davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
eitemsoale ano Rallroaos.

GieGn5oGl5 an0 Ehllrodos.
ALBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS
"A O. WILLARD and DANIEL DREW. CONNIE nclur
4iti+, at % geo., landing at N1aDk tDir', West Ici New
lgr. Iou-At p-r IhncbDch, ~aueerilc~ Cdi-klll ana
Hudson connection with New YORK Central i.lip'd
Tor West To West Point and NewDui.h returning same
day. -.
ALBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LINE.
so al &orh River. EVERY WEEK DhN az y. NJ. con-
meeting Albany wish eNpu. - trails Tor
SARATOGA,
LAKE. CHAMPLAiN.
ADiNONDACN AND WHITE
MOUNTAINS. CONFESSIONS,
SHARON AID IIDHEIELD
SPRINGS. THE THOU
SAND ISLANDS OF
THE ST Lawrence. -
and all fayoute Summer Resorts Norh and West.
FARE ONLY - 30
MEssTNA's CELEBRATED STRING BANDS
ACCOMPA1Y EACH STEAMER.
5. r.. MAYO, General Passenger Agent.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
I'D Leave Nc4Yosk foot Desbrusses and Cofandt
$50 a. H. for Washington the R,chmo-d Chares
ton ad the SOUTH making close connections Tor Columbus
10 D. M FOR Washington anil the West and Tor Richmond
and tine Godonsviic Pullman rom Newly Ork
Baltimore and Washington, masking close connections Tor
Ciu,i Hntu, Louisville ana -. Louis.
50 D. m daily Wlsn gsu. the south. and West Pull
secr,rs from NrW.Nors - Baltimore and WASHINGTON
for Chicago, tlncunati, Louisville.
81 uus Pittsburgh the ~Ou and SouthWgs Connects at
Washington with trans Tor LyncLbure. Florida, NewOieaus,
For through tickets please Companys Office, 3l5
Broadway York and az ticket Offices FOO Of torilsndt
and Dtsbrosses SIS, ANA depot, jersey cry.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

above legal re- .. .--o,,o =, ,,o CA
Gmroments.... ls.5G09j0 l9.s73so0 Inc. l'l2s'o
In financial the week broken by the reca-
renee of the decoration" holiday, but without elIcs
upon the course OF events The Government bona mar
ket while active has been weak, and rather an1cP"en
than followed the decline in the gold A Vn
only from lOG7s to lO5 1854 while the prices 81 oohas
range from - to s. per cent lower than on last saturday
The continued success the funding Of per cents mo
4la per cents and the evident determination o. s'cre
tary sherman to Use the full powers granted py the NO
suuntion act OF 1870 to the end of having the Treasury
and the actual outstanding currency in positions to rem
der obedience to the mandatory clause Of The acto WIZ
u resumption on Jan. l. ls19-possibe, naturally eau
IN reuce the price Of the bonds likely to be called aoa
hold in check any speculation for an advanced ln
on gold An examination makes II evident u". '-'
Treasury's success rest in the funding OF le- %
lers and not in an accumulation OF gold sta1uai nv
steady reduction the demand liabilities VIII no NV
fine hostility OF all foreign nancial institutions as "os
the impos,Ibe scheme Of preparing for resumPu"nV
m, harding of a sufficient Of gold. In TIE mdsef
Of gold surplus the Treasury solly Is much "eaAet ~
ID generally supposed. By the dcbt statement OF Ma! -
il stands thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
Country.
BRADFORD ACADEMY FOR
N.IrNL DfT-

Year commences August - For circulars and adml5 10
appiy 10 Miss ANNIE j.. JOHNSON, Principal
''' Bradford. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

four story brick tenement house. with io SO OF faN
shsi Jl1.9lte OF Avenue A. lot I''A''o - IS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04
V'IE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON
VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT
A WHOLE NIGHTS REST.
ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL.
TIME, 60 MINUTES.

