davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-21

aerlpttona Of the prevailing styles. but able CONF
ment. and valuable suggcstlons, toxctncr With the
nost Interesting news In social, ltc,asy, and art
clscles, Is tho wlle ain Of ''Andlcw4' BaxAr, :"
snd with this an, II has already attained haltcrg
success. W. II. Andrews, Cincinnati, publisher,
, 1877-04-21

THE ROOT 4 SONS Music CO.
offer speclal Inducements to purchasers. at wholo.
sale and tcta!l OF sheet u,uslc, music books y!o.
lIns guitars, and all kinda Of musical Inatsumonts
General agents for tho Standard organ and 6teck
p!sno. Quality guaranteed. No. 131 State street.
, 1877-04-21

K1MbALL-TALcoTr-Ap TO-: At the resi-.
Kin,ball, hi son, C4artes -. KImbail. ~ Mlas
Oselts l.. TalcotL al at Chicago. No cards.
OOopMAN-clIhsK-On April II, at the resi-.
dence Of tbs brides bsoLhtF, tirorea N. Chase,
Ksq.. No. 400 West Adau1s- It,, hy tho Huy. 4. L.
ktttredxe. William A.. uoodulan 10 M4ry lItlen
Chnse.
, 1877-04-21

q: e. i. dtssen. Cincinnati: Coi. .xes: Kemp Eaa
% lsFss isssie!a, T. ss:%: NJ hss
WashiaFson; L. g. Campbell. Sin F'anetseoi I: i.
Wilder. Rochester. fhs Conime,rtaf-lt !snmsey
cord; Jacobs. Afnhoy; q. r. Dscon, C1ncihnisl'
u, ". WhtlpleY, E1oyeIand,
, 1877-04-21

ALL THE CELEBRITIES WISHING CHICAGO
arc showing theEr appreciation ot Western art By
having their photographs taken by copelln. tho
populaF photographer, IS Madison street.
, 1877-04-21

LADIES HAVING THIN OR OBSTINATE HAIR
are specially urged to step Into Mrs. Thompson's
haEr-stote. :l0 Wabash avenue. and sea what q
luxury her patent "sasatoga Ware" woald be to
them.
, 1877-04-21

,.WtLt1AAs-Fslday morning, April 20, N. ".
Williams.
Funeral Sunday al = p. m, from 100 South
Gtecu.st. Friends invited Without further notice.
.FiTzPATn!cK-onA Aprii 20, OF chronic bsop.
thltts, Mr.. Mary Fitzpatrick.
Funeral from the tcsldtuce Of her son, James y.
tttzPalrlek. No. 1a7s Atnold.st.. III Sunday,
Apstlae At 10 :. m., By carriages to Calvary
Cemetery.
0tlAi-The funeF2! OF Mira. Rebeeca Gsay will
b attended u the tesaeuce OF her son. John 0tay
Esq. st Grsyl4nd. on sunday, April ~, u i
o'clock P. m. Friends are inflted. car1iaSrs 10
Hoaeh1.
aged ". wife Of Patrick Walsh n ihs tesldsnee VI
her son'tn.taH. y NeGnFn. corner Ctosby aud
ElLn. Late residence No. 30 Peau-at.
FunerAl on Sunday, py carr to Calvary.
~ New York papers plesse copy.
, 1877-04-21

PIANOS 10 RENT.
A. Lyon i lIea'y's, stAto aud Monroe streets,
you esn always stnta good upright Or square
plano, 1t : low rate,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

