davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13
r. : REST.
NIRs. L. G. F. BEST.
vEaETINE 8. .OI.D ~ al DRUGGINTN

IF you feel dull drowsy dphilitated, have frequent
headache. mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated suffering from torpid liver, OF
"bliousurss, and nothing will cure YOU speedily
or permanently as to take simmons Liver EeEu-
latur.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13

THE Boston Transcript (Dana's organ
throws out a threat like this: Mass; =
chusetts has not the power to make Nj.
Dana a minister, but she can make him
a United States senator some Of these
d3ys."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13
BAD BREATH!

Nothing is unpleasant, nothing common as
had breath. aud ia nearly every it comes from
the stomach, and can br easily corrected If You
will take simmons Liver Regulator. DO not neg
Iect So sure remedy for this TcPuIsivc disorder. It
will also improve your Appetite. Complexion, and
nj
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
NOW TO GET EARLY To1l4roEs.

HOW TO GET EIRLY TOJL4TOES.
As soon as your tomato plant has made
four leaves, pinch the top bud from the
stem, then take up the plant, pinch off
two inches from the tap root and trans
plant it in a common box-frame, where
the soil is rich and loamy. The box will
keep off the wind, and plants sown and
grown there eighteen inches apart will
produce fruit two weeks sooner than the
same planted in the open ground. A
mat of few boards, spread over the
frame at night, will keep them from frost,
and is far easier and quicker than going
over a field nightly and setting boxes
over each hill. AS soon as the plants
have set fruit on two blossoms of each
branch, and the top has grown two to
four leaves, the pinching off the ends Of
each branch and top should be again put
! in practice.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13
CUTTING OFF LOVER LINES.

1t Is very common error, and a very
injurious one, to cut off large limbs near
the body of a tree. We meet with mu-
tilated fruit trees all over the country
which have suffered in this way from the
use of ak or saw. Forest trees that are
hollow, furnishing habitations in their
trunks for squirrels and other animals
and birds, should teach lesson showing
the danger and folly of removing large
limbs from the trees trunk Rotting is
almost certain to follow, for the wound
is too large to heal over, and sufficient
care is seldom taken to cover the surface
with sufficient protection to keep out
moisture i'll the atmosphere. And, be-
sides, the growing tree itself keeps the
wound moist. The consequence is decay
sets in, and eventually the tree becomes
rotten at the heart, and the whole be
comes injured and loses much of its vi
| tality.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13
MARKET REPORT.


MEMPHIs-FIour steady and unchanged. Corn
quiet and unchanged. Lard, l5J4c. Bulk meats
Shoulders, &C. clear rib, BE.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE Flour dull. Wheat Sl.30. Corn
4Gc. o Is, iI,. Hay, $40. Provisions steady and
firm Fork $3.50. Bulk meats s34c. Bacon, DC
Sugar-curcd hams, 1870 Lard-IIerce, 141ac.; key
l5Hc. Whisky, Sl.O7. Begging, BE.
ST. LOUIS,
81. LoUIs.-EIour steady and unchanged. Wheat
No. red winter, Si.5l cash; S1-5I1@ for April
delivery. Cern-NO. 2 mixed, i5c. cash. Oats
353fc. Rye unchanged. Whisky at Sl.O6. Peri
steady and unchanged. Bacon quiet and unchanged
Lard inactive. CattIe-good to choice shipping
steers, $3.50. -
NEW OBLEAN NJ.
New ORLEANS -Sugar-Common, nc; fair
7I%c prime to choice, - s.. MUlasses- Fcrmentinl
common, 3oc.; fair, SIC; strictly prime to choice
sc. FIour-SupeTfnc, 1913; M, $40; Xxx
5000 choice and family, 1910. Corn, &c. oats
45c. Pork, $3.50, rs in weight. Dry salt meats
shoulders, &c; clear rib, l2I2c; clear sides, I3C
Bacon Clear rib, 1885, clear sides, lffc. Hams
Choice sugar-cUred, 1415c. Lard Tivrce, refined
1414c.; keg, 1870. Rice-COmmOn to prime LOuisi
ana, &c C0ffece Ordinary to prime, 1SIEc
Whisky-RectifCd, Sill.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13
THE DFlTV.BFD OF iIDREW JOHNSON.

