davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-03-01

Stubentbiir. Oa trat berein in srapi-
tdtii&er- SaItuns her bartise Srieser
8alAfdmist uno truS Dor fd auf benz
sroben, Der &iide entnommeneu Yrdien.
tiertsaft. bic aeifern in Die @anb Der
Maufarbe eingei dIoSenen staatspapiere
Inb,Y@etbroIlen, uab binter inn idritt
Der tattlide Gaenberaer uno belt init
beioen ,3dn6en bod Dor fd Sic aIte
StanSubr. = Bir erflarem uns auber
Stunb, bic SaItuns unb bic @eiidtsr bes
Oudrs'iden GbepaareS iuiiro,s Su be-
idreben. Ne SGlbaten weieeten f1
elm paar @u9enblide am anblid biefer
Seid!er, bann nabm @aloidm,bt bas
@ort unb rebett alio:
r8Irbiaes Gbepaar, mir briasen Sie
bier Sbre ,ieoenfalls fcbr iausr erporbe'
nen Bertbpapiere, bamit Gle bieislbsn
bsiier aufbewabren, oenn in Der feuAtsn
Banb f0nnten bisiclben idimmlid
perben."
gBieber betradteten er un6 iein &c.
fdbrte cine @eile Die Dor Sdam uno
Gritaunen feines @ortes Mddtiaen,
bann fubr cr, mt elmer tbeatraliiden
9anobewegungen auf Die in BEN Sanoen
oes neben ibm St.bentsn befnblide llbr
weiienO, fort:
uSab Sic uns bics ole Sebduie binauf
scieat, mar iebr freun,lidJ bon Sic,
,idlus gar TO idauerlid in Der @anb."
@eSer Serr nod 6rau Cudes ribrten
iid, @slo uno 8ertbpapiere unb llbr in
Gmpfans 3u nebmen, ss mar serabe, ais
Oh linen 3anbe unb ssibe uno 8unsen
seInbmt wdren, = nur Der GigentbIim-
lid sludienoe Son bsS Serru Dudes
uurbe b0rbar. @albidmibt itsatc ben
polIcn YrdientierteIIer uno Glenberaer
bic llhr ouf ben Slid unb Der Griters
iprad feunolid CUR suiamnienseinnteneu
| Srau OudeS:
| ,@ir wiiien MN. Waoamten, bab fl
uns mas 8eilereS pOrieben fonnen, ale
8aileriuppe unS 2eberwurif 8. Sunltd
ucrid,lebcn Gle SIREN Mammon uni
toden Sic uns Damn eiren redt itarfcl
&uffee uno elm traitis.s Mittusseiien =
: iuten Moryen !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-03-01
y q d ber,S ,Srbnunn.

Sauptmann: rNadOsm TO bicIe Col.
Aaten meiner Gompasnie, ia ieIbit Die
unteroffl,'ere sar 10 oft bstruuten be,
funcen moroen, 10 berorone id, bab
Seoer, penn elmer einen &auid eebabt,
lelbH bel mir am anoern Gage Die Mlel,
ouns madt." = (@m anbern Sage
Seloluebel Qetr betrunten): rSerr Saupts
mann. bab s'borfamit su melSen, bub
i'd seltern einen @auid a'babt bab."
Snuptmonn; pSa, ober Sie baben ia
beur foeben miecer einen," SeIowebel
uSerr Sauptmann, Den meIo id a'bor-
iomit morssn.y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-03-01
=. Sie perldiebenen Nfahonalitdtcn

- Die peridiebenen Nationalltdtch
be,m Sinocn zines 100 SbalsridelnS,
Ser 9tufe ueripielt ibn.
Ser Staliencr tauft iid Staibereien.
Ser Sran,ois fault .ieiner Srilstte
einen Sdmud.
Ser epanier fault iid ooer feinem
Yferbe einen 3terratb.
Ser Gnslanoer tauft fd einen Ylum'
puooins unh Rortwein.
Ser Neuti9e fault Fa - eiuen NHen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-03-01
MObcl! Sdrge! 2u mber
~ Edsper Sebmbert,