by Colonel Len. Goss, who made his
debut in this canvass last night.
The Democrats Of the Twentv-second
Ward meet tonight at 71f O'Clock at the
corner OF Everett and Freeman.
There was Democratic meeting in
the Thirteenth Ward last night for the
purpose OF organizing a Bisnop Club.
Speeches were male by W. L. Bsnop,
Captain Dustin aud others.
The Democrats of Hamilton County
propose to hold regular Old-!ashioned
barbecue at the East End Garden on
the 4.h of October. A huge OK, roasted
whole, will be one of the chief attrac-
tions, accompanied with oratory by
Hon. Allen e. Thurman and otner equal
y eloquent speakers.
THE REPUBLICANS.
A very successful meeting was held
last night at the corner of Sixth and
Broadway. A large representation of
the oolored vote was present. TIE plat
form was illuminated, and the Turner
Band present. Rev. George Williams
was the orator of the evening, and made
very appropriate address, well adapted
TO his audience.
A very large meeting of the Tenth
Ward, Second Precinct, Club was held
last evening. Expire ssions of very
sanguine nature were INDUCED in by
some present.
Rev. b. W. Arnett, the late pastor of
Allen Temple, waskat the meeting last
evening at SIKH and Broadway, and
VIII speak to-night at Hopkins Hall.
Mr.. Arnett is also on speaking tour
through ONO.
Republican meetings will be held this
evening at the following named places:
Glenuale-Speaker, Judge W. IL. West.
Nineteenth Ward-Mlll and Fourth
streets. Speakers, Capt. E 7. Ransom
and Burr W. Blair, Z q.
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth
Wards mass meeting)-Vine street and
Hamilton Road. Speakers, Hon. John
W. Heron, Capt. W. Schoenle, Morilz
A. jacob, Esq, ana Charming Richards.
Twenty-Five d Ward - Northwestern
Hall. Speakers, Hon. Benjamin Butter
worth, Ferd. Vogeler, E q and Geo. W.
Williams.
Hopkins Hall, Fourth and Elm-Speak-
ers, b. W. Arhe,t, Col. Robert Harlan
and Rev. Th0s. IL. jackson.
Twenty-f tn Wald- otreng's Hall
Speakers, Jacob Schroeder, ESQ., and
Thomas McDougalI, Esq.
THE woRKINGMEN.
The W0rklngmen held large and en-.
thusiastic meeting last night at the cor
ner OF Western avenue and Poplar
street. There were at least fifteen hun
dred people present. Speeches were
made by Chas. Thompson VIM. Rempke
and Ed. j. Tyrell.
The meeting at 4 ,st End Garden last
n u vi n int
of numbers. 1t was addressed by Clark,
9oodenough and Haynes.
The following meetings are an
nounced:
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Marion, O.-Speaker, l.. A. Hlne,
Mass meeting, corner Hopkins an4-Free-
man-Speakers, Bond, Goounough, Luebkert.
SedamsyilIe, South Side-Speakers, Thomp-
son. HruZa and Haynes
Lockland, City Hall-Samuel Alexander,
z. Ii. Clark and u. r. Meng
MlddletoWn-Speaker, Mcguire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
BOOK TRADE.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.'S
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
New Books

Lectures on Preaching, BY Rev. Philips
BroUkes. 81 81.
The Church OF the Apostles. By the Right
Rev. w. j. Kip. 81 IS.
They All Do It, By the "Danbury News
Man." Paper SOC: cloth 81.
Some Folks. BY John Ilabberton. lllustrat-
ed. So.
ESSAYS on Free Thinking and Plain Speaking.
by Leslie Stephen. $25
On Poetic Interpret alton OF Nature BY j. Z.
Sharp. 81 rs.
Devil Puzzles and Other Studies By j. B.
The Cosnfc God. By Rabbi Isaac M. Wise.
81 so.
Modern Philosophy. From Descartes to
Schopenhauer and Hartmann. By Fran
ces Bowen. SO.
Household Education. By Harriet Martineau
$125.
The Lie of Count Cavour. By M. Charles de
Depreciation Of Silver and Topics connected
with It, By Walter Bageh0t. %.
The City Life: Its Trade and Finances. By
VIM. Purdy. S3.
Work and Play; or, Principles of Industrial
Economy. BY Leone Levi. SOC.
Work anu Wages. BY thomas Brassey. 81.
hey MEDICAL WORKS. We have in
stock our usual large and complete assort-
ment, comprising ali the text books used in
the Medical and Dental Colleges, Al TIL 4
LOWEST PRICES TO STUDENTS.
RkSyn All new books received as soon as pub.
fisneu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
81. HOFFMAN,S CANDIDACY.
What the Solid Element of thu
democracy is Doing.