4 magnificent picture IfNI9 inches in size u
t0uchirEIy portray the la-t moments Of The great
sfatp4mHu with fufnily and friends grouped around
him. cory sent Toy mail on roller post PAID on
recent az p cents for ~ cents. Address John
RurrsBvg Co. Publishers. Bristol, Tenn. AGENTS
WANTED ryeTywheTe to sell oar G heap Pictures.
Chr0ulrz- sc. No money required until goods are
sold. send stamp for catalogue and forms
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-04-13
PILES

How many suffer torture day after day. making
life burden and robEing existence Of all pleasure,
owing To- the suffering from Piles Yet relief
l. ready the hand uf almost any who will use
systematically the remedy that has permanently
cured thousands. No drastic. violent purge, but a
~autIo assist9ut ia mn turp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
Minor Mentions.

NEW YORK, October 12.-E. Wood
ward, of Tweed's Ring fame, arrived
from Chicago in charge of detectives
this morning via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Immediately after arriving at the
depot, Woodward and the officers took a
carriage in waiting, and were driven
to the District Attorneys office.
Gentlemen formerly in! Tweed's con-
tdence declare that Tweed was ar
rested on preconcerted plan. He was
to be arrested in Vigo. He left this city
on the 29th OF May and went to Havana.
Woodward's arrest was also prear-
ranged, both were to be brought here at
the same time. The purpose of the ar
rests, they say, will develop itself before
long.
PROVIDENCE, October 12.-The Rich
mond mil, in South Scltuate, owned by
Robert Joslen, and employing thirty
hands on cotton yarn, was burned last
night. Loss $25, 900; insurance $4,000.
LONDON, October 12.-At the meetings
of the cotton spinners at Burnley and
Blackburn yesterday, the determination
was expressed to resist the demands of
the operatives, but it was decided to
abide by the decision OF the general
meeting of the employers at Manchester,
Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
DOWLHNG-KELLY.
A Statement by the Accused.

- ~ SAAO HONuoOus
DR.. Newton reported to the Chief Of
Police this morning the serious condi
tion of the wounded man, John Kelly,
stabbed by Bowling, as mentioned in an.
other column, and that he would in all
probability die from the effects of the
stab, and the Chief ordered that Dow
ling should be hunted up.
About noon, Officers Williamson and
Macauley, accompanied by Private
Watchman Mike OShaughnessy and a
citizen named Spelman, went to No. 8
Kossuth street, where they found the
alleged assassin taking it easy.
He was at once arrested aud taken to
the NInth-street Station-house, where
STAR reporter had a talk with him soon
after. Bowling is a young man, very
ordinary in appearance.
He says he has been employed up to
last night on the government building as
stone mason. He has been in the city
but year, coming from st. Louis.
His father, brother and mother came
here six months later. The family
have been living since where John was
apprehended to-day. He denies that
he did the cutting, and affirmed that
he did not know that Kelly was wounded
at all.
He says that he never carried knife,
and was entirely innocent of the act.
He does not talk very freely, and seemed
disposed to say nothing whatever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.,
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.


The Board met in regular session,
four members present, and Mr.. Baker in
the chair.
A communication was received from
Col. A. L. Anderson, Chief Engineer. in
reference to the grading done by T. Lloyd
on Columbia avenue, from the Dummy
track to point five hundred feet east Of
the same, in which he stated that Gen.
eral Halpin's estimates exceed MIR,
Stanley's to the amount OF $5,974 9S.
And further, that 'the bouk-keepcr
informed me that in tue change
in rate from % to 221& cents per yard
was made in the ledger entries by Gen,
Halpin's order" can find no record
in this office OF any action OF
the Board of Improvements nor
of the Board of Public Works
authorizing this change in the rate of
compensation. L will state that excava-
tions made at several points to verify
the depth and thickness OF the
masonry revealed the fact that
these portions of it con-
cealed by the embankment were of yery
inferior character, not confirming 10
the specifications in any respect.
In some places several con.
secutiye courses were laid
in the rudest manner, without any NOR
tar whatever.
The matter was referred to a commit
tee consisting of Messrs. Caldwell and
Foote.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
COughlin's Mysterious Murder
No Clue to the Assassin.

