davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
NOTICE TO THE BAR.
SUPREME c1uRr-cHAMDERs.

The first Monday motion Calendar VIII be called by
Justice Wcstbrook "Wednesday. July ), At II o'clock
NJ. at which time the entire calendar will be called
through
All courts have adjourned until Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
THE ARRESTED CoUNTERFEITERs
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The Chambers and Special terms will be tho only
State open Monday. On the "Glor,ons
Fourth" there will, OF course, be no courts.
Maurice Hcymcn who with his partner, julius
Crane indicted for setting fire No ii Thorn
street. the l7ih OF June, with intent dciraud the
Guaranty Fire Insurance Company, yesterday
arrested by Detectives Cannon ana Field, OF the Dis
triot Attorneys oiicc, and held IN $40, 900 bail
G. X Bcckwuh VINO Was formerly clerk IN the
soap mandatory o Is. T. Babbtt, and who under
dictmcnt Tor cmbezzlcmcnt WAS yesterday released
$2o. 600 bail by order OF JNdge Donohue. a Sherin's
officer, however was IN waiting. and scarcely had Ec
been temporarily Sc. Tree when he again arrested
n civil suit and odgcd IN Ludlow Street Jail
In tho case OF Rasin, assignee OF Philadelphia bank
tupts, y. Amsdown, Lane 4 Co. decision was given
yesterday by Judge Won Worst IN the Special Term OF
The supreme Court lie decides That pledge gwen by
parties who actually iusolvert 10 their creditors
within iour months OF their bankruptcy is not VOID
unless the creditors then knew that they we're bank
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
BROKE HIS LEG.

James Brennan, years old, OF No. 81 Navy
street, Brooklyn, fol tho hatchway OF
as the foot OF Thirty 6fGcct, Fast Rive, yrsicr-
day evening, and hs lcg broken sen. ~
Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
MARINE COURT JURISDICTION.

In the OF the People rel Charles O. Clayton
against the Justices OF the Marine Court the facts
which have already appeared in the HERALD Mr. H. G.
Denison counsel for the relaor, yesterday made nppli
cation to Mr.. Justice Donohne in the Supreme Court
Chambers for stay of proceedings pending appeal
taken y tho relator the order OF Judge Dono ue
against the Justices OF the Marine Court restraining
them from entertaining supplementary proceedings
against the reIaor IN that court on the ground thai the
Marine Court was not court OF record. Judge Dono
hue n granting the application said that he thought 1t
was q far question To be presented to an appellate
court and therefore granted Mr. Denisons application
THE ARRESTED COUNTERFEITERS.
Edgar Grimn, J. W. jenkins alias d. A. Craig, Ran
Warner and Eli Fields the Iour counterietcrs ar
rested last Monday in this city by officers OF the secret
Service for passing counterfeit notes Of the National
Bank Of y cstAeld, tho National Bank of New Bedford
and fractional currency of the government wore yes
terday arraigncd for examination before Comm
John A. Osborn. George White. the cngravcr lor tho
Conklib gang arrested day before yesterday,
Brooklyn, with whom TINS ono is connected, was
likewise engravcr for this party and their counterfcts
said havc bcoa Of an astonishingiy deceptive
character Upon tho call OF The attorney Tor the
prisoners failed TO appear and they therefore waved
animation, vii the privilege Of rcopcnDg II counsel
should advice Tho District Attorney will probably
present the case Immediately to the Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
LATEST LOCAL.
Joe Woods Crown of Thorn-s.