One more attempt will be made next
week by the most intluenc al and most
Democrats of this city to
have 81. Hoffman removed from the
ticket. These gentlemen, who hold the
real good of the party and oil the county
far above mere temporary victory, have
made up their minds that notWiths tand.
ing the support of all the old rings tnat
have hovered about the city buildings
with axes 10 grind, this man
shall not be elected. They are
to be found in every ward i'll
the city, and are the earnest, honest,
solid men of the Democratic party.
and inquire why Hoffman Is not taken
from the ticket. The first was passed by
the Executive Committee, and the
second by the Central Committee:
"Resolved, That the Central Commit
tee snail have full power and authority
to remove from the ticket any nominee
OF The Convention who shall have used
money to procure his nomination, or tor
any other good cause, and 70 I'LL the va
cancy 80 made."
"Resolved, That we indorse the action
of the Executive Committee in their (its J
determination to remove from the ticket
the name of any candidate who shall
have received his nomination by i'm
proper means, and this Convention now
declare its determination to defeat the
election OF any such candidate"
Under the resolutions Mr.. Fred. Ben
niuger, at the first meeting Of the Cen
trail Committee, demanded an inVestiga-
tion of the manner OF Hoffman's nomin a.
ton so that under the rules he could be
taken of.
Mr.. Benninger had secured the identi-
| cal $20 paid for two votes, and was ready
with other testimony TO show that Hon-
mans nomination was secured by cor.
rupt means, and that under the rules be
should be taken off.
In the interest of Hoffman an investi-
CATION was denied, and an immense as
sessment is imposed upon other candi.
dates on the ticket 10 nelp pull this man
through at the election.
These Democrats, and you meet them
at every turn, hold that though the
Committee refuse TO make the investi.
gatlon, it can not wipe out the fact that
| Hotfman's nomination was secured by
fraud, and, in consequence he
is not the nominee OF
the party. Tney, therefore, ., call
upon every Democrat who has no pri-
yate interest to serve, but seeks only the
best interests OF the party and the ooun.
ty, to strike Hofman's name from the
| ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
SPORTING NEWS,


The game yesterday between the Gin
cinnatis and Chicagos was witnessed
by not less than fifteen hundred people
The expression of countenance and the
emphatic language expressed by the
audience as the game closed would not
be taken as q compliment OF very high
order to yesterdays game. A feeling
existed that time and money had been
expended to witness AN exhibition Of
hippodroming.
An error Of Foley and two lucky safe
hits In .the ninth inning gave the Chica-
gos two unearned runs and Tied the
scores to- B.
Why the game was lett at a tie score
is a mystery, as there certainly was
time for another inning or two before
darkness would neoessltate the closing
of the game. The ChicagOs at first
seemed willing to play a tenth inning,
reoognlzipglan advantage in the fact that
Foley, Miller and Mitcnell, the Cincin-
natls' weakest batters. came next at the
bat, while on their side Spalding, Eggler
and Bradley were next in order-men
who had done sUme OF their best bat
ting; but the inning was not played, and
the patrons OF the game expressed no
little dissatisfaction with what mighl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
HATS.
PUBLICATION.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME! fssstajnIy tss y

IHE lNUU@lhihD HUME! the ~
best publication for the price. and the only one
o. the kind ever published. OF especial inter-
est to small farmers, workingmen, and all de-
string to improve their condition, either by Sc
curin homes, or bringing about better under-
standing between Labor and Capitals
Contains the U. S. Homestead and Pre-emp-
ton Laws, as amended to date; how and where
to obtain Homesteads, and the cost; an ims
of eight land grants lover thirty mill
ion acres, and Sectional Maps Of
two, with new and successful plans and in
struciions for colonies. Also valuable corre-
spondence from the Great West and the
New South. We mail free, single copy,
% cents. or ten copies for ST. in stamps or cur
rsncy. Address, plainly, INDUSTRIAL
HOME CO., 249 West Fourth street, Gin
cinnatI, o. se29- 1td&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