Coroner Maley held an inquest this
morning on the body of John Coughlin,
who was fatally stabbed last Sunday
morning near the Gambrinus Brewery on
Sycamore street.
John Rivers, who lives at 81 East Sew
enth street, was the first witness sworn,
and testified as follows: am cousin
OF the deceased; he was twenty-four
years old, was born in Ireland, was
laborer and a single man, and
lived in New Richmond, Ohio.
He was sober man; he came
down last Thursday on visit. After
the deceased had been taken to the Hos.
pital on Sunday morning, he gave the
following statement. He says that he
lost his way Saturday night and stopped
a couple of coloreu people, of whom
be inquired where No. 10 Broadway
was. One was about to tell him, when
the smaller of the two stepped up to him
to cut him with razor. The deceased
hereupon pulled out an old broken pistol,
and this movement scared off the assault
ing parties. Mr.. Rivers stated that he
had made every effort to find out who the
colored men were, but he did not sue.
ceed.
DR.. L. r. Longworth submitted re.
port of the post mortem examination,
which stated the nature OF Coughlin'a
wounds.
DR.. W. NJ. Logan, who was called to
attend to the murdered man, testified to
the condition of the deceased when he
was found. He knew nothing as to who
| the parties were.
III. Westerlnan was also sworn, and
stated that he saw the deceased walking
between two negroes, tall and a small
man. The latter had on stiff trimmed
hat. Coughlin and the two colored men
were all sober, but they seemed to be
quarreling about something to which
the witness paid no attention.
Nothing could be found out which
would give the least clue to the mur-
derer.
The jury rendered the following yer.
dict; death from wound inflicted in
the abdomen by sharp cutting instru-
ment in The hands of u co,ored person
unknown to the jury"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12

TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION
TEN KILLED AND OVER FIFTY
WOUNDED.
Heartrending Scenes After the
Disaster.

PITTsBURG, PA, October IA terri
BILE explosion fin Zug's rolling-mill oc.
CURED a few minutes ago. A number
Of persons are reported killed and
wounded, and great damage done
Particulars as soon as possible.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, October 12.-The explosion
at Zugs rolling-mill occurred few
minutes past 8 O'Clock. Ten men were
killed and tifty.tive wounded, many oil
them seriously.
The scene at the mill is terrible to be.
hold. The dead and dying and disjoint.
ed bodies are lying around, and hun
dreds, almost thousands, of agonized
friends and relatives seeking out their
loved ones.
Many Of the injured and killed are
boys, and their mothers, almost crazed,
are rushing about imploring aid in the
search for their children.
THIRD DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, October 12.-There is nc
abatement of excitement at the scene oi
the explosion. Two men had their heads 8
completely blown off.
The wounded have been taken to the
most convenient places in the neighbor.
hood, and physicians are giving all pos
sible aid.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, October 12.-It is estIma.
ted that fourteen men were killed and
forty wounded in to-day's accident.
Fourteen bodies have been taken out of
the ruins. Search is still going on. The
following is list of the killed: Edward
Powell, Murphy Culp, j. Snyder, John
Sampson, Anderson Scurnbie, John
Kendrick, Frank. Kline, Joseph W atson,
Anderson Mckay, Louis Strang. Nc
Cuffey and two others.
The following are the wounded: Chas.
NJ. Gould, John Cragan, John Oxen
hurst, Sam. Daily, John Caldwell,
Frank. Mickey Eberhart, Fred. Reiber,
John Brosy, John Martin, Samuel Bell,
Wedel Hulberhart, William Crops,
Elmer Goal Wutzell, Simon Boland,
Sullivan, Morris Snyder,
james Boyd, Otto Crook, Thomas Dunn
phrey, John Kline, William Powers, Au-
gust Felker, Johu Brodman, John Hig-
gins, Morris Soper, Thomas Scott, John
Harris, Bryan Kelly, Anthony Herd
man, and others. The damage to the
mill is estimated at $4,000. Many Of
the wounded will die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12

The "peculiar people" are again in
trouble in England. A couple OF weeks
ago John Robert Downes, laborer Of
Woolwich, was tried for the man.
slaughter of his child. The child was
i'll of scarlet fever, and in accordance
with the tenets of the sect the elders
prayed over the child and anointed it
with oil, but, from couscie ntious mo
tives, no medical treatment was re.
sorted to, and the child died. The pris,
oner had already been tried on like
charge, When he was warned and the
law was explained to him. An elder
who was called as a witness had also,
it appeared, been tried for manslaughter
under similar clrcums tances. TAe pris-
oner was found guilty and was sen,
fenced to tbree months Imprisonment
without hard labor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
About Milking,

Five per cent, and perhaps ten, can
be added to the amount of milk obtained
from the cows of this country, il the fol-
lowing rules are inexorably followed,
says the Iowa Live Stock Gazette:
l. Never hurry COWS in driving to and
from the pasture.
2. Milk AS nearly at equal intervals as
possible. on in the morning and s at
night are good hours.
g. BE especially tender of the COW at
milking time.
A. When seated draw the milk as
rapidly as possible, being always certain
to get it all.
3. Never talk or think of anything be-
sides what you are doing when milking.
q. Offer caress and always a sooth-
log word when you leave the cow. The
Better the cow loves you, the more free
and complete will bs her abandon as you
sit by her sll"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS


GnG Nc" 1OFAeES uh1nks
New YORK, October H. At the DEM
ocratic headquarters last night the feel
ing was one Of great confidence. They
claimed Indiana by 5000 majority, and
were more than satisfied with the gains
in Ohio. At the Republican headquar-
ters very lew returns have been re-
ceived, and there is very little enthusi-
aSm,
Park Goodwin
addressed very large meeting of busi-
ness men at Cooper Institute last night
in iavor OF the Democratic ticket.
Woodward,
accomplice of Tweed, will arrive here
to-day and will at once be taken before
the Court of General Sessions to plead.
The President Is Satisfied.
President Grant is still stopping at the
Filth Avenue Hotel. He remained in
the MOTEL all morning and the latest dis
patches from Indiana and Ohio were at
once sent to his room by the Republican
Committee. Many prominent RepubIi.
cans were with him, and they regarded
the news from Ohio and Indiana as very
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
LATEST LOCAL,

THE will of John j. Enneking was ad-
mitted to probate.
A soFT.FELT hat and two vests, all
new, are at the Office of the Chief OF
Police awaiting Identification.
AN inquest will be held this evening
ON the body of Christian Freiser, The
butcher who fell out Of his wagon, and
died on Sunday at the Cincinnati Hos
pital.
The ballot-boxes of the different wards
have all been received at the City
Clerks office. The Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas is expected to commence
the count of the vote this afternoon.
THE boot and shoe store Of B. Wen.
strup, No. 200 Broadway, between Sixth
and New streets, was entered some time
during the past night by burglars and
robbed of lot of shoes. The thieves
effected an entrance by prying open a
back door.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
FOREIGN.
THE EASTERN WAR.

VIENNA, October 12.-It is reported
that Minister r stitch is willing to ac
cept the proposed six months armistice,
but Tchernayeff opposes the PROPOSE
tion. The reports are, however, contra
dictory, but point to the SerVians' re-
tusal.
Odessa is filled with Russian troops,
and numerous transports are preparing
In Russian harbors. The GoYernm9nt
ordered the detention of the vessels of
the Russia an Steam Navigation Compa.
NY, cargoed at Oiessa for London, at
the moment OF sending. The Austrian
Government orders the immediate prep
aration OF quarters tor fifty thousand
men.
ARUMOR MERELY.
ST PETERSBURG, October 12.-It is ru-
mored that the Cars council at Liver
dia resulted in the appointment Of the
CZareWich as regent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
Helmick's Republican songs.

Mr.. F. W. Helmick, music publisher,
No. 80 West Fourth street, has just is
sued Helmick's Campaign Song Book,
decidedly the best that the campaign
has produced. 1t contains twenty-one
Republican songs set to music and ar
ranged for four voices as sung by the
springfield, OHIO, Glee Club. Price
10 cents.
Mr.. Helmck has also just received In
sheet music the "Humbug R1lorm," a
Republican serio-comlc song and cho-
rus, by II. NJ. Stapp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
The Hardware Men of the West-Tn
Sporting Circles.

ST. LOUIS, October 12.-The Western
Hardware Association holds its Con-
vention here on Wednesday next, also
the National Manufacturing Association
on the same day. Leading business
men and manufacturers of the country
will be represented, making the conven-
and West.
Miller and Bauer made match for a
Greco Roman wrestle, for 500 q side.
to take place here on Saturday night.
More thau 100000 were bet here OH
the elections ol OHIO and LndisnsA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Chas. Stevens and Eliz. Mcdonald.
Henry Schroeder and Sophia Ber.
Henry Knost and Eliz. Weithkamp,
Barney Donnely and Annie Hagans.
Geo. Z. Hay and Maggie Mccormack,
John FL. Oberklaus and Carrie Krug,
Geo. Selp and Sallie Hammond.
Henry IL. Finch and AbDie &c. Tanning,
Leo BuchoId and Anna Lewis.
Chas. b. Muller aud Nellie Hoffman.
John Wilhelm and Mary Boden.
Jehn Hockenmeyer and Mary Avert.
Joseph Lowenhart and Clara Reiss.
Gus. Beutelspacher and Lima Koehler.
Mich Froehllch and f. Folzelogel.
Nicholas Keller and Catherine Smith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
Springfield Items.

