davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
Irish News.
From Late Irish Exchanges.l

IFrOm ldte lTlSll EScndngeS.1
Heavy hail-storm passed over Newry re-
Gently.
Mr.. Charles O'Donnell will contest Gal
way at the next general election.
On September 18th the lamps were lit for
the first time this season in Clonakilty.
Bernard Nugent CT Drumboy, County
Armagh, farmer, has become bankrupt.
Dungarvan fair, held September 18th, was
well attended by both buyers and sellers.
Foundation-stone of the Kilmacthomas
Convent and schools was laid September
22d.
Carter Draper, c. E., late of Dublin, has
been appointed Surveyor for the town of
Galway.
Retreat for females opened in the Cathe-
dral, Cavan, on September 18th, and lasted
one week.
George Forbes, Rusheen, Carna, has been
appointed to the Commission of the Peace
for the County Galway.
Rev. Mr.. Lyons received the order of
priesthood on September 18th in the Pro-
Cathedral, Skibbereen.
Bridget wife of John Neill, aged eighty
three, died September Dist at Ballynure,
oldiSCi OOuity w iChlON.
There were seventy-three persons in the
Bawnboy Union Workhouse at the last
meeting of the Guardians
Mark F. Wilson, Drumalla, Camlough,
has been appointed to the Commission of
the Peace for County Antrim.
The River Blackwater has overfowed its
banks in several places near Mallow and
Fermoy, owing to the recent rains.
A schooner called the Sapphire" owned
by John Lewis, of Knsale, was completely
destroyed by fire on September 10th.
Samuel f. Dooley, Mount Briscoe, Phil
ipstown, has been appointed to the Com
mission of the Peace for Kings County.
A farm of the lands of Rappla, near Ne
nagh, will be sold by proposals on October
ooh, by Miss Tumbane. Castle street, Ne
nagh.
Amount of duty paid at the Belfast Gus
tom House for the week ending September
14th was G29,65S against f27, ,4l0 same time
last year.
w. j. Gracey and Mary Teresa Gilmore
both of Downpatlick, were married Sep
tember 18th at Ballykilbeg church, by Rev.
P. McAvoy.
A bazar was held at Rockingham, Tina
hely, Oh September Goth, at the residence of
Rev. r. G. Browning, for repairs of Kilcom-
mon Church.
Mechanics employed by Lord London
derry at Seaham Colliery hare agreed to an
extension of one hour per day. and have
resumed work.
An altar was consecrated on September
Goth in the Church of st. Ignatius, Galway,
by Right Rev. DR.. McEvilly. Father Burke
preached on the occasion.
Second prize rifle shooting match of
County Cavan Rife Club came off on Sep
tember oath and 25th at the Ballymacken-
roe range, Dromkeen, near Cavan.
One of tile largest Home Rule demonstra-
tions held in Ulster since the comrence-
ment of the movement took place in large
field near marlborough on s. ptember 2Oth.
Charles ", ". Kelly, slrabane, and Alice F.,
daughter of VIM, McGrother, Belfast. were
married September Sd, in st. Joseph's
Church, Belfast, by Rev. Father Convery,
G. G.
Very Rev. Richard MacHale, P. P. of
Claremorris, died September 10th, at Dal-
key, Dublin, in the thirty-ninth year of his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1880 P. NJ
Gold steady at 1901 buying and 1907 selling.
Gold checks on New York at l00M.
Eastern exchange is in fair demand and at
previous quotations. Buying at par and selling
at 1-10 premium.
Sterling quiet and steady Drawn at "a S0@4 IS
per E in gold, according to time.
The following are the local buying and selling
rates for Government bonds:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17

