davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
.TOCK kEPOKr.
s.u rraneaseo Beard.


LAST KvESrso.
100 RAYMOND 4 Ely. l3k
80 Meadow vallsJ. &c
IS Eureka Con. "a. Is
icO Jaek.on. 81
80 Phenix. iCo
100 belmont. coo
loo Rive Patch. ss
100 Nj Dorado SOu,h. s!oc
ias PsIiher.l
20 Leopard. ~
"a Gila, IpO. let
10 Northern Belle, 2DS. 9S
ii,O hus.ey. Sc. 30
isO Manhattan, i0.. l0fs
$50 De Frees. ". i.D
80 Grand Prize. In 80
$50 Argcats. 1ts. ~
lsO Navajo. 253
1lsO Endowment. . eo. 7so
IitO Independence. ~
100 Youtg America. ~
100 silver Prix-.i
80 Hornet, Sc
100 Morning star. N
1850 fraud friA- west. it5.l
iaa Tu-csrorA.
loO uolien Chariot, sjc
100 Poormsn. &c
go Leeis. 2s.2a9, 2.lO
loo bodie. ~
aS bssi 4 Belehsr. iok. 49,
iiso succor, ai0, ~
10 OyermAn. 23x, .
1850 Justice. Is. iss, In, ifs
sS California. ss.. 0bS. Sbio
is5 Alta. 10. lOA
rs Ysios Jacket. iJs. i0C
$50 wocdviIls. Leu. IN
SO Goald 4 Cary. 9s,9s
ltD Hale \ Sorcros..
80 Gu. virginia. J9A ~
as crO~p Point. . ~. %so. .sib, AZ 80
t5
iAo Don. w..hoe. Coz. CSC
yD Julis. 2so. as
10 EicheIusr. 81
3o sierra Nevsia. 40
90 savage. =. ".
ifO Balboa. SD
Sls lieleher. az. o.
is ophir. ies. To-.
rms MORNING..
2sO Ophir. II. " bio
10 Mexican. Ion 10.
sy5 0Oad aud urry. ". os
4O5 best and nslcher. NV. Ss. Al
"a Csliforuis. ~. Ss. 1S
s9O Con. Virginia. Jsht
COS II lie y Norcras-. X. Ts.I.
1910 Crown Point. a.. isn, As bio
si3 yellow Jscket. ios "S. ios bio
&S) kentuek, Gs. 81
1850 Imperial. I, u.s. 80
IS Confd~nes. 81
80 sierra Nevada. tpo.5
10 Utah. l7s. is., - Ii
il50 Balloon. 81, 81
so0 kxchsquer. . ID. -.
W Uvernan, 2th
2ss Justice. iT.. l'k. isi.. TN. IL. b'. fI.,
iTs
Isl Union CONT
so JuiA. asa. Q Is. . ~. ass
SD silver ilill. ~. 4 90. 4 10
SIS Caledonia. IA. AIS
us Challenge, IL
g2O Dayton. 3e
100 Rock Island. 9c
l0s0 Ne~ York. csc
isiO Alta. i0k. iOs. 3Os -iO
30 woodyllle. Tia. l.i0. iOs
cso Lady washiDgton. an
ilg0 sueeor, AZ ass. 1si. aD. AIS
IN ko-snth. ~. as
90 Andes, Isc
80 Con. wAshoe. rc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
Julia

The main drift east from the winze' Of
tho isoo-foot level. Is in = line quality OF
vein matter. which gives good promise Of
an ore development In that direction be-
fore long. Tho main south drift at this
level Is steadily pushing ahead in Low
grade ore. Crosscut No. = Is steadily adj
yanciny In low grade ore. and crosscut
No. . has its face In hard blasting rock.
The prospects for q good paying ore devel.
opment at this level are very Gathering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26

sr. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-Argument In tho
Mckee case progressed to-day and will
probably close tomorrow. II tho dcmur.
rer Is oyerruled the case will fall, II sus.
tanned the trial Of Mckee will proceed al
once. General Mcdonald and Colonel j..
A. Joyce arrived to-day, and will testify At
the trial. Senator Bsrnum, Chairman OF
the Democratic Committee. and ex.Secro-
tary OF War Belknsp arc here. but for what
purpose IL not known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
IUaien Consolidated.