TIME, 60 MINUTES.
THE NEW MAGNIFICENT STEAMER
MASSACHUSETTS
("rhe Palace steamer VI the World')
AND THE WORLD RENOWNED STEAMER
RHODE ISLAND
t"The Queen Of the Sound0
Leave daily (exeelt sundays fOW Pier 20 y. r., loot or
WHueu-st AZ D. wing Providence az M ana
Boston at q. 40 intermediate landngs between Ne"
oil aud Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

DONDOUT aud MISUNDERSTANDING at New
III bureh POughA eepsie. Highland Falls West ot Corn
wall Marlboro Milton, Esopus connecting with isttr ana
bel n. r. steamboats, THOMAS CORNELL and JAMES
BALDWIN, Per foot spnng-st y r.. daily, at p IN
rEHE MARY POWELI-FOr West Point,
Newburgh, Poughkeepsie ROndout, and Kingston, land
ing al C0zzenss Cornwall. Milton and NeHllamluiS, ana
Marlboro hy err will leave Pier 80 ~ r. Nestry ST. daily
Suud9,s eXceptel $40 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

NEw-YoRK, Saturday. juno 2, 1877
The following two sales took place to-day at
tho EXCHANGE EalesrOom:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

7MTTV PERSONA NW'UTT0H It.-TIV " " ~ -, -
H -s,ng beginners oatg d. Kellogg 'o9'ta'e
MADAME DA SILVA and Mrs. BRADFORDS
w ,'orucriv ogden HOfrarl NttiINt, fitl "a,
AL GERMAN EuAEDING and DAY sthcOLiw 20, ~
IhDIi- ar. CHILDREN, with Ca.istbeuics. No II WtsI
.Sthst Nels York pens sept %. APP cation NAV ne
made b letter personally 1s ah''c eep-Iae N4Ss iV
Inv. u-.-.- ---. Lr--- .-l-.-r-. L-l-ncI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

Coin including silver. on hand Recommendations"
GOLp-LfAHIfiIiS
G. rtidcatos for deposits OF coin 40 l,aoV
Gold ,ouds and Interest part due. l2,uo0uuO
Interest due and unCillct for .-..- f,fVO.IVV
Interest not due but accrued 10 ...o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-04

~ WEST 2GIH-ST., near broadway
GV Handsome ROOMS. second and fourth floors with
3OARD table boarCeIs taken; prices moderate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Charles Phari!, OF this city, has
been admitted to practice in The United
States CourC.
Miss Cora Jacobs, daughter of Alder
man Jacobs, did the honors OF the house
at private masquerade last night.
MIR. Henry Horst, the baker at the CITY
Work-h0use, has just baked Hessian
loaf, which weighs ten pounds. The lit
tie loat-er is dong we'll.
Wendel Seyler, member OF the Ger.
man Pioneer Association, will be buried
to-morrow morning from bis late resi-
dence, No. II Peete street.
Mayor Johnston will deliver the aG-
dress OF welcome to The Convention OF
the State Grange, Which meets in Melo-
deon Hall next Tuesday morning, and
which will Continue its ldbors during the
week.
Messrs. james Helferrich, Bob Kat
tenhorn, Fred. Eggenhart, Jas. Holmes.
Dan. Dalton, Thomas Schweitzer and
Henry Moorman were among the gayest
OF the guy last night at the Bellevue
House.
The young wife of Gen. III. l.. Buruet,
who used tU reside on Pike street in
this city, died III N4W York last Sunday
morning Of diphtneria. Deceased was the
daughter of Henry l.. Lansing, ESQ, OF
Buffalo.
VIM. Hyland, who has been connected
with the OIlo& Mississippi Railroad
Office in this city as janItor, died Mon
day night. His funeral t0uk place from
The Cathedral this morning, where high
mass was celebrated.
Nicholas Patterson, Esq, was married
very quietly Monday night to NJ iss Lizzie
Powers, daughter OF Sampson Powers,
Esq. The cerrm my was performed BY
Rev. MIR. Hatley, at the residence OF the
Uride, on Linn Street. 1t was a regular
surprise to the friends of the hish cor-
tracing parties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
MARDI GRAS IN NEW YORK.