Sardou has been very i'll with a mild type
of cholera among his tapestries and antiqui-
ties at Marty. He has finished new COM
edy called "Gold Dust" which is to be
brought out in America and England pre-
vious to its representation in Paris.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
OFFICIAL FOR THE OHIO ELECTION.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OFFICIlL FOR THE OHIO ELECTION
COLUMBUS, Oct 17.-Full official returns
of the recent State election are as follows:
For Secretary of State-Barnes, Republi-
can, 274 120; Paige, Democrat, 270 966; Roy,
National, SO, ,332; Robinson, Prohibitionist,
1914. Barnes plurality over Paige, 8, 154
The returns also show the election of
eleven Democratic and nine Republican
Congressman. as follows:
LIST District-ButterWorth, r. majority,
72O.
2d-Young R.; majority, 974.
3d-McMahon, D.. majority, 1087.
4th-keifer, R.; majority, 500.
5th-LeFevre, D.; majority, 1923.
Gth-IIill, D.. majority, 4038.
7th-Hurd, D.; majority, 1904.
8rh-FInley, d.; majority, 1855
9th-Converse, D.. majority, 9SS.
10th-Ewing D.; majority, 334.
11th -Dickey D.. majority, 1853.
12th-Nealy, R. majority, 2073.
1Sth-Warner, D.; majority, 1873
14th-Atherton, D.; majority, 2287.
15th-Geddes, D.; majority, 4578.
1Gth-McKinley, r.; majority, 1884.
17th-Monroe r. majority, 2,67S
18th-Updegraf1, R.; majority, 2,679.
l5Cn-GarHelu, Ii. nlaJOlty, 9,Ol3.
20th-Townsend, R.. majority, $50.
THE IOWA ELECTION MUDDLE
DEs MONIES, IA, Oct. 17.-At meeting
yesterday of Republican Congressman elect
the Governor, Senators Kirkwood and Har-
Ian, and others, to discuss the question of
a Congressional election in November, it
was decided that the October election was
legal and no other would be recognized.
1t was also ascertained that the call for
Democratic Greenback election in Novem-
Der in the First District was without au-
thority of the Central Committee
FOR CONGRESS.
BosToN, Oct. 17.-In the Eighth District
Democratic Congressional Convention yes
terday Isaac Bradford, of Cambridge, was
nominated on the fifth ballot for Congress.
Mr.. Bradford has been Mayor of Cambridge
for several years.
The Greenbackers yesterday nominated
for Congress Benjamin Dean in the Third and
Wilbur w. Whitney in the Tenth Con-
gressional Districts.
JAMAICA, L. l., Oct 1.-THE Democratic
Convention yesterday nomi-
mated Judge Covert for Representative in
Congress,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

OINCINNATI, OCI. II,
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts, Shipments
Cattle. e.............................-.-. 469 500
Hogs. s.....................-... ...... 2766
Sheep. ep...................-.......-.. 397 713
HOGS-Marketr rather active and firm. Common
at 81 50@2 go, fair to good $3ta3 25, and select
butchers at 50 3093 IS per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady, and prices
unchanged.
SHEEP-Moderate demand and steady to-day at
So 50C94 SO for good to choice and 81 25@3 % for
common TO medium, per Genital gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
SUea m boat Movements.

liCapt. John Leyisay'srfne, fast and popular
Laura l.. Davis will be found at the foot of Broad
way loading to leave this evening for Maysville,
Portsmouth, Ironton, Big Sandy, Gallipolis and
Pomeroy direct. Messrs. Morgan and Scatterday
are ner gentlemanly clerks
The Telephone came down and returned to
Pomeroy yesterday. She will be here to leave
again Saturday.
The Andez was in and out to-day for Ports
mouth.
The A. L. Norton arrived and will return to
Capt. j. 7. Campbelrs speedy c. & o. Railroad
packet Emma Graham will be the regular steamer
leaving this evening for Huntington. Mr.. C. W.
Vanderbilt presdes in the Office
The superb light-draught and commodious Salt
Valley arrived last evening and will return to
Pomeroy this evening without fail, leaving from
the foot of Main street. Capt. Samuel DeWolf,
master, and Mr.. J. C. Kirker clerk, are her cour.
teaus chief officers.
Capt Cranchs punctual and reliable c. w. An
derson will arrive tomorrow and return to Evans
vile Saturday sure. Mr.. Harry Sullivan is her af-
fable clerk.
The new Josie Harry cleared for the Lower Ohio
River last evening with good trip. She will leave
here again next Wednesday Capt Milt Harry Is
will undoubtedly receive hearty welcome from
the natives along the river.
For POmeroy.
THIS DAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ AsALT VALLEY, Samuel De Wolf, Mas
L6ssSSS$ ter. Apply on board, or toJ. G. Dor
afEEsz'fs man & Co., Agents
For POmerOy. .
THURSDAY, 18th, at P. M. POSITIVELY,
- = LAURA L. DAVIS ]. C. Reno, Master.
L63kkss2[ Apply on board, or to James s. Wise,
q Superintendent -.
For P0merOy.
SATURDAY, 10th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
wy - TELEPHONE E. F. Maddy, Master.
LSkkA&ttaF For freight or passage apply on board
or on Central Transit Wharfboat.
For Huntington.
THIS DAY, 18th, at P. M. POSITIVELY,
e- - The c. h o. Railroad packet EMMA
Lssssss5S5 GRAHAM. ]. I. Campbell. Master.
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot
of Broadway. ". Honshell, Supt
For Evansville.
SATURDAY, 18th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
N@ - c. w. ANDERSON, ]. A. Cranch, Mas
LeRsSkE ter Apply ON board, or to Johr4
sa Shearer, Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
HI Inc DO ffllNlOn,