Still repairing the main ero--lrift east
ON the i3OO-foot level. The repairs will
be completed In two weeks. when the face
will be reached and drifting ahead re-
sumed. The Joint crosscut cast on the
it65-foot level. at the Union and Mexican
line, Is going ahcai. The c%rosscuts being
run east and west from the main drift on
Joint account At the Mexican line are adj
yancing we'll. with the faces In promis-
ing vein matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26

Tie main south drif, at the ii5o-foot
level is still pushing Ahead in quartz. and
has about 2iG feet yet to run in order to
reach the south line. The north drift,
sane level. il steadily advancing in favor
able ground. Tho vein at this level 10
over 100 feet vide. Of solid quartz. which
give. Low assays. and should contain .
bonanza Of concentrated ore somewhere.
The incline Wine below this level Is
steadily sinking. with no change OF i'm
to report. Total depth. 2Is feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
Lady Bryau.

The new machinery has been started mp
and operates finely. coming fully up to
the expectations. Al soon a. full arrange.
mcnts are completed active operations
will DO commenced. and the known ore
and bullion u Of tho mine brought
out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
Iletrser.
Gould a curry.

Al tho i9OO-fcot level the drift south 10
connect with the drift coming north from
the Savage Joint Wine at the same level is
advancing slowly in hard. unfavorable
working ground. The heat is very great
In both drifts. They lack ~ feet Of con-
Meeting. AMI II 10 thought that this ground
can BE- drifiei through and the connection
completed In about ten days. Sinking the
Savage Joint Wine below the lyOO-foot
level is resumed. The increase OF water
gave considerable trouble. but this Diff
Guilty /. obviated by increased pumping
facilities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
Susro TunusI.

The face Of the header continues In soft
porphyry. clay and other difficult and un.
reliable ledge matter. requiring careful
and close timbering. consequently the I'd
vancement Is considerably impedcd and
slow at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26

l1r ruE a. AM p. IslraaArn riSs.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
THE PLEvNA nEINroRcEMENTs.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-Special correspond.
snts confirm tho Turkish story that Plevna
was r~evictuAlled and reinforced on the
Esd instant by twenty battalions Of In
fsntry, two batteries Of artillery, two thou.
sand cavalry. and an immense quantity Of
food and ammunition. II 10 stated that
tho rsiny weather is impeding operations,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26

WASHINGTON, September 2G.-President
Hayes. In an interview, says that 80 far ~
he was able 10 judge. the Southern people
were a. enthusiastic and loyal to the rep
rcsentatives OF the common government
~ any. and lie hoped there was M psrtic-
ulsr South that the Southern and North
ern interests were identical. and that Che
main object TO be considered was unity u
interest In Improving tho material pros
perity OF the country. lie desired par
ticularly TO learn the wants and
conditions Of tho people throughout
the Union. and OF that the people were the
best Judges. OF the eject Of his Southern
visit he summed Il up by saying /: "Soth-
ing could bs pleasanter than my trip. Tne
country 10 apparently recovering from Its
extreme business prostration. and the agri.
cultural South seems 10 have felt hard
times less than Others. ] believe the era
Of good feeling between the North and
South Il permanent. and that they arc sin.
cere In their expressions OF . community
Of interest"
oar Distinguished Citisens Abroad.
Nrw YoRx. Sept. 2G.-Tho World says
the Russia from Liverpool arrived atquar-
antine ct II O'Clock last night. bringing
l37 cabin passengers. George Jones OF
the T'~~ was among them. Governor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26

The indications at the bottom Of the
shait are Of 4 decidedly favorable nature.
good streaks Of quartz continually coming
In. From present Appearances good pay
ore might be sunk into at almost any time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26
Bsss a Bcleher.

