u,oJ ,haIr Hu,,r,
>" ~ suou A44As. ."a - tr,,. ,',s
nous spslts ~ !to'!sht cnest. tos ttnca;
1he sounR paes .. tIo npcopa !ts!"eI ,"r,
!ocsIeu ~ W.; ~ ovasa Aln'ktt'' e'!.eI' .s aao
thote was lsteel itlsa o'en's''i: ~. 'u'' 4
auehuY 8teA.as sonaensS W neo's ~ r,','.,.,r.
aAtRo snte W. po!loa' 1hcHt".ns = t ~" ,'a,",
aei4!asoa lIolo tns uala iooth u, H.. 49,. q
large c1o"a assetup;eu Ae'e tay ~ :" s,'...'oa'' w
amB' aao s'a5oa aus!! ~ ~" s0J 1,,', ~ 49,
laere ~Ha Ao1as uaatsu ulstuas'on. IT,. IT,, ~ oa'
came IT, 9 o'o"S !ne foI'n "un LII. ~, ~" ..' ~
~ auu u%a .,r,c,s ana s1sanatc.,
OF Brown aud ni1aaoa!h s11et's' ss' rtssoAsoa KEY
10 spoeis' features Woitn5 =! "a., nu.u3 tle sps'
WAS not large ana toIs ntt" !.reata5; - ~ an5
WAS Qone. oA45 t!lee seAut ~ - :" "..o ae.a
Aero aa III <aa ottoE PloelAt'' W 1"o oe'en'n
marc. r... ,,,;,., IA, x,,;,,x
, 1875-11-03

THE FIRST WARD.
ATAHnfN9 4 f.1tAf,T,FEHrH.

aTABDlNo 4 CHALLENGER.
Tho scsnos In tho First Ward wase mildly In.
torestiug during the early part Ut tho day, aud
towards night grew intonse lu expression Of
feeling. II Was noted that tho Republican vote
was in very early in this ward, md there WAS
consequently very little croWdsng and chance for
rushing In illegal votes, except By collision Of
tho judges.
Ia tho First Precinct tho polling began hriskly
1T an early Aour, aud by 10 O'Clock large yots
bad boon depohited. Abuut . u ghpK Of Nc
Donald's men made thoir appearance
and dcsired to yoto. but were most
of ttom refused. 8omethiug like row
cnaued, aud one a11est was made, but tho man
was afterwards released. About noon tue crowd
grow very largo, aud fls!ed tho street In front Of
tue rolling -plaeo. Nothing d!sorlesy was. how
aver. attempted, and no damage to auy ono OH
sued, except BY the brealtae down OF u sidewalk
o. ths cast nide Of the street north OF tho eu-
tino.house. As many people as tho wootion
platform would hold were gathered upon 1t,
dovu iuto bageulont porhapa foet. The onlY
serious injury was received by hr. Remington
who had tle bonoa OF ODE teg broken near tho
foot. iie was removed to tho Consuaascla! lio-
tel, aud .ecelvod medical treatmont.
aTAHHtNQ or MAutLl.
About 80 au ARRAY occurred botwoon Mr.. J. J.
Magill and repeater. which ia Ehus d.ta'l,I bY
gonstoman who was present:
Inthe FigAt Precinct ol the Frst Watd everything
waA quiot until Aholt 1l:30 4. N. 4 four AoFn0
xagou-toAd Of repeaters thau arrived from the
Twcntleth Ward, and atationed thcmaclres III
tho alloy bnca Of the Commercial Hotel, from
wblch poInt they commenced their operations OF
Repeating, Tie first votes Was 1ecosu1zad ly
iii. ]. J. slsgill as peddIsE l!vInH mar Kiuz!e
street bridge, ia tue Twentieth Hartl. aud hta
yote was challenged. According to Mag,a
statement, tho judges pstd no altentlon 10 bis
cAal!sugo, ,-nne hau they previo'lsty.-aud nc
eepted tho vote. t.ett9 very cf,ltident Of nls
nan, ha ordered police Oflcsr Edwards. No. Is,
TO Artest the man, which he refused to do.
Thsseupon MaHtll undertook himself TO asroat
tho mau. who turned upon ana assaulted hltn Ind
q general meleo ousued, the repeater oscaplng
Out into tue crowd. MaRilt than luiuetl lts A.
tentlon 10 a flter,d OF hss, wh1 wsa boinx an
taultua By burly ruftlan in Tho cIo"d. Tho
tutliau then tu1ucd upon him atd Kicked him in
| tie mouth, Ulicer Wyloy thnn arrested MayIsl,
aid started wltl, lin ior tho station house, tak-
my h,s se4oysr away from him. u was thau
| lqsrut TINT oIaKl Ind been stabbed BY sonlo un-
known ne tson ia tt,o left lido, tho knito pond
trattug TO tbs kidneys. lie wss taken - hia res
| dauca. No. IL Cisik y:1oot anJ Or. Powell Ut.
teuded to him. The crowd meanwhile astsmpt.
ID 70 sxscxt tha repeater, but ho uaasgod To
| a9ht lls way through 10 nhore ! buggy wax
standing. nsss tie polls sud, !esptny Into u.
, 1875-11-03