In this country it is Mardi Gras cele-
bration; in Italy it is called Carnival; in
Germany, Fast Nacht; in England, Pam
cake Day; while In America it has re-
tanned the original French name, pro-
nounced mardee grab, the literal meaning
Of which is Fat Tuesday. New Orleans !,
where the French population is large,
introduced Mardi Gras in this country ,
and The celebration reached Memphis.
then Cincinnati, and now lays hold OF
New York city.
The celebration is a novelty in metro
politan lite, and there have been many
who have doubted that it would be al
tended with success; but this, under the
experienced management Of Colonel St.
Martin, the Earl Grand Marshal, is now
settled beyond question. The event
will occur on or about April 4, and ex-
ensive arrangements are already under
way that will tend to make it the event
of the year,
General masking will be expected OF
all in the streets, as Is the custom in
European cities. and the ceremony oil
tie Mayor meeting the King of Carnival
at the gates Of he city will be performed
as in lands where the Carnival -four
ishes.-[N New York Dispatch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14

Halls last night has seldom, il ever, been
equaled in this city. The very large
crowd was accommodated comfortably
In the two large halls with room enough
Tor enjoyment to the hearps c0ntenL
The music was excellent, aud there was
universal satisfaction experienced al
all the details Of the management.
At the bellevue House about three
hundred persons were in attendance.
Both halls were used by the masquers,
who seemed to enjoy themselves im-
mensely.
Tie OdG-fellows' S~ngerohor gave a
m ,squerade at Jefferson Hall. The
crowd was large one, and the enter
tainmcnt one of the finest OF the eVen-
ing. Two bands OF music were ON hand.
one in each of the halls.
Tho Lookout House entertained a
large number Of dancers aud pleasure-
seekers. The ball here was given by
the Happy Frieuds. Most Of those pres
ent were en- aeaSQue. The costumes
were, however, NOT expensiy4iy gotteR
up. A good time WAS had, and the en-
tertaihm3nt passed off quetly. The
grand hail on the first Il )or was devoted
10 quadrille dances, and a tine banJ
played here. In tie upper han, which
was used tor round dances, a string
band was on hand. A handsome supper
was spread III one oil the halls for hun
cry Visitors. ..... s. .t.... ... a. .r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
THE LATEST