The bottom Of Wine No. 2 below the
i7Oo-foot level continues in hard blasting
rock. Work will be resumed at the 100
foot level DAY after tomorrow. AZ soon a
The connection il made between the Gould
and Curry and Savage at the l9OO-foot
level. which will be in about ten days.
drifting north will be resumed IN iho Des'
aud Belcher, Of the same level, Tor . eoh'
nection with tho Consolidated virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26

Daily yield. 80 tons Of ore. assAyins
So 80 per ton on the average. The main
drift east. at the i7s5.foot level toward the
Combination shaft. Is steadily being
driven ahead. but II Is running In tough
u~nfavorably working material. which
slacks on being opened TO the air. requir'
ing constant timbering. consequently pro-
gress IL comparatively slow at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-26

~ rv.ytAins 81. tn. LOWEST CASH
n,.. m L.. =. poAN = 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
THE OLD WORLD.
ational Associated Press to the Star.


ADALINA PATTI TO A CONVENT.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-It was rumored
here last night in the best informed the
atrical and musical circles that A Adalina
Patti has retired to convent In Brit
tany, and has expressed the intention
Of never again appearing in public.
This rumor is received with great re-
gret by all lovers of the opera and the
admirers OF the Diva.
THE LATE ENGAGEMENT.
LONDON, Aug pa special from the
seat OF war says: The engagement here
was not a real battle, but only a general
collision of Oulposts. L. is dvemod
important, however, as Russian sue
cess AT this point would cut important I
Turkish communication, and would se-
riously compromise that portion OF Me-
ht mot lP5 ARMY Which mas advanced
toward Tirn0va.
THE RUSSIANS LOST VERY SEVERELY,
having iinprudentiy attacked the heights
occup cd by the Turkish intrepchments.
. o. Valentine Baker, now command .uE
the Turkish Gcndaflle ie, ana other
English officers took an important palt
1" the engagement. 49,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
WASHINGTON.
Correspondence or the star.

Correspondence or the star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1877.
There is no motto more charming TO
the ear of the. taxpayer than that OF
RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM"
Ones pocket-book feels more ple-
thoric on the instant. read with Joy
the announcement few days ago that
there was to be ga large per centage OF
reduction OF force in certain custom
houses" and In my minds eye saw
long files OF disconsolate employees
vending their way from Uncle Sam's
fat cribs 10 earn their living ike the rest
OF US by the sweat Of their brow. For
instance, the force Of Pttsburg was to
be cut down SO per cent; at Cincinnati
20 per cent, and at Georgetown 100 per
cent. That sounded we'll. The Admin-
istration can 70 to the people on that.
But when hunted up the facts, wnat a
fall was there, my oountrymen. At
PfttsbuFg there are clerks at the Gus.
tom-nOuse, and the 80 per cent. . reduction
takes one OF them away. AT Cincinnati
there are clerks, ana 20 per cent. cuts
of ones head. Al Georgetown there
is one chap, and the 100 per cent. knocks
him stiff as a dead herring. Now, by St.
Paul! the work goes bravely on. Selahl
cts all pause and take a-laugnl
FREE CUBA! FREE COCKTAILS!
There are lot OF bummers who hang
round the Capital, pretending to be ad-
vocates of Cuban liberty, and anxious
to have Mr.. Hayes recognize the Cuban
Republic. The truth Is they have
bought up Cuban bonds at about five
cents on The dollar and want the bond
market "bulIed" by having the Republic
recognized. Tney hope to put money in
their pockets by bowling for Cuba.
They are preparing to make a raid on
Mr.. Hayes when he returns from New
England, but if they don't bring up
against stump we shall be grievously
mistaken. Meantime, by their seductive
smiles, imperturbable cueek and patri-
otto tiApdoodle they are enabled to get
cheap oard and free cocktails from un-
euspec.ing boarding-house women and
bar-keepets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
KENTUCKY,
The Louisville ExpOsitiOn-GOld-
smith Maid.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, NY, Aug. 25-The open
ing OF the fifth annual exhibition of the
Louisville Industrial Exposition here
takes place on the 4th Of september
next. 1t promises to be the most sue
cessiul exposition of the Kind ever held
in this cay. Space for exhibitors is be-
ing rapUtIy filed. All Is BUSINESS and
systematic rusb, and when the An OF
september arrives, If any one is not
leaay for 1t the management can not be
charged With delinquency. The coming
OK the President OF the United States
will ada an eQiat to the affair which has
net been granted to any previous season.
, .Great lhterest is being ielt in this sec
tion OF the country over the trotting
race OF Goldsmith Maid against her own
lime (2:l4( owes the Louisville Jockey
courte, Wednesday, Aug. 70. She will
be driven by Mir. Budd Dodle, in three
haatS. pr, Murphy, Secretary OF the
Louisville Jockey Club, states that che
%iil hnsitlyely trot on the day indicated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
McKee's whisky Suits,
National Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the star.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Chester II. Krum
and Ii. A. Glover, attorneys for Mckee,
filed a demurrer to all the counts in the
suit OF the Government against Mckee,
on the grounds that the claims and de-
mands set forth are barred by limitation,
Mr.. McKee's answer is aisu filed, which
is very Voluminous. He claims that the
action should not have been brought be.
cause he was in September 1875, tried,
convicted and sentenced, when all the
evidence pertinent to the issues OF each
cause new answered. was either heard
up6p The trial, or might have been; that
while undergoing sentence, the Presi-
dent granted defendant a full and un-
conditional pardon, which pardon was
duly accepted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