come under the head of a disgraoeful
to minatiOn.
The last game Of the season, so far as
the League is con cerned, will be played
this afternoon. Tue following is the
score of yesterdays game:
Innings. 1 s
Cincinnatis. 80 O. @
Runs earned-Cnclnnatis 0, Chicagos l.
Total bases on clean hits-Cincinnatis 10,
Chlcagos IL.
Tw5-base hits-Meyerle l, Mitchell /, Hines
/, Anson l.
Times reached first pase-Cncinuatis II,
Chicagos l5
Struck out-Jones /, Mcvey !, Peters l,
Hines /.
Bases on called balls-Addy1.
Balls called-on Mitchell IL, on McVey 13,
on Bradley IL.
Strikes caiIed-or Mitchell IS, of McVey II,
off Bradley 10.
Left on 6ases-Cinclnnatis 9. Chicagos Q.
First base on errors-Cinclnnatis 4, Chica-
gos g.
Passed balls-None.
Wild pitches-MitChell l.
Wild throws-Jones l, Addy l, Foley l, Pc
ters l, Bradley2
Double. plays-Eggler and Spauiding.
Time OF game-TWo hours and thirty min
utes.
Umpme-Hastings.
AT OTHER POINTS.
The following games were played yes
terday:
National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The st. Louis
Browns were defeated by the Louis
yilles with the following score:
Innings ,.........d 2 .
Louisville. ......... /
ST. Louis........... l 0 l 0 U o. 3
BUFFALO, N. H., Sept. 29.-Allegh
7, Butf Hos 2.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 29.-Hart-
fords 8, Munchesters 2-seven Innings.
ScuII Races.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. pa single
scull race has been arranged between
NJ. F. Davis, the champion Of New Eng
land, aud JAS. Tenel ck, of Peekskill,
N. Y. They are TO row three miles on
the Hudson, at Peekskill, October 10.
The New York oarsman allows Davis
500 for expenses.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The single-scull
contest between G. Hosmer, of Boston,
and D. ID. Driscoll, of Lowell, on the
Charles River Course, was won by Hos
mer in 81 minutes 3SX seconds, tho
fastest time for three miles ever made
on this course. Hosmer rowed in a pa
per boat and Dris :oll in shell. The
latter started at the rate of forty strokes
per minute, but Hosmer soon gained on
him, and at the mie-and- -a-half stake he
was one second ahead of Driscoll. o.
the home stretch Hosmer made a squirt
and came in three lengths ahead. Dris-
col.'s time was not taken, as he lou ed
with a schooner. Hosmer is but eighteen
years old.
The Turf.
FLEETWOOD, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The
Fleetwood trotting meeting was con-
tinued yesterday in spite Of the threat
ening weather. The track was in good
order, and great interest was mani
tested in the race for 81 900 between b.
Macie's Hopeful and Conklin's Rarus,
who was the favori,e at 500 to $40. The
race was won easily. by Rarus In three
straight heats. Time-2:l7T, 1851,
2:l9A. This time is the fastest ever
mace at Fleetwood.
The second race was for a purse OF
$500, mile heats. best three in five. The
Starters were Steve Maxwell, Calmer,
Modesty, Warrior, Tom Talon and Jack
Barry. CLlmer won in three straight
meats. Time-2:274, 2:27A and 2:26A
Tom was second in the nrst, Warrior
second in the second, and Modesty Sec
md in the tnird hea'.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
How to tell Genuine Florida water

The true Florida W Wauer always comes with
little pamphlet wrapped around each bottle,
and in the paper OF this pamphlet Hre the
words, Lanman h Kemp, New York." water
marked, or stamped in pale transparent let
uine, you will see the above words Do nor
buy if the words are not there, because it is nor
the real article. The water marx letters ma v
be very pale, but by looking closely again st
the light, you can not fan " see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
POLITICAL MEETINGS
THE DEMOCRACY.