Before Squire Vincent Schwab and
jury, this morning, case was tried
which drew into the temple OF justice a
grand array of distinguished females,
and a greater number of well known.
citizens. Eminent lawyers were en-
gagged on either side, and the contest
was both earnest and interesting. 1t
seems that Miss Joe Woods, the bosg OF
a Corinthian establishment on Plum
street, had as boarder re.
Gently one Miss Alice Thorn,
from whom the fair Woods (who by The
way bears startling resemblance to
Miss Josie Mansfield Of fragrant memo.
ry) borrowed the sum OF $780, that
finding it inconvenient or impos sible to
repay the loan, she gave Miss Alice as
part payment a handsome silk dress
endeavored to give Miss Alice
the 'scold shake"-the 'grand
bounce"--in fact tried by both fair and
foul means to rid herself OF this moneyed
but obnoxious guest. Not only this, but
upon one occasion, when partial truce
had been patched up between the belllg.
erents, the dress was borrowed by Joe,
when she had, like Flora McFlimsey,
nothing to wear" and from
which time the defrauded Alice
was not able to gether hands on it again.
In this strait the law was invoked; she
issued replevin for the dress and a
trunk full of tinery, and this morning was
the time set for legal combat to deter
pine which was the rightful owner. The
jury saw no obstacles in the settlement
Of such a plain case, and by the aid of
able arguments OF opposing counsel, to
which was added lucid statement by
His Honor Schwab, they retired min
ute OF two to the Jury-room and brought
in verdict for Miss Alice, with one
cent damages. An appeal was taken,
and the end is not yet. In the meantime
the plaintiff will try another dose of law
to compel the sparkling Josie to dis
gorge the other hundreds yet due.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
NEWS FROM THE FAR WEST
Brigham's Divorce Case.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SALT LAKE, August 31.-The thirty
days allowed Brigham Young by Chief
Justice shaeffer to pay Ann Eliza her
temporary alimony accrued since 1878,
expired yesterday. Brigham and his at
torneys failed to appear before the
Court. Ann Eliza's counsel will to-day
ask for an execution against Brigham's
property to satisfy the Judgment.
Four Persons Die in a Mine.
CHEYENNE, August '31.-In Central
City yesterday boy fourteen years Of
age, named Fred. Theurkauff, ascended
the shaft of Grey Mine, which had been
abandoned, to examine it, with a view
of seeing if it could be worked. Being
absent some time, his brother and IA
Lher went In search.
The brother descended, and he also
had been absent some time when the
lather became alarmed and also de-
scended in search. The mother and
laughter, knowing what had occurred.
became frightened ana called the neigh
bors. John Cox, an old miner, next
went down. The men on the surface
hearing nothing from him. pulled up the
IOD6 ulSCONSlSn budU GA bONA WVAS
at the bottom Of the shaft.
No more would descend until pump
was procured to inject pure air into the
shaft, when the four bodies were brought
up, but life was extinct.
The commissioners.
DR.. Daniels and other Peace Commits
sioners arrived to-day, en- route to the
agencies to treat with the gooa Sioux.
More Indian Ring Schemes Devel-
Oping.
CHICAGO, August 31.-A special from
Cheyenne says council was held with
the principal chiefs of the Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians. "a
After speeches from the different
Chiefs, Lieutenant Eiteng, acting as
Military Agent, spoke to the them, say.
ing how and when rationss would be is
sued to them, and that each baud would
De counted separately, and Immediately
he rode 10 Cheyenne Camp and counted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
Judge Lynch i'm the West.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
ST. PAUL, August 31.-A special dis
patch from Hastings reports great ex-
citement over an anticipated attempt to
lynch the Bird brothers, murderers OF
Thos. Callahan. Four hundred men as
sembled on Tuesday where Callahan
was killed and determined to go to
Hastings and take the murderers from
Jail and hang them, but Catholic priest
appeared at the meeting and persuaded
the mob to disperse.
At Hastings yesterday, however, an
attempt at lynohing was hourly expect
ed, and the feeling In favor Of that
course was steadily rising. The Jail is
strongly guarded and the Sheriff is de-
termined 10 keep his prisoners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
THE DEMOCRACY.
County Convention Yesterday.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGES.