National Associated Press to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-At a
meeting OF the Representatives OF Epls-
copaIian Parishes OF Illinois lying south
of the proposed line OF division creating
new diocese, held at Alton, delegates
were present from Alton, BeardstOwn,
Carbonyille, Decatur, jacksonville, Lin
coin, Mansfield, Petersburg and SPRING
field. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted to request the Committee on
Division appointed by the last Conven-
tiOn to recommend to the next Annual
Convention OF Illinois the formation OF
a new diocese formed OF al that portion
of the State lying east OF the Illinois
River. The sum OF 81. 500 per annum was
also pledged tor the support OF Bishop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Third Edition

eaSn WEATHER-Clear or fair weather for
the next "a hours.
Rsas- CINCINNATI, Aug. 25--2:9O P. M.-Flou1
held steady, but dull. Wheat quiet and steady.
Corn firm and in moderate demand. Oats
rather dull, but steady. Barley not Quotable.
Rye in moderate demand, and steady. Mess
pork steady and moderately active. Lard
quiet and steady. Whisky steady and un-
changed. Cotton quiet and no change. Gold
weak at lOlA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
The Labor Movement in PennsyI
Vania.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Tnose who
are at the head Of the Labor m0veme Mt
are busily engaged forming platform,
in which the greater number OF working
men can unite. A meeting was held
last night, at which number OF resolu-
tions were drafted. which will be SUBJ
mitted to meeting tonight. The reso-
lutions formally repudiate the Republi-
can and Democratic parties; pledge
their loyalty to the Constitution OF lhe
United States, and recommend an i'm
mediate organization Of the working
men. They desire better financial pol
ICY, limitation of hours of labor, the
formation Of arbitratlve commss ssions
between capital and labor, prohibition
of manual labor by children under four
teen years, and compulsory education.
1t Is possible that convention will be
held In this city in a short time, and on
September 10 Convention oil all the
Workingmen's and Labor Associations
in This State will be held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
SPORTING NEWS.


The Lldlows play the Champions OF
Springfield to-day on the Cincinnati
Ball Grounds at 3:45 O'Clock.
The following games were played yes
terday:
National Associated Press to the Star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
PIANOS. &c.