Sanfte Strabe, 3iu. Martt un6 SO paart
,eist benz sesbrten Yutl,fum BON Stabtunb ganb
biermt ersetrnit an, bab er ifets @ ID Ell aaer
Irt porrGtbis bat. Dessei6eu SGrge BON
alien 0rSben ppn Srls unb Metaq unb in ietsm
Stsl. Mles gut unc bilis.
@u6 babe i'd ifets sutes trcdenls Rus.
bul une aneeres Yaumaterial, bas Id
ju ben nietrisiten ct. yruis Yreiien, ausI&lis6.
lid ter 8rabt, perfaufe.
9lud bin i'd @sent fir bic ct. 9puis
Stenemare ompans unb Yerfaufe os,sn
5atrifatc (GIailrtc irttns 8ai,n II. 9lumsntTpte
bon Ierre Gotta ,c.), eini6Iiebli6 Der 5radt, ~
ct. Qpuis Wrriien. 20 q. g tubert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-03-01

: Gin ifarfer @eintrinfer faate neu.
lldl I'm Sd1er,e: uOas 1T bod ionoerbar
id) trinfe abhdtIid nur meisen gSein unb
bsfomme bod cine rotbe Staie ?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-03-01
sfene
Y9ptp9rapbiidr GaQerte
BON
st. 6. Wfusltbramcr,
6fti6c 3nete &traBe.
Serin III nm WiIIo

g0es ntu ant Ycn better GlaiTs: Sste 9rt unb
GrtBe pon 9ieer ron rG,ems" bis sur prHen
pbctpsrapb G,rBBs, aussefiibrt in ttm bS6hsn
fiuferiidsn StYl nnb ~ annsbmtaren prriien.
9llte Silber wrrben cppirt unb persrSBer,. 9ilser
tperten in ietem 3uitante tes @etters gencmmsn
;3ufrisbenbeit miro sarantirt.
SiIpsrratmsu jeeer @rSbt unb iebsn StyIss
psrten anf 9erlanssa anselertist.
9t 6 sc II m brauer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
LATEST LOCAL.

JOHN @. Robson was appointed ad-
ministrator of John Martin. Realty,
$4,000.
CHARLES s. CowIE was appointed ad.
ministrator OF Henry Bale. Personally,
$500.
CITY AUDITOR ST. HOFFMAN has re-
covered from his indisposition and is on
deck again.
ANNA HAUPr was appointed adminis-
tratrix of George Haupt. Personally,
$1,SO0; realty, $1,000.
ST. JOHNS CONGREGATION fGreen
street) will give "a private picnic on
Monday, July 81, for the entertainment
of the members of it's excellent choir.
Friends are cordially invited to attend.
MICHAEL KoEGHAN waived examina-
tion this morning, and was bound over
to the Grand Jury on the charge of burg
larizng the cellar Of John &. Kohl, who
lives at the junction of the Walnut Hills
and Reading Roads; bond $1,000.
TT WAS rumored that D. w. Long,
formerly janitor of the United States
Court, and also known as the "Claim-
ant" committed suicide by drowning.
He has not been seen at his late post in
the Court room Tor the last ten days.
THE contract for tearing down Expo
sition Hall has been awarded to MIR. j.
r. Miller, who will commence the work
of dem0lishing that old historical build
Ing next Monday morning. He has fifty
two days in which to finish the work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
FLASHES.