On the first ballot Messrs. Johnston,
Pugh, Avery and Harmon were nom.
mated. Messrs. Pruden, Oliver, and
Bradstreet withdrew, aud McDouRal and
Hilton were dropped. No choice on
second ballot. On the third, Mr.. Rothe
was nominated.
FOR SHERIFF. the following gentle
men were named: Joseph Moses, of An
derson Township, by John Sullivan; p.
J. Hogan, by Joseph Carberry; Jerry
Kiersted, by William j. O'Neil; Colonel
Wallace, by Lewis W. Irwin; w. s.
Brown, by j. G. Healey; w. s. Smith,
by John Krehnbrink; j. ID. Minor, by
George Jones.
On the third ballot Mr.. Wallace re-
ceived the nomination.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS the following names were pre-
sented: w. II. Mathews, A. B. Huston,
Horatio Brewster and Lewis G. Bernard.
Mr.. Bernard was declared the nominee
on the first ballot, receiving 12S votes.
For CORONER the following names
were offered: Dr.. P: F. Maley, Or. Harry
Township; DR.. +. Stitch, DR.. Thos. L..
Minor and DR.. Phil. T. Williams.
On the third ballot DR.. Stitch receiving
138 votes to Dr.. Maley's 118, was declared
the nominee.
For COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
MI. q. W. Baker, having no opposition,
was nominated by acclamation.
For RECORDER the names OF W. j.
Cramsey, Frank. Drier, q. w. Overaker,
Captain James Smith, Paul Williamson,
Samuel Hughes and Daniel McCarty
were presented. On the second ballot
MIR. Williamson received 142 votes and
was made the nominee.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER the fol-
lowing names were placed before the
Conventions: Barney Heuckman, John
d. Dicks, James O'NeiI, August Greiff
j. Fred. Spaeth, Geo. b. Hauley, Jacot
Baumgardner and General John r. Nc
| Maxim.
On the third ballot, Mr.. O'Neil re-
ceiving 14l votes, was declared nomi
| mated.
| For DIRECTOR OF COUNTY INFIRMARY
| Asher Werk, oi Colerain: j. IL. Shehan
of Springfield; Robert Kemper, OF Mill
creek.
On the first ballot Mr.. Werk was nom
mated, receiving 40 votes. Adjourned.
| The following is the
TICKET:
For Congress, First District-Hon
Milton Sayler. ga t
For Congress, Second District-Gen
erar H. b. Banning. N..
For Judges Court of Common Pleas
| I(early term )-Robert A. Johnston, W
ii. Pugh; (later term )-Wm. L. Avery
lJudson Harmon, Emil ROthe.
For Sheritf-Wm. Pitt Wallace.
For Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas
l-Lewis &. Bernard.
For Coroner-Dr. #. Stitch.
L VI d.
ker.
| For Recorder--Paul Williamson.
For County Commissioner -- Jamel
IO'Neil.
For Director Of County 1ntirmary-
Asher Werk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY I'm NEW.
PORT.
A Desperate and Determined Al
tempt at Suicide.