.sJSsza WE ARE GIVING TO PIANO
and Organ buyers the hsst in
~ z ~ n 1ducsments ever offered IN the
strade, buying as we do ton ibstru.
meats to other deaiers' one, and for net cash.
Me have advantages tnat enable us DO defy
cssDspctitioH. We 6el none but reliable tnstru-
ne 1ts, fully wsrranted
/ ID. III. BALDWIN & CO..
l6s Wo5b Fourth street.
h Decker Brothers, Haimcs Brotners. Valley
lGea,, and other Pianos. The Estey Organs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Lost.

Il OAG>-Rolk ssac 92a inst. a black
J. 3nFtnfco ineDAFes 4um book, containing
F4pefk aRse Rtsne b any one except tho own
~ A rofHM Of SO will be paid ON its deiiv-
MKfp s6pteWest eaHaAs at Third and Walnut
RlSStS 24-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
wANTnD--.M1scnLLANHous.

XK7ANTED-KIss WRAPPERS-Six ex-
wv perienced kiss wrappers. P. ECHERT
Il CO., rs and ~ Walnut street. IT.
WANTED-sTOVEM MOUNTERS- First
w class, Apply at the Newport Foundry
POMEROG, PEEK YER 4 90. it,
WANTED 8. MARX, $50 West Fifth
w street, corner Plum street. has deter
mined before removing to mis- new and elegant
stores, Nos. 196 and 1913 West Fifth street. to
close out his present stock Of Boots and Shoes
regardless of cost. He therefore offers for tho
next ten days great bargains in Boots, Shoes,
CATERS or Slippers. Don't fail to look at his
bargains before you buy elsewhere.
au25-3t, ,S, W&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

The higher law has been we'll defined
by an unknown metaphysician as the
law which allows doing what Que likes
when one doasn't like wDaL ana's doing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
POLITICAL.

THIRD WARD wORKINGMEN PARTY
Il Club meeting will De held THIS EVEN
ING at southeast corner Liberty and Syca-
more streets. All are requested to attend. ltt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
Law SCHOOL.
LAW SCHOOL---CINCINNATI COLLEGE.

THE FOREY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
l. Of this Scnool will begin on THURSDAY,
October i, and CLOSE in May, 1878. The regu-
lar course extends through period Of nine
teen months, including two terms. Candidates
who have studied law Tor one year previous,
may graduate after one full term. Tuition
Fees-For the first term, 500; for the second
$50. Graduates fee, $5. For further informa-
tion, address RUFUS KING, Dean, S2 W est
Third street, Cincinnati.
au25-3tdS, W&F&auSO-ltw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
.OWS MORE ALARMING.
RICHMOND, IND,

Aug. 25-11:15 Am.
Senator Mortou's condition is slowly
growing more alarming, and the worst
is feared by his attendants. At this
hour he rests little easier.
RICHMOND, IND, Aug. 25-2 p. NJ
Morton is much worse. Death may be
expected at any moment. Friends are
arriving in numbers. Bulletins hourly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
SENATOR MORTON.

Another UnfavOrable Turn This
Morning.
RICHMOND, IND, Aug. D.-Th0 pains
in the left side, with which Senator Nor
ton has been suffering 30 intensely up
to last night, about day break this
morning appeared again, and he is not
so well this morning as be was yester-
day afternoon. The symptoms are not
favorable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY,

$r. PAUL N. B. CHURCH, CORNER SEW
- EkTH and Smith streets,-Preaching To.
morrow at II A. NJ. by Rev. Mr.. Mullenix,
q UnRn Church, Coyingt1r- Sunday school
at IN p. N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
NEW YORK CITY.
Russell Sage and the Telegraph
Companies.