VEClUK1H!
Cook County Wheels
into Lime.
Election Of Huck by
1000 Majority.
The Entire Ticket with Two
Exceptions Is Also
Successful.
Frantic Efforts Of the Opposition
to Carry the Day by
Repcaters.
Outrageous Performance Of tile
Gang in the Twentieth
Ward.
Stabbin9 Of One of tho chal-
lengers in the First
Ward.
General Rejoicing at Republican Head.
quarters and Elsewhere.
Doleftll Gatherings Of the
Oppositionists-"~H
Against Hope.
| 4 General Reversal Of atIe Tidal Wave
Throughout The Country.
len FORK, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota Carried
by Tho Republicans.
Defeat of tho Tommany Local Nomi.
noes in New York City---Repub.
lican Gains in New
j Jersey.
Conservative Victory In AIfsSis~
sippi---E1cctfons in Illinois,
Kansas, Etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-07
ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER.
One Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost

LONDON, Dec. Tt 10 believed that
the North German steamship Deutsch-
land is ashore at some point in the North
Sea. A boat belonging to the Deutsch.
land, with two dead bodies and one live
person, has arrived at Sheerness.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Admiralty off.
GERS say that the boat picked up was
washed away from the Deutschland. 1t
is supposed that she struck at some point
in Kentish Knock sands. A tug has
been sent out to search for her and rem.
der assistance.
LONDON, Dec. 7--Afternoon-It is
now learned that one boat left the Steam
Ship Deutschland before the one pick ed
up at Sheerness. It is believed that on G
hundred and fifty lives are lost. Details
of the disaster are anxiously awaited.
LONDON, Dec. THE Deutschland dis.
aster proves more serious than at first
apprehended. The steamship, with a
large number OF emigrants ON board,
grounded OH the Kentish Knock on Mon.
day during heavy gale.
All on board were drowned. The
steamer has since keeled over, and she
was full Of water when the tide rose.,
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE tugb0at Liver.
pool has arrived at the port of Harwick
with a number Of the crew ana passen-
gers OF the wreck steamer Deutschland.
they report that fifty persons were
drowned. Former reports of the total
loss are therefore erroneous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-07
LATEST LOCAL.

EMALINE A. BUCKINGHAM was to-day
appointed Administrative of e. j. Buck
ingham. Personally, $50, 600; realty moi
known.
THE will of Enoch Hayes was admitte
to probate to-day, Harry L. Cooper be-
ing appointed administrator. Person
atty, $4,000; realty, $4,000.
G. M. ID. BLoss, OF the Enquirer, and
Rev. Dudley Rhodes, pastor of st. Paups,
were among the distinguished visitors
to the ssLindemann Varieties" this morn.
ing.
WIN. HALE and Henry Morris the two
Unlocking Bucktown rangers, who were
found with the log-chain the other day,
go to the Work-house for 30 days and
pay fine Of $40 each.
OFFICERS Fl. A. Taylor and Jesse Lin.
genfelter stir up the monkeys now in the
Police Court, vice Jacobs and Quinn, re-
turned to regular duty. Our own Cor
ney Hanrahan is still there, smiling as a
May morn.
CHRIS. WATLINGER was to-day ar
rested and locked up at the Hammond.
street Station-house, charged with steal.
ing one pair OF socks from Taylor, Mil.
ler & Co. Chris. appears like an honest
young man, and takesN his arrest very
hard. He tells q straight story.
VIM. BoGENscHUTz, arrested some
days ago charged with brutally NAL.
treating little boy named Henry Free
man, had a hearing. He claims that he
only gave the boy san ordinary ear
switchin'," because Freeman was taunt
ing and insulting poor old woman. He
paid the costs Of arrest, and departed,