John T. Stratton, one Of the Oldest and
most prominent cotton factors OF Men,
phis, died yesterday, after long lii
ness.
John and William Young, who escaped
from prison at Hamilton, Ont, when
under sentence of death for the murder
OF Abel Mcdonald, have been recap
tured.
Raynor Lewis attempted to kill his
wife at their residence in st. Louis,
Tuesday evening, by shooting her twice,
once in the neck and once in the hand
He then threatened to kill himself, but
did not do IL. Mrs. Lewis is lady OF
education and refinement, while her hus-
band is worthless and dissipated.
1t is pretty definitely ascertained that
Sam. Mexican, who escaped from Deputy
Sheriff Homans, near Lamonte. Mo-,
was engaged in the late express robbery,
near Otterville. Mrs. Harris, who was
accidently killed by one Of the Sheriff
posse, was a sister OF Sam. Mexican,
also OF Jack Mexican, now in the West
Virginia Penitentiary for robbing the
Huntington Bank.
The extensive steel works, which have
been In process of erection by the Vul-
can Iron Works Company for some time
past at South st. Louis, were completed
Tuesday and made their first blow.
These works are for the exclusive manu-.
facture OF Bessemer steel rails, and are
the largest in the country, costing some
$500, 900. They have large orders to I'LL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
Fire ON William Street.
FOREIGN.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
TURKEY AND RoUMANIA.
LONDON, July N.-A Bucharest tele-
gram asserts that thirty-fve thousand
Roumanian>tr troops are stationed on the
Danubian frontier. The Turks are
guarding the opposite bank of the river.
Shots have been exchanged and hostili.
ties are imminent.
WITH FEVER.
VIENNA, July T.--rhe Prince Milan,
OF Montenegro, is laid up with a fever.
WHAT AUSTRIA WILL DO.
CONsTANT1NoPLE, July 27.-The Bar
rette, the official Turkish Journal, as
serts that the Austrian Ambassador has
intimated to the Porte that unless the
war terminates within the first half of
August Austria will consider the mill
tary occupation of Servia advisable,
HAD ENOUGH OF IT.
VIENNA, July 27.-It is Tumored here
that the Sultan intends to resign at The
close ofthe war. His younger brother
is spoken of as his successor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
Springfield Items

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, July T.-The council
chamber is to be furnished with six hu1-
dred chairs, the cost of which will
amount to $34O.
Burglars effected an entrance to the
POst-oftice, late on Tuesday night, but
were frightened away before they had
time to operate on the safe.
The seventh annual reunion of the
One Hundred and Tenth Regiment o. V.
l. will be held at New Madison, August
10.
Q. D. Hauk q Co. moved into their
new store, corner High and Limestone
streets, yesterday.
A committee, appointed by the Hayes
and Wheeler Battalion, is now canvass
ing the city for money to purchase uni
forms.
The School Board at their last NEE TIM g
appointed j. Ii. Piles. Principal OF the
Pleasant-street School. and Prof. H. Ct.
Rogers, Principal of the High School at
salary Of 900 per annum.
City Council contracted with Kindall
Il Lyon, Of Cincinnati, for one thousand
ieet of rubber hose for the fire depart
ment.
A petition, signed by the Pastors AS
sociation, was read before Council at
their last meeting, praying that body to
inforoe the Sunday ordinance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
| This Morning.


This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, all
the members present and President
Bell In the chair.
On motion the Secretary of the Water.
works was requested TO compute and
water main used by the Walnut Hills &
Cincinnati Street r. r. Co.
A communication was received from
the Superintendent Of the City, Water
works recommending the laying of ten.
inch line of pipe in Benham alley from
Race to Elm street. Adopted.
On motion the Clerk was directed to
prepare ana transmlt 60 Council an or.
dinance appropriating money to pay
the srm claimed by Messrs. Conner and
Enright.
On motion the City Solicitor was In
structed to sdvise the Board with a
written opinion at his earliest conven-
ience as to q method by which the unpaid
assessment for the Improvement OF Sixth
street, west of Carr, can be collected.
The Chair presented the following
from Mayor Johnston, which was re.
ceived and filed:
"GENTLEMEN-The cars occupying the
east track on Vine street. between
Fourth and Fifth streets, have never
had any right assigned them TO delay on
said track, which they do as many as
eight cars In number. / may also add
that they are running without any grant
from the city. The street, as used by
them, is utterly impossible, as tue space
between the track and curb will not per-
nit vehicle to pass. Therefore ask you
TO remove this unnecessary nindrance TO
other travel, as numerous complaints
have been made to this office ia eonse-
Quenoe. Respectfully,
"d. w, q. JOHNSTON, Mayor,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Turkeys Domestic Difficulty

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Herald's
Vienna cable special says majority oI
the Ulmas and Softas at Constantinople
have determined to urge Sultan Murad
Etfendi to resign. The reason for this Is
the prolonged illness of the Sultan, who
has lived In the closest secluslon since
his accession to the throne, and has done
nothing to encourage the hope that he
may lnaugurate more vigorous policy
than that pursued by his unfortunate
predecessor, Abdul AziZ. 1t is ex.
peoted the demand will be made about
the middle of August, when stirring
events may be expected.
Highhanded Official Doings.
The Herald publishes, dated on board
the United States steamer Pal0s. Hong
Kong, China, June IA, detailing high.
handed proceedings of Gen. PartridVe.
United States Consul at Bankok. Part
ridge, failing to get the appointment
from the King of Siam, as Commissioner
to the Centennial Exposition, raked up
an old charge against Mr.. Chandler, an
American, who had received an appoint
ment, and issued writ for his arrest.
Partridge's son Fred. served the writ,
arrested Chandler, who is an old man,
and lodged him in the Consular Jail.
knocking him down during the opera.
tion. This aroused the Indignation OF
all citizens, and the King refused to
have any thing to do with the Consul or
to allow goods to be shipped to the Gen.
tennial. A missionary named Reynolds,
who had interested himself In Chan.
dlers behalf, was fined by Partridge,
and a number OF witnesses who testified
In favor OF Reynolds were fined $50 each
lor contempt OF Court.
The steamer Ashuelah, Captain
Matthews, arriving, tranquility was re.
stered., The King OF Siam made pres.
ent to the United States OF the Centen.
uial goods, and they were taken on board
OF the Ashuelah. Captain Matthews
has written lengthy report OF the mat.
ter to the State Department at Washing
ton, and 1t was hoped that Partridge
would be dismissed from his post.
He Did His Duty.
The funeral OF Sergeant McGiven, who
died Of injuries received while making
an arrest. took place yesterday. A pro.
cession Of three hundred policeman fol.
owed the remains TO Calvary Cemetery
where they were Inferred.
Found Murdered.
NEW YORK, July 1.--The body OF
John OReily. dealer In old junk, resid.
ing In Jersey City, was found near the
west end OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot, at midnight. The forehead was
crushed In apparently by a blunt instru-
ment; the left arm was battered and
broken. and tAsrp were syidsaesp Of .
. NJ - -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27

Miscellaneous-John Birmingham. re-
sisting officers, continued; same, maxi
cious destruction of properly, contia.
ued; James somers, lettering, dismissed,
Dan. Donohue, burglary, continueds
Thos. English, same, continued; Joseph
Martinelll, peddhng without lrcense.
dismissed; Gustav Staab, embezzle-
ment, dismissed; Edwin F. HaIsey.
same, dismissedj Michael Koeghau,
burglary, bound over; Louisa Evans
harboring lewd women, $25; Geo. Esteps
resisting officers, continued; N. Al.
Kate Dugan, harboring lewd women,
continued; Annie Porter and Lizzie
Howard, same, dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderly-Pete Cannon.
George shug, Lena Kemp, George SAM
ders, dismissedi Amelia KaIs0n, $10s
JOS. johnson, ST.; Mary Brown, 80 days;
Jane Bushong, continued; Anna Sulli-
van, So; Mary Miller, 80 days; PeteE
Pentness, 10 days; John Birmingham,
continued; Lizzie Manley, continueds
George Brodis, 30 days; Agnes Murphy.
~, VIM. Orutz, 50; John Devenney, $3s
Mollie Shaw, Anna johnson, 10 days
each; John ODonnell. 50; Tim. McCar"
thy, dismissed; George Estep, contia-
ued.
Assault and Battery-Henry Carroll,
3O-$5O; Z. J. Sullivan, Jos. Breyer, dis
missed; Clara Breyer, 81; George Esteps
continued; l.. c. Frintz, $5.
| Vagrancy-Isaac Terrell, 90 days;
Laura Weaver, Sallie Johnson, Jesse
Clifford, Sue Watson, Annie Winstet,
Annie Clifford, Kittie Rowland, Cecelia
Davis, Carrie Norris, Millie Robinson,
Frank. Gilmore, Minnie Taylor, Moilie
Williams, Josie Stewart, Minnie Bel,
dismissed; frankie N olan, Jennie Clark.
Minnie Newton, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
POLITICAL.
For Governor.