A Desperate and Determined At.
tempt at Suicide.
The residents of Newport were
startled about $3.50 O'Clock this MORN
ing by the report Of sensational sui
eide that took place on York street.
The scene OF the affair was at the two
story brick house No. 27 York street,
between Eglantine and Taylor streets.
The would be suicide Is Richard
Crewse, man well known in the city.
stature, dark short hair, full gray
beard and moustache. ....
About the above-named time Crewse,
who has lately been suffering from Ill.
ness, sent his wife 10 q drug store to
buy q bottle OF Ponds Extract. As
soon a&S@he left the house Crewse
locked the doors and proceeded to the
middle room OF the second story.
Here he took possession Of a common
black handled case-knife, the edge Of
Which was sharpened to fine point.
With this the man cut open the wrist of
bis right hand. Then, as he saw the
blood squirt forth, he coolly inserted the
knife into his left arm, also cutting
slit into the wrist.
By this time he became convinced that
these wounds were not sufficient to
bring on death. He went to the room in
front, and, after barricading the door
with chairs, stand and other articles
of furniture, he placed himself before
The side window and cut himself three
| times on the right side of his neck, just
below the ear.
AT this stage of proceedings his vile
| returned and found the doors locked.
| Her suspicious were aroused and she
gave the alarm.
Officers AL. Boyd and Jim Berry re-
| sponded, but could not get into the
house. Berry secured ladder and
broke open the window. Then they
burst open the door and saw the man
bleeding protusely from his wounds.
Crewse, as he saw the officers, drew
the weapon once more across his throat,
this time seyering the windpipe. He
then picked up two tumblers and hurled
them at Boyd and Berry. They struck
the door and fell crashing to the floor, the
blood from the wounded man at the same
time bespattering the walls.
Crewse, who had no clothes on him
save his shirt, fell on the bed and grasped
his throat, trying to tear it open still
further.
lie was held down and DrS. Davis aud
Dameron sent for. They soon arrived,
and also DR.. Phythian.
AS our reporter entered the premises
he found the floors OF both rooms covered
with the blood of the suicide. Tne
walls were dotted with clotss of blood
pieces OF broken tumblers lay strewn on
the floor, the bloody knife lay on the
wasn-Stand, and the man himself, wal
lowing In his own gore, was on the bed
held down by tour strong men. Herrid
as the wound in his throat was, and de-
spite the amount OF blood lost, it took
the entire force Of those assembled to
keep him quiet.
Dir. Ply yInian, with the assistance of
Drs. Davis and Cameron, sewed
the wound, when Crewse began to speak,
though almost inaqdibly, and appar-.
emily with severe effort.
He attributed his deed to his late sick
ness, WHICH had made him Dc pond mt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
A New Food for Horses and Sheen.

A favorite and rather new kind Of
mash for horses Is coming into use, coxAs
posed of two parts OF OATS, one Of brnn
and halt pint of fax seed. The oats
are first placed in a stable bucket, OYer
which is placed the linseed; add boiling
water, then the bran, covering the mix-
ture with an old rug, aud allowing IL
to rest for five hours, then stir the mass
we'll up.
The bran absorbs, while retaining the
vapor, and the linseed binds tue oats
and. bran together; greater quantity Sa
flax seed would make the preparatig,l
too oily to be relished. one Iced pei
day is sufficient. 1t is easily digestea.
and is especially adapted to young AMI
mails, adding to their volume rather than
their height-giving substance to the
Frame California Farmer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale.


DURSUANT to the command of an order for
sale from the Probate Court OF Hamilton
County, Ohio, No. 1888, and to me directed,
will offer at Public Sale on THURSDAY, Sep
tember 2s, 1876, at o'clock P. NJ, on the prem
ises, in Cumminsvllle, the following described
premises:
All that tract Of land in Hamilton County,
State of Ohio, in tie Twenty second Section,
I bird Township and Second Fractional Range
in the Miami Purchase, on the south side Of
Spring Grove avenue, and binding thereon, one
chain and fifty six Q.5j) links, running back
parallel to lot number seven ~ to the center
Of Millcreek, bounded on the weatby Lot num-
ber seven ~, on the east by the east half of
lot number eight (S), and being tho west half
of lot number eight (sl, in subdivision OF
lands Of James Y. Ludlow, deceased in said
Section. See deed recorded in Book 3S9, page
CIV, of the Records Of Hamilton County.
Appraised at $4,000, free of dover.
Terms OF Sae-One- thirl cash on day Of
sale, one third in one ear, and third in
TWO years, secured by notes and mortgage
bearing six per cent interest.
There is 6 od 2-story frame business house
and other buildings on the promises.
. HENRY GOING,
Administrator de bonis non on the estate of
John Barnard Schultz, deceased.
HEEMELGARN u Co., Auctioneers.
+. IL. RowEKAMP, Attorney. au30-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