n ational Associated Press to the star


WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - Secretary
Chandler was before the Committee on
Powers and Privileges, with the resg-
nation OF Brewer, one Of the Louisiana
Electors. The letter was dated
November A, and was received Nuyem-
ber Is or is. 1t was the practice
OF the Department to accept sucn resis-
nation. DID not kn0w that Brewer was
candidate Tor Elector; did not know
Of any prearranged p an tor the accept
ance oil ms reslgna ION and his reap
pOintment; his application for reap
lpontment was dated the 9th.
The Committee also examined George
D. Cnaffee, an Illinois .Eiector, who tes-
titled That he received verbal notice OF
having been appointed Commissioner of
the Circuit Court OF the Southern
District OF Illinois; never tOuk
the oath 81 efiice or entered
into any bond Or mad any papers from
or connection with the Governm 3nt, but
has signed some uffilavits. lie never
resigned or rendered his II signatlon,
because he never received amy but u
verbal notlce Of his appointment. A
copy Of the record Of the Court showing
Chatlee'5 aprointment was put i'll eNl-
dence. ....
The House Committee on the ac.i0n o1
| the President III sending troops to the
Southern States in connection with The
late Presidential election, Hon. Fer
| nando Wood presiding, hGlu u sessioA in
private It. lay. A.C. Haskell, Oi South
| aroisna, was examined, ana tesLifie i
| that there was NO insUrrection in the
| State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
WORK OF THE TRisUNAA
Arguments on Louisiana Case
in Progress To-Day.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA -FAe mters
of the Tribunal were little late in get
ting IN Cours this morning, though the
crowd was on hand hours before the
doors were opened.
There are all manner Of speculaliOns
as to what the result will ue. Mr.. Car
penter still expresses himself rs conf
uent of decision in hi; favor, and i s
loud in Ills assertions of be.iet that he
will sucee ID.
He evidently feels thai this would be
much more OF a victory for him as coun-
sci, in view of the adverse decision Inc
Democracy sustained in the Florida
case.
The Republicans express themselves
as entirely confident. MIR. Evarts
especially addresses the Court and
talks to outsiders as il he felt sure OF
his case beyond question.
Finally, on the opening of the Com
mission, Mr.. Carpenter resumed his
argument, contendlng that the Consti-
tuition of the United Sta es forbade the
sonfcrring the judicial power upon the
Returning Board of Louisiana, and that
the law of that STATE, which at
tempted to confer such power, was
void. Even il the Returning
Board had possessed judicial powers,
Mr.. Carpenter continued, IL mad gone
outside Of its power and bad failed 10
act in compliance with the statute under
which it was created, and denounced
in bitter terms the four men actlng as a
Returning Board who foisted the Kei-
logs Government through fraud aud
af 1isio
MI. Trumbull said ne supposed they
would now present their evidence. He
proposed to show that the VIM. 2. Ke!.
logg who signed the certificate and the
VIM. L. Kellogg who received u certifi-
cu,e were the same.
Second, That William p. Kellogg
was not legally an Elector,
and the certificate was untrue.
In short, that tnere was u majority OF
votes cast for the Tilden Il ectors, and
that be Re rurning Buaru nad Deen car
ryiDg Oh IL conspiracy, to which Cover
nor Kellogg and others were
parties, to count the votes for
Hayes.
lie further offered to prove that JET.
lrion, Lewis and Brewster, pretended
Electors, were ineligible, the two former
State and the latter a Federal officer.
Also that Marks ana Burch were State
off GERS, and all Of them prohibited by
INC laws oil Louisiana from holding two
offices in the State.
A question sprnging up as to the time
TO be al owed TO argue on the interlocu-
tory question as 10 the admisslDility
of evidence offered, it Was
agreed that the Council on each side
have two hours TO argue the aumissi-
bilily of evidence, and at 1880 the Com
mission took a recess for half an b Iur.
After recess, Mr. Trumbuli proceeded
with his argument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
BIG FIRE In URBANA.

A Complete statement OF Losses,
which Reach between $4,000
aMd ST5s0GO.
Special to the Star.
URBANA, o., Feb. A-About 8 O'clock
this morning fire WAS discovered IN
the rear Of a building occupied by KuleD-
camp s. Son as bakery, which had
gained such huadway when first discoy-
cred that it was impossible to save the
building in which it originated.
The fl mes spread wita such rapldity
that iG was thought advisable to tele-
graph for assistance, and accordingly
The Springfield Department were notified
of the danger. They promptly responded,
and Were Ut efficient service. The fire
consumed eleven business and dwelling
houses, and caused loss estimated in
Lhe neIgnborhoou OF from $50 00D $7j, 900.
The loss by Insurance Companies, so
far as Known, is as follows: KNOX
County Mutual, $4,000; Farmer', Oh
York, Pa, $1,000; Amazon, vi Cinciu-
nati, $1,0OO; R,chlaud Mutua', OF Mans
tielu, ., s4,40; Western Mu'ua, oi
Mansfield, o.. 5000; Evna, OF Hartford,
Conn, $1,000; Ohip, oil Dayton, T., 900;
Western Un4oh, 0. Urbaua, $4,000.
The loss Dy property hotders and oc-
cupants is as follows: ID. Ta,bat, 70,
too, OH stock; 5. b. Gay lon. i3,5Dj,. Vi,
building; J. 5. Garter, $1,000. on baiit-
ing; Il. D,nultiron, 81 5O0, ON buiding;
mrs. herman Fisaet and j. ID. Fisher,
10, 900, 0n building; GengenhaD & 90 ,
%6, 700, stock and buildings; Mrs. HERMAN
Fisner, $1,000, building; Gaus0n u Mo
Council, livery sL&br, s5,0OJ. stuck
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14