One Of the most enthusiastic meetings
OF the campaign was held at Wade
street Market last night. Over two
thousand persons were there. After
the organization General Banning ad.
dressed the assembly, and was followed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
/ to the citizens Of Cincinnati and vicinity
tNat the Academy is now IN active operation,
and ready for the reception OF pupils. The fol-
lowing well-known artists have been en- gagged
as assistants Armin II. Doerner, Miss Lizzie
Hellman, Miss Emma Cranch, Mrs. Clara
Richey, Otto Koerting, A. Nembach, l.. Bal
le burg, and others. For further particulars
send for circulars se25- -4tTu&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
NcIlralgia.

with its terrible pain and suffering in the
mouth, teeth and face, often involving the eye
and ear with its sharp. darting, piercing and
troublesome atllictlon, can be promptly al
layed, and the sensitive and sorely affected
parts relieved by bathing freely with Ponds
Extract and taking ten drops internally every
two hours. In cases Of severe toothache by
holding some Of the Extract in the mouth
many have been nstantaneousy cured.
Workingmen, farmers, and Colonists
should read advertisement OF Industrial
Home, in this paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged, and
quacked. Puvermacher's Electric Belts er-
fectuaIly cure premature debility, weakness
and decay, Book and journal, with informa-
ton worth thousands mailed free Address
PULyERM ACHER GALVANIC CO., Gin
pin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
PIANOS.
FRUITS.

Oranges and Lemons.
TUrST RECEIvEDA LOT OF ORANGES
ID and Lemons direct from the vessel, and
will! sell at lowest market prices.
n6y. Country orders promptly filled.
WILLIAM FISCHER, cor. Walnut and 9th.
aull-3m-S&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
ROBERT CLARKE e. co.
Publishers, Booksellers and StatiOners.
66 West Fourth Street.
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
~ coke, -four, feed, wood, sand, lime, cement,
tile. &C., &C. Office 896 and S98 Central ave-
nue.; office ana blacksmith shops, 1873
Central avenue; cigar store and Office, 3l3 w.
Second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont West Virginia, bltumlnous,
cattle and hog food Furniture cars
omnibus s, buggies and barouches for
hire. Expressing and all Kinds Of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LORENTZ, for hire for picnics and
excnrsIons, no26- -ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

y7INE-sTRE EFT CONGREGATIONAL
v CHURCH, Vine street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets.-Services Will be held In
this church on Sunday, septem@per @ Der ~, sermons
Daniels. Seats are free, and all are invited
and made Welcome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.

CINCINNATI ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
No. 24s Race Street, Cincinnati, O.
T. G. LIVANOVSKY .......... Proprietor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

Collegiate and Prepara-
i tory Abl'tments. Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences. Thorough ami cheap.
year. Over ,2OO students annually. For fuller
information address j. II. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. B. I. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin.
Ohio. au3 d&W.0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

CT PAUL M. K. CHURCH, CORNER SEW
- ENTH and Smith streets. Preaching To-
morrow at IL A. Nj. and 7h P. NJ, by the Fas-
tor, Rev. III. b. Ridgaway, DID. sunday
school at 2H p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-07
n lSSOUkl.
Suit,

ST. LOUIS, August 6. A civil nit for damages
was filed this afternoon tn the Circuit Court by
the U. S. government against William Mckee.
The action embraces 1868 counts for 8l400 each,
sggregatng s., 304 POO. The counts are ell alike
except the names of different dstillers Is inserted
each claiming with unlawful removal of distilled
spirits; also charging defendant with aiding and
abetting in the removal of said spirits, which act
rendered him liable 10 the penalty.
The distiliers mentioned in the counts are VIM.
X. Jewett. John Burby, Joseph G. Chateau,
Maclot Thompson. Alfred Bers, Edward Is. Fra.
ger, Peter Curran, Randolph w. Ulrici and Lewis
Teuscher. Assistant district attorney Denisou
says il is not expected that judgments will be OBJ
tanned on all counts, but expects about half .
million dollars will be recovered. This suit will
probably reopen the entire proceedings of the
whiskey ring from 1871, as each removal of spir-
its will have to be proved separately, before judy
ment can be secured and this will probably bring
all witnesses in whiskey trials back to the stand.
Fire.
The St. Boniface Hospital at ST. Louis, under
the sister Franciscan order, was burned to day.
Loss $4,000. All the patients were safely re-
moved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-07
NEW YORK.
Swimming Match,