Special to the STAR:
SPRINGFIELD, o., October 12.-There
is one hundred and sixty pound squash
on exhibition at Chas. d. Hauk g. Co.'s
grocery, corner Of Limestone and High
street.
d. A. Evans and s. W. Elliot, the
lightning rod men who got in trouble
here, were bound over to the Court of
Common Pleas.
The City Council will meet this even
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
NAOrtuarY Record.

Chas. A. Lund, "a years, Sweden.
Infant Hample, 3 years, city.
Thomas Calden, SO years, Ireland.
Infant Langenbeck, 16 hours, city.
Anna Gelbe, "a years, city.
VIM. Shaw, % years, West Virginia.
Albert Dawyler, % years, Ohio.
Harry Eoulert, % months, city.
Catherine Sauer, 80 years, city.
Margaret UahilI, "a years, Ireland,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
Big FiressFaiIure.

CHICAGO, October IA fire at Elgin,
Illinois, last night destroyed the sbuild-
ing belonging to E. s. Wilcox, and occu'
pied by E. NJ. Pulse, cotton manufact-
urer. Loss, $50, 900; partially insured.
J. r. Levan, of South Bend, Ind, a
large boot and shoe dealer, has failed in
the sum of $4,000. The heaviest part OF
losses will tall on indorsers. The assets
will pay from twenty to twenty-five per
cent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
StuIEln Anl HRefOrIlna

Cards are out for the marriage of John-
son Stump, Superintendent of the Sup
ply Department Of the Phoenix Insur-
ance Company, of Hartford, Connecti-
cut, to Miss Mary McAvoy, OF this city.
AS MIR. Stump is very energetic, no will
doubtless march nobly under the above
banner to victory. We wish him with
his bride the fullest measure Of
happiness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12

An exchange says: "There has been
good deal Of discussion as to the proprie
ty OF beginning a day with a cup ul
coffee Or milk" That may be true Of
0 her cities, but in m jst parts of New
York the average citizen is prone 10 ASK
b mself OF morning whether he sddu
begin the day with whisky straight OF
y shamuoo,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
For HUNTINGTON.

THIS DAY, 18th, at p. Nj, POSITIVELY,
~ h. The G. & o. r. r. packet FLEET
jIs@ssSss I@1sssss WOOD, $. L. Campbell, Master.
.saif1asisssc7 Freight received at all hours on
Wharf-Doat foot Of Broadway. w. Honshell,
5uperintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
STEAMBOATS,.
For POnerOy,

FhIS DAY, 18th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Nzg h. OHIO No. 4, Pres. Lodwick, Master.
L@ssSsR@sS-sa Freight received at all hours on
3aaaAa4hasA W harf- boat, foot Of Broadway. w.
HOnshell, superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
Notice..

Hamilton County Republican Execu,
tive Committee will meet at Headquar,
ters ( Hopkins Hall) on Saturday, 14th
inst, at 10 A. NJ. Amor Smith, jr.
Chairman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
For ChilO.
DAILY, at 4P. NJ,

~ h The TROUT, Pennywitt, Master.
q 4ssf4$te4EzISI $e4 Freight received at all hours on
zansEz,r1 1Ass W hart -hoat, foot Of Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
For CarrOlltOn.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
SP. NJ,
~ h. ABANNOCK CITY, J. W. Kirby,
hs4sssSstEr Master. Apply on board, OF to w.
rsszaEsezaaP. Walker, % Walnut street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
THE ELECTION! +!

In addition to the errors detected in
the counting Of votes in one Of the pre-
cncts of the Thirteenth Ward. as men
toned in the STAR Of yesterday, mis-
take which took off one hundred Repub-
lican votes, it was ascertained later in
the evening that new precinct In Spen-
Ger Township had been left out OF the
calculation ltogether-Turkey Bottom.
This precinct had been created by the
Legislature last winter, but the fact was
not generally known, even the party
managers of the county did not know
anything of it until the day previous to
the election, and in consequence the
name of Turkey Bottom was not down
on the list. q
The precinct cast firty-seven Demo-
cratic votes and four Republican votes
throughout the ticket, except for Har-
mon, Pugh and Johnston, who got only
filty-six. The vote for Infirmary Direc-
tor cast at Dent was omitted in the
footing. There are large number OF
rumors of mistakes In several wards.
but the above were all that could be
traced.
Making these corrections, the votes
and majorities stand as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-12
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 18th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
IT, n the U. S. Mail Line Steamer UNI
ksT ED STATES, Ben. NJ. Merrielees,
sEAsasz'sn1A Master Freight received at ali
hours on Wharf boat, foot Of Vine street. X.
H. Wade, Superintendent.