S"SO anu NhO
Companies.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Trouble is now
anticipated with the minor stockholders
Of the A. & P. Telegraph Company
Lawyers give it as their opinion that
any stockholder can sue Russell Sage as
If he was trustee for their property, for
such money as ne received from the
Western, UAion-that is to say, $25 per
share and the profits upon the Western
Union, which was delivered at Y and
has since sold at 50. 1t is predicted that
there will be u group of suits against
Sage.
WHO ARE THE TURKISH COMMANDERS? ?
The Army and Navy journal says that
the victor OF Plevna, O5na Pasha, 1t Is
cOntidentially asserted In England from
private sources, Is none other than the
celt brated fugitive from the French
pris sons, Marshal Francis OchiIle Bas-
line. The journal also states that Me-
hemet Ali Is OF French descent and was
porn at 1logburg, and originally named
julius Detroit, and that Blum Pasha
was Prussian Lieutenant OF Engineers
thirty years ago. That Res child Pasha
was Lieut.. Streckrio, OF the Prussian
Artillery, and that Vaisee Pasha, who
beat the Russians in Armenia, is a
Swiss.
The Result of Railroad Rule.
A special from Elmyra. N. Y, says the
action or the Lehigh Valley Railroad
in the Wyoming Valley Canal region, in
increasing the rate OF freight on coal to
such figures as to hasten The annihila-
tlon Of The small companies now oper-
ating, has created a most bitter feeling,
not alone among shippers, but miners;
and the business community In general
condemn the move, looking upon the or
der as an attempt to still further reduce
the industrial Interests OF the region
and wholly dispense with pay.days un-
til the powerful corporations subdue the
striking men through poverty and
wretohedness, and compel them to bow
the suppliant knee to the great corpora
tiOn kings. so deep has this sentiment
taken root that many merchants have al
ready ordered their goods to be shipped
by the New Jersey Central instead of
the Lehlgh Valley. 1t is also stated
that the Erie Railroad Company has is
sued circular in sympathy with the
policy naugurated by the Lehlgh Val
ley Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

Runs earned Bostons, s; Cincinnatis, 3.
First base by errors -Bostons, Cincin-
natIs, 4.
Left on bases-Bostons, 7: Cincinnatis, l.
Three Uase hits--G. w. Wright. 1.
Two base hits-White, 1; Jones, Il Addy, L:
Moyerle. l, and Smith, |.
Total bases on htts-Lincinnatis, IL; Bostons,
20.
SStruck OUT --Cincnnatis, s.
Double plays Meyerle, Pike and Gould.
Flies missed-Wright. l.
Passed balls-Smith, z; White, 8.
Wild pitches-Bond, / Booth, l.
Errors affecting the score-By Bostons. 5; BY
CincinnaBis, 4.
Umpire--Sumner.
Time OF game-rwo hours and FIVE min
utes.
ST, LOUIS, Aug. 25.-
Innings. 3 As 81 50
st. LOUIS. ..........u 0 l 2 0 0 0 o. 8
ChicaKos. .......... 800 a. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25
The Hudson Park Races,

PoUGHKEEPsIE. NY, Aug. 6.-Yester-
day was the fourth and last day Of the
August meeting Of the Hudson River
Driving Park. The attendance was
larger than Of the previous day, and the
track was In fine condition. The first
event was a trot4 for the 1925 class,
and the race was won by Swlyeler, who
took the last three heats, Bryant VIM
ming the first. Time, 2:251<, 2:24%, 2:26%,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-25

Runs earned-St. Louis, l; Chicagos, l.
Time OF game-One hour and fifty min
utes
Umpire-Mr. Charles Boles.
The Regatta.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 95.-The weather
was untavorable tor the saiIin retta
at Madison yesterday. Thirteen yachts
entered. A start was had at II O'Clock,
Captain Cabonne's boat leading, with
Captain Gallagher following closely, the
Geneva Lake boat third, with Zehnter
Bros. fourth. The breeze, which was
light at the start, died away, and for
half an hour hardly ripple stirred the
surface OF the lake. A light breeze after
while filed the sails, and once more
the contestants were in hope. On
rounding the second buoy the Zshnter
boys gained on the feet, and by the time
the third buoy was reached, were ahead,
with Captain Gallagher second. The
wind again died down, and the race was
not