New YORK. August 6. The swimming match
at Bath park for the American championship be-
tween Coyle, present champion, and George II.
Wade, abruptly terminated by Coyles fainting in
the water.
Failure.
The attempt to enforce the excise law by clos
ing The saloons Yesterday, was half hearted and
failed.
Coilectorship.
Warrington specials say no application has yet
been made for the vacant A Alaska collectolshIp.
Mil tary Matters.
ELIZABETH, August 6. Comany c. the last OF
the militia from this place, came home to-day, and
await orders ut the aimory.
Court Matters.
Jay Gould was fined $3.50 to-day for con ate nd
ance as grand Juryman.
No Strike.
There is no likelihood of strike by the long.
shoremen.
Naval Matters.
The Secretary of the Navy states that John
Roach told him recently that government could
not build ships, and that he Roach would break
up all the navy yards. The Secretary thinks
Roach mistaken.
In connect ion with the statement that Roach
threatens to break up the navy yards, il may be
interesting to know that ex-navsl Constructor
Hsnscom is believed to be his ch ief adj, User and
Political.
The Washington Association of office holders
at Washington, in accordance with tie Presidents
orders, has eliminated politics from their cons,i-
tution and the New York Assoc iaton probably
will do likewise.
Strike.
The boatmeu have been on q strike for two
months and refuse TO allow boats to pass Hancock
and ST. Johns run.
Personal.
Rev. Joseph Blanchard. colored, was sent to
the penitentiary to-day, at New York, for drunk
enness.
James Brady, a conductor OF Coney Island
caused by ablow with soae thrown by drank
en- rough, who has been arrested.
Body fOnnd.
The body of Z. NJ. Bromley was found in the
Niagara river at Lewiston, n. Y, to-day, and the
coroner's jury have returned verdict that he
killed by one Chris Flanagan, and thrown into
the liver.
Released.
Judge Bernard of the supreme court, to-day at
New York ordered that Mis-. Gunser, her son and
adopted daup liter be released from custody the
district attorney stating that there was not par
tiele of evidence TO sustain a detective charge of
the murder of Mr.. Gunser.
Gold.
Gold opened at l05 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-07
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
Appointments to Office in the
Turkish Army.
Discussions at Russian Head.
quarters.
Suieiman PaSha's Exploits.
Other Turks Assume the
Aggressive.
Failure Of a Mission from The Gar t
Austria.

LONDON, August 6. Vienna correspondent,
TO London says Mohsmed Ali appointed Raschid
Pasha chief of artillery, aud Blum Pasha com.
mander of Vsrna. Both are Prussans.
BUCHAREST, August 6. Discussions have ars-
en- at the headquarters of the Russian army. The
Gar, eager to return TO Moscow, has resigned
the conducting of the to the Grand Duke
Nicholas. who asserts that the failures of the ar.
my are due to making the war political instead Of
military.
Ahemd Eyoub and Mehemet Ali have united
and penetrated to within twenty miles of Bjela.
VIENNA, August 6. The mission of Oogalin-
cango from the Car proved 9 failure. Count An
Grassy minated that Austria would refuse TO al.
low koumanis to gain any territory south Of the
Danube.
"A lara special says after q seven hours engage.
ment on the fourth inst, the insurgents under
Zen. Despotvich were defeated by great loss.
Despotych with 800 follower was compelled
to cross toe frontier into Austria territory whe ere
he was interviewed and dismissed.
LONDON. August 6. An official despatch pub
lished 10 81. Petersburg. admits the loss Of up
wards Of 1000 men at Plevns. including one Col
killed, and a major general aud two colonies
wounded The despatch also admits that Gourka
WAS Obliged TO retreat.
ADRIANoPLE. August 8. Suleimsn Pasha has
carried lisIen Pass and taken Kezanlik.
10 the Balkans passes before the advance OF
Suelmsn Pasha who had driven the Bulgarian
militia out Esni Sergh.