and weary of llte. twas apparent thn
the man was fully determined to act q
he did, for when the physician inqufc1
of him, "Shall / tx you all rightly
he answered, "Yes, fix me for I'M
grave"
T'ne wound is an ugly and daugersaI
one, and had Crewse drawn the kna1
one.quarter Of an inch more to the righf
he would have been dead ere long. AZ
1t is the knife did not touch the car0tia
artery, and there are good hopes Oin4
recovery if he does not tear opea Aif
wounds anew.
The physicians had to have receurss
to chloroform to quiet Crewse. IL
said that when the physicians sent
prescription tor the chloroform to JvhH
Y0ungblups drug store they were rg
fused the article, as the prescriPtaga
was not accompanied by money. TAts
might have been owing to some mlsnn1
derstanding, but caused a long deiay
and some severe suffering TO the man.
When we left the place at noon to-day
Crewse's condition was somewhat fAyer-
able, and his pulse beat regularly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

By American Press Association to the STAR.
LIVERPOOL, August 31.-The Journal
Of Commerce says: "rhe crisis in the
Cleveland iron trade has assumed Sc.
rious aspect. It is stated that Swan,
Coates s. Co., iron masters, have filed a
petition in liquidation, and that the
1ackenby Iron.works Company, Thomas
Vaughn s. Co., ana r. H. Charlton have
decided on similar STEP"
OMAHA, August 31-A private tele'
gram from Sidney, Nebraska, this morn
ing, says Jones is lii with Clark's pony
express, and brings the mail from the
North. Deadwood was corralled by the
Indians for four days. Fifteen men were
killed last Sunday. Four men are dead
in Buffalo Gap. ... ....
SARATOGA. August S1.-In the Demo
cratic Convention to-day Dewitt C.West
was nominated for Elector-at-Large,v vice
Seymour; Robert G. Earle for Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals: Darius A. Ogden,
Canal Commissioner; Robert II. Ander-
son, State Prison Inspector.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
Export Of Grain.

The Boston Advertiser says thesx
never has been time when the export
OF grain from that port was so large as
at present. One firm is loading nine
vessels with corn, comprising two htla,-
dred and thirty thousand bushels, S1x
Europe, and the total amount or core
being louded tor the foreign market is
tour hundred thousand bushels. A yess-
sci has been recently chartered TO Ioaa
with through freight of oats from ting
West, and there is quite brisk demaHs3
for corn on foreign account. AT ali tkR
principal Atlantic ports there is q li1&
activity In grain exports, and the tsc1 ia
attributable by some to the apprehen-
sion of war in Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
On ,Change.

The Committee appointed to nominate
board OF officers Of the Chamber ~
Commerce, to be voted for at the annual
election, which takes place on the secon4
Tuesday in September, to-day reportea
the following ticket: .s ...
President-Edmund Dexter.
Vice Presidents-Adolph Wood, W. H.
Gilpin, Thomas G.. Smith, Wm. J. Armsls
Jacob Burnet, jr., Frederick Burckhardts
Treasurer-Briggs Swift.
Secretary-Brent Arnold.
Delegates to the Board of Trade-Us
H. Holloway, j. Lester Taylor, William
Henry Davis, j. W. Sibley, John A
Gano, Benz. Eggleston. r.
A call was also made for meeting at
2 o'clock to-day at the hall OF the Msr.
chants Exchange Of all those membsry
who may be in favor Of an independena
ticket. -. J ."7'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