visit of inspection to the Notifications
in the harbor. ..
AZ Cali ON the DepOsed Mexican
President.
Last evening General and Senator
Sherman called on Elk President Lerdo,
OF Mexico, at the Windsor Hotel
Bad News for St. MARTIN.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-It has been as
certaned by consul ing the ReYised
Statutes that the proposed Mardi Gras
festivities are illegal, and no permit will
be granted by the Police Commission
ers tor the masqueraders to parade. ,N.
Notorious CYacksman Taken.
Billy Connvre, the notorious burglar,
one OF the men who bound and gagged
the Cashier Of the National Bank OF
Northampton, Mass achusetts, and cap.
tured $72 900, was arrested today at the
Sslaris Restaurant, where he was living.
Two Uthe ~ of the gang were arrested N
Philadelphia yes stsrday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
ALLIAA1NR,AL.

Y Considerable cummOaon has been
caused at the Brighton (Eny.) AquAri-
uin by "a singular escappde Ol a young
alligator, which had bsen placed, with
three or four older spec meas, ia pond
In the new tropical room. The it'll,
pachy yderm, wnica is about Two years
old and about eighteen inches in length,
was missed from its inyorite cornef.
Tue attention OF the curator was diree.-
ed 10 the matter, aud noticing som :
hing Unusual about the Jaws VI one OF
the larger alllgatOrs, be had the reptiles
mouth gently psiei open, upon which
Tie missing little one was found TO ba
iusile. rhs "blby" was at oAce With-
drawn tail foremost, anu appeared to be
none the worse tor IT. adventure, 5aY-
ing somewhat severe aoraston jlsS
above its left hind leg. Tue 1--WE alIisa-
tors cane from South AplGricl \, and have
shared tee pond in peace for about six
weeks, and from tine generally pacific
disposition OF tne larger reptile (Ghica
measures over five lest, 1T Is coDjec-
ured that the litt!e one had OF its own
accord unsuspeetlngly c1awled into its
open jaws. The authorities, c9hsi2er-
Ing tue confidence to be rather mis-.
placed, have prevented repetition VI
Lte feat BY giving the innocent infant
separate accommodations in another
part Uf the building. e 81, .Aa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
FLASHES.

Tie Georgia House of Representatives
has passed a bill to fund the rallroa
bonds indursed by the State.
Two men were lodged ia Jail at Spring
field, o., yesterday, charged with ro' :
Dlng granaries in New Carlisle.
The Taylor bank-embezzlemeut in
franklin, Ind, turns out 20 be SO large
that most of the stockholders will BE-
completely ruined.
Charles Halstaad, manufacturer oil
glycerine, 62 Vesey street, New YORK,
has been aojudged a voluntary bank-
rupt. Liabilities 100000.
The attempt to cowhide man in the
streets Of Lexington, Ind., yesterday, by
s.two ladies OF common repute," created
considerable excitement.
f. B. Wikie, of the Chicago Times,
was before the Boone County (Ill.) Cir
cult Court yesterday OH u charge OF de-
faming the character of Miss Early.
Tue Lebigh & Wilkesbarre Coal CON-
pany has been put in charge OF three
receivers, and 1t is understood that the
New Jersey Central will be put in charge
OF u receiver. a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
EaGN.
National Associated Press to the star.
A REVOLT THREATENED.

National Associated Press to the STAR F.-----e
REVOLT THREATENED.
CONsTANrlNOPLE, Feb. IA revolt
is threaLeneu here, and The troops have
been confined to their barracks. Many
members oil the young Turkish party
have been arrested. .. ..s..
TO RhCuESrIrUTE THE MINISTRY. .
PEsTH, EeV. l4-M. Fersea has been
recalled l." reGppstitute thu Ministry.
CABLE QUESTION DECISION.
LONDON, Fo,. 1.-The FrIyy Council
Of G:5at Br tain Today dismissed with
cos the appeal Of me United States
Gable Company in regard to the laying
of their cable in Conception Bay, New.
foundlanp. This decis' on confirms TO
the AAaB- AIN ericau Company the grant
of all exclusive, right to lanl cables in
Newfoundland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
The Engineers Strike.