CABINET NOT FORMED.
MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet has not
yet been formed.
ELECTED BISHOP.
The Very Reverend Dean Bond, of this
city, was elected Bishop at the Angli-
can Synod yesterday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
The East.


WAR WITH AFGHANISTAN PROBABLE.
LONDON. Oct ia dispatch from Simla
says the Afghans are mastering in force at
the Khyber Pass, and have largely rein
forced Ali Musjad and Candahar The
English troops are apprehensve of disaster.
Mercantile telegrams from Bombay ex-
press the conviction that war with the
Ameer is inevitable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17

EXCELLENT FINANCIAL CONDITION.
ROME, Oct. 17.-Signor Carroll, President
of the Council, in addressing his constit-
uents at Pavia said that Italy's financial po-
sition was most excellent; that there was
surplus of sixty millions in the Treasury,
of which twenty millions were available,
and that there would be reduction of
taxation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Germany.

BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE consideration Of the
Socialist Bill was resumed in the Reichstag
yesterday. Clause 20, establishing the state
of siege, was passed, with some additional
stringent provisions proposed by Herr
Ackermann. Clauses 81 and % were then
passed, the latter limiting the action of this
bill to March 31st 1881 The further con-
sideraton of the bill was then adjourned
till Friday.
The Central Committee of the Socalistic
Associations, foreseeing the certain success
OF the Government in the passage of the
Socialist Bill have dissolved its organiza-
tions, recommending its friends to advocate
their principles privately.
Great Britain.
GRoUNDLEss PANIC.
LONDON, Oct. ia panic was created in
Manchester yesterday, owing to false ru-
NOR that the Queens Building Society had
failed. There was heavy run made on the
institution, which was partially met. The
Society announced at the close of business
that full payments would be made on
Thursday.
WANTS THE TELEGRAPH.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says it is
stated that the Ameer has invited Russia to
extend the telegraphs into Afghanistan.
THE NEW vICERoY OF CANADA.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Duke of Edinburg
leaves Coburg at the end of this week to
join Her Majesty's ship the Black Prince,
which has been detailed to escort the
Marquis of Lorne and Her Royal Highness
the Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lorne,
to Canada. 1t has been determined that
the new Governor General and his dis
tinguished wife shall enter Canada as no
:. lzfa h.
most extensive preparations for the voyage
have been made. The Gazette announces
that Her Majesty the Queen has been
pleased to appoint the Right Honorable
Sir John Douglass Sutherland Campbell,
k.TG. g., commonly called Marquis
of Lorne, to be Governor General of the
Dominion of Canada.
ANOTHER GLASGOW FAILURE.
A dispatch from Glasgow says another
local failure occurred there yesterday which
proportionately swells the list of disasters
in that afflicted city, namely: Brown,
Mcleod & Adam. fancy goods manufac-
turers. Their liabilities are f1G,000
Italy.
EXCELLENT FINANCIAL CONDITION.
ROME, Oct. 17.-Signor Carroll President
of the Council, in addressing his constit-
uents at Pavia said that Italy's financial po-
sition was most excellent; that there was
surplus of sixty millions in the Treasury,
of which twenty millions were available,
and that there would be reduction of
taxation.
The East.
WAR WITH AFGHANIsTAN PROBABLE.
LONDON