A DEATF fBED .REMARRIAGE-In f8N
Mrs. O'Br len, widow with thres
daughters. married Jim Farrell, the
Twelfth Ward politician, who had bean
bar.ke0lper for her husband. lu April.
1873, she obtained divorce on the
ground Of cruelty on FarrelFs part.
brought about by hard drink. La 1870
she began to suffer from paralysis and
apo2lexy, which caused her death an
the Both Of April, 1876. just previous to
her death, on the 3d OF April, Farrell ap.
pearsd at her bedside, with Justies
Pennie and a graye-diggsr from the Ma
sonic Cemetery, and the twain were re.
married. Immediately after the 0sres
mony Farrell produced a will, aud it
was signed by his wife, making him sois
legatee Of her property, which amounted
to $30, 900, and leaving her children Itt-
terly destitute. The will was set aside
observation-disclosures City (NeE) E'i-
terpriSe,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

all that were there. The total number in
camp were two hundred and thirty, and
only forty of these were bucks, with
only nine that might be called fighting
men.
Now the Michigan Agent has up to
within a few days been Issuing rations
for about. fifteen hundred Cheyennes,
and the question Is where have they
gone, as he reports that none of them
have gone north. There is mistake
somewhere, ana we may look for an.
other ventilation that will open the eyes
of the so.called Indian Ring. Red Cloud
and Spotted Tails bands are to be
counted this week. g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
A Show or of Bugs.
From the Neb raska City Press.l

L
A strange sight greeted the eyes OF the
janitor of the First Presbyterian Chnrcn
as he entered th church last Friday
evening. The pc VS., pulpit, floor, chan
delier aud walls were covered with mill
ions f-smaH bugs, which, on close ia
spection, resem bic fax seed. These
bugs were swep t up and carried out IN
buckets, and NJ r. Williams, the janitoT.
Informs us tina he filed four bucketA
full of the inse cts and carried them 70
his chickens. J1e brought about halfrR
bucket down a. a specimen. The street,
lamps at night are also literally covered
with these bl Igs, so much SO that the
light is obsc' lred. They are perfectly
harmless, as far as damaging anything
Is concerned and do not seem to Iva
more than th rec days. When they aligM
they appear to be stunned or dr0wSy.
and make llo attempt to fly away OF
move. Whe re they come from or what
they are cal led we are unable to stats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
-AssiSnees' Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed assignees of George BOgen will
sell at public auction on the premises herein
after described, ON Wednesday, the 18th day of
September, 1876, at 8 O'Clock p NJ, the follow
ng described real estate, situated in the city
OF Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, to- wit: /:
All those lots known and designated as Lots
Nos. 26, 26, " and 2S, on the plat of subdivision
made by Bogen, Gilbert & Benckenstein, and
recorded in Plat-bo0k 3, page liz, in the office
of the Recorder of said county.
Said Lot. 2j has front OF 47 1S-100 feet on
the east side OF Bogen street, and extends
back 1g9 5S-100 feet to Oswald street, being
20 $500 feet front on Oswald street, and is
appraised at $22,OO0.
Said lots Nos. 26, n 2s, each have front
Of 2j feet on the east side Of BOgen street and
extend back same width 39.5S feet to Oswald
street, and are appraised at 81, 500 each.
Terms of Sale-One third cash on the day Of
sale, one third in one year and one e-third in two
years from the day of sale, with interest at .
per cent. per annum, the deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
To be sold pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court of Hamilton County, in the matter of the
assignment OF George Bogen and others for
the benefit of creditors.
+. j. MAYER,
SETH EVANS,
NJ. HELLMAN, o
Assignees.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER, aud
CALDWELL, COPPpCK i CALDWELL, Ateys.
August 1879 s"9-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
Rifle Shooting.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, August 31.-The Ameri-
can Riflemen have selected their team
as follows: Dakin, Parwell, Weber,
Fulton, Yale, Bruce, Rothborne and
Allen. In their practice, shooting at
Creedmoor yesterday, the American
eight best men reached the score of
1908 out Of possible 1900 points, a
showing that is entirely without paral-
lei.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
New York Democracy.

By American Press Association TO the STAR.
SARATOGA, August 31.-ln the Demo-
cratic Convention yesterday Hiram
Gray, of Chemung County, was made
Dermanent Chairman. Hon. Horatio
Seymour was nominated for Governor
by acclamation.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
SARATOGA. August 1.-Wm. Dorshei-
mer was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
eruor by acclamatlon.