Bv American Press Association to the SrAR.
NEW YORK, July T.-Hon. VIM. Nj.
Evarts and District Attorney B. X,
Phelps are both mentioned prominently
in connection with the Republican nom.
ination for Governor.
The Connecticut Greenbackers.
NEW HAVEN, july ga conference OF
representatives Of Greenback men from
different parts of the State was held at
the Union office In this city yesterday to
consider what political action could be
taken in the fall campaign. After an in
terchange of opinions it was decided
not to take any definite action till Tilden
should publish his letter of acceptance.
A committee OF five was appointed to
provide funds In case of an Independent
campaign.
Should Tilden's letter fail to recognize
the greenback an independent campa gn
will be entered upon ut once. DR.. W.
z. Phillips, Secretary of the Executive
Committee, said In the course OF the de-
bate, that correspondence with all parts
OF the country led him to believe that in
six months the greenback men would
probably be the dominant element in the
Democratic party.
Democratic State Conventions.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July T.-A large
number Of delegates to the State Dem
ocratic Convention have arrived. A
warm time between the straight Demo-
Gratis and "Very Necks" Is expected
and the prospect for coalition between
the two parties is very poor.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The Demo-
cratic Convention to nominate Presi-
Dental Electors, yesterday made the
following choice: First Congressional
District, Stuart M. Taylor; Second, j.
II. Budd; Third, Barclay Henley;
Fourth, Frank. Ganahi; At-Large, j. q.
Short, John s. Hager. The Third Con-
gressional District Convention renomi.
mated Luttreli for Congress-.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention yesterday NOM
mated for Governor, General Frank.
Nichols, OF Assumption.
Political Notes.
Robert L. Lincoln is out In q card
denying that he supports Tilden, and
says he 10 tor Hayes aud Wheeler.
The Democrats OF the Eleventh Hi.
uols District yesterday nominated for
Congress Il. N. Knapp, throwing over.
board Mi. Scott Wilke, the present men,
ber.
VIM. NJ. McNair, OF Minneapolis, was
nominated tor Congress yesterday by
the Democrats OF tho Third Minnesota
Diss!s'i Ssss y, essaia wa. ssY,nssss sss
d.,s& Il ~ sysk&+.A ttF~E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
That Minority Report.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, July T.-The minority
OF the Committee on Naval Affairs, in
their report on the Naval Investigation,
take issue generally with the report of
the majority, and make general de-
nial OF the charges made by it. The
minority condemn the manner in which
the majority conducted the investiga-
tion, and their refusal to permit the
parties implicated to be heard In their
own behalf.
The minority report considers that
there was nothing in Mr.. Robeson's
transactions with the financial agents
in London for which the Secretar
should be censured, and that the Gov
erDment has not lost dollar by these
transactions. The charge of the en-
ployment Of Government labor and the
use OF Government material for private
purposes is deemed by the minority not
to have been substantiated by respons-
ible witnesses. The Government has
sustained no loss by the sale of yesse
and material.
The minority object to the recon.
mendation TO turn the testimony over to
the Judiciary Committee, and view such
recommendation as Indicating that the
ntJOTlby las uUt sure VI bu6 YduuILy OF
the position it takes.
Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue.
The President yesterday nominated
Green b. RAUL, of Illinois, to be Com.
missioner OF Internal Revenue, vice
Pratt.
Respect to the Late Senator Caper-
ton.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Bayard this morning, after the read
ing of the journal, announced the death
of Senator Allen L. Caperton, of West
Virginia, and moved as mark OF res pect
to his memory that the Senate do now
adjourn.
The motion was temporarily with.
drawn, and Mr.. Stevenson moved the
appointment OF a committee of tour to
attend his remains to West Virginia.
Agreed to-, and the Chair appointed
Davis, Booth, Cooper and Hitchcock as
members. Mr.. Bayard then renewed
his motion, and at 10 A. M. the, Senate
adjourned until11 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Gen. Merritt, un.
der dale OF 25th, telegraphs to Military
Headquarters here that he has arrived
at Fort Fetterman, and will leave this
morning, expecting to join Gen. Crook
by the 1st OF August, and certainly by
the I'd.
Officer Frederick W. Koenig was shot
twice through the head and mortally
wounded, while trying to arrest two
thieves on the West Side about3 O'Clock
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Commodore Van.
derbIlt is much worse.
BERLIN, July H.-Emperor William
has earnestly impressed upon RSdman Ia
the Importance of maintaining peace
tul attitude In the present difficulty.
WASHINGTON, July N.-The Banking
and Currency Committee failed to get a
quorum this morning, and postponed
action on the Resumption Act till Mon.
day.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July T.-The Erie
Preserving Establishment at Brant was
burned, this morning. Loss, $40, 900;
fully insured. The buildings will be
promptly rebuilt.
LEMLIN, July 27.-A battle is being
fought, to-day, on the Timark River. No
details received. The Turks prevented
General Schennayeff joining General
Leschjanin, and defeated the latter
The Servians attribute his defeat to his
incapaciR.
LONDON, July T.-The Flying Dutch
man fast train, running at full speed be-
tween Taunton and Brist0l, left the
track near Long Ashton. The engineer
and fireman were killed. and it is feared
number OF passengers were also killed
Th e train was wrecked.
RAGUsA, July 2T.-Intelligence from
Slavonic sources announces that fifteen
thousand Turks, under Mehemet Hamdi
Pacha, attacked the Montenegrins Tues
day, near Padgoritza and were repulsed
and pursued to that place. Both sides
lost heavily in killed and wounded.
ELIZABETH, N. j., July 27.-Considera.
BILE excitement was 0coasioned this
morning by the arrest for embezzlement
Of Jeremiah Fairbanks, Assistant Casil-
ier OF the State National Bank. The
amount OF the embe zzlement is placed
between 500 and $4,000. The bank
is understood to be perfectly safe.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.--The follow.
ing nominations were made for Con-
gress: First District, II. ). Gibson;
Second, e. John Ellis; Third, j. Ii. Ack-
lin; Fourth, J. B. ELAN; Sixth, Il. w.
Robertson. The Fifth District will nom-
mate at Marrae. The Convention met
at 10 O'Clock THE morning, and snom-
mated H. N. Ogden for Attorney Gen-
erai on the first ballot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
THURSDAY EVENING" JULY a. 1876.

Congress yesterday by the greenback
men of the Second District OF Kansas.
He Is the present member.
The Republicans OF the Third Indiana
District yesterday nominated for Con-
gress Jesse b. Neusome, of Bartholo-
new.
The Colored Peoples Convention OF
New York, in session at Syracuse,
passed resolution recommending the
colored people TO vote for Hayes and
Wheeler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
Cleveland Corners Her High-tOned
CitiXemSs

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CLEVELAND, July 27-At II O'Clock
last night the gambling rooms of Davis
& Daugherty, in Johnson's Block, Bank
street, this city, were pulled, and over
one hundred arrests made. and nearly
that many escaped by jumping from the
windows Of the second story. Among
the arrested are great many Of Cleve-
lands supposed high-toned gentlemen.
Great excitement prevails. Two men
were badly Injured by jumping from the
window.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
The Saratoga Races.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
SARATOGA. N. Y, July 27.-The track
is in splendid condition and the weather
fns. First race, Alabama stakes, for
three-year olds, dash OF one mile and
an eighth. Four started. Lorillard's
Merciless won, sister of Mercy second,
Abilene third, Patience last. Time,
2:2OA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27

Rhoda Welsh, 10 years, city.
Mary Murray, 80 years.
Elizabeth Frichs, months, city.
Michael Brennor, year, city.
Sophia Il. Wenle, 8 months, city.
Mary Williams, II weeks, Lick Run.
George Maneyole, 2 months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-27
Killed His Wife Before Breakfast.

Killed His Wife Before Breakfast.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
PoTIsvILLE, PENN, July N.- John
DUNN, a Polander, living and working
at the William Penn Colliery, near
Shenandoah, snot and killed his wife at
10 O'Clock this morning. Dumm's wife
had been from home three days, and on
her return this morning quarrel arose
through jealousy. DUNN was arrested.