National Associated Fress to the Star.
LOsroN, Feb. Ia. oncerning The ell
gineers strIke on the Boston n Maine
Railroad, the superintendent saya he
has hundred offers from engineers
to fill the places vata ed. A new lime
'able went into etfec. Today, by which
tle Duniber of rams was lessened and
no lrelg-L trains moved. Ine outlook
to-day /, favorable to The strikers. They
sand trm, and believe the Company
must cUncede their demands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
Another Druggist Makes d Fatal
Mistake.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l4.-Heitie Lane,
aged twenty years, a school teacher at
Twentieth and Catherine streets. dicti
last night from poison, administered by
mis- AXE by druggist.
She had sent her brother to the firu~-
gist tor a dose o. castor oil with the re.
quest that something be put in it to
make it easy to take. Shortly after
swallowing it she was taken i'll. A ply
siciah was summoned, who pronounced
it an unmlstakablc case OF poison.
The Coroner has taken charge OF the
case, and this morning arrested the
druggist, who VIII be he'd to await tue
result OF tAe inquest. In the M meantime, i,
post.mortem examination will be
made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14

A burglar entered The house OF Pa
rick McCabe, Captain OF Chicago E.
gine Company, the other morning about
4:30 O'clock, aud was seal ching the
drawers OF the bedroom bureau when
Mrs. McCabe walked up. She knew Laas
there was revolver OH the table, so she
pinched her baby TIL it cried. thea sa.-
ing, "Hush baby, mamma will get you
drink reached for the weapon aud tooS
q snct at the intruder. In his suFpx.se
the burglar dropped his booty and ran,
pursued by the plucky woman, wno
fired three more shots at him before be
escaped. A few nights be fore, under al
most similar circumstances, a WON IA
fired on aud killed one OF the most nolo-
rious and desperate burglars OF the cilE
-DaYe kagglNr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
Cock EightiAgs

National Associated Press to the Star.
GREENWICH, CONN, Feb. lathe
cock fight Tor 81, 900 between New York
and Connecticut took place carly this
siorning, and the Connecticut bird won.
A large amount OF money changed
hands. Harvey, of Bridgeport, backed
The ConnecticuG chicken, and Hayden,
Of New York, the Empire HOWL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14

Dartmouth College has suffered ter
rible blow in the loss OF its boa -lous,',
which, with its boats, shells and sculls,
vas destroyed by heavy gale last Sat-
urday night. The College will probably
be closed until this indispensable ad-
junct of q collegiate educational course
can be replaced. The intellectual inter.
ests of the country would be at a stand
still if all the College boat-houses were
demolished,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
Marriage E.lCeHsess
The following marriage licenses were

issued since our last report:
Frank Ernst and Mary Kramer.
W. 4. Archer and Mary McG!nty.
}. T.. AbDotG aud Mary A. R0well.
J. I. Drake and Fanny Il e. Sims.
W. Hasse! AID Emma Becxstedt.
II bert Meyer and Carry Brcuner.
Cooper McGreW and Aloilie Potter.
Charles Graf and Lena Opttz. IS,
EImer Miller and Anna Miller.
John Best and Nina Mickaner.
julius A. Maibaum and Mary X. Diss,
[ mas. Miller and L.zZle MarlsbAry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Special Election.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. H.-A special from
Atlanta, Ga, says an election has been
called in the Ninth District OF Georgia,
on the 18th Of March next, to fill the va
cancy caused by HIPS election to the
United States Senate.
Visit of Inspection.
Gen. Sherman Senator John Sherman,
OF Ohio, Secretary Cameron and Lieut.
tol. Fred. Grant arrived here yesterday
A'nm Washington. and will te-Jay pay q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14

Iglesias' cause is reported to be gain
ing ground in the Western part of Mex.
c0. One of his Secretaries has arrived
at Guaymas from Mpzatan to meet
others who have lett this city. A speedy
return of the whvle of lglesias' party is
looked for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-14

A New York claim agent and clerk in
he First Auditors Department will be
arrested to-day on the result Of an in-
uuiry into the collection OF unclaimed
interest. AT least $50 900 have been
collected through the connivanee OF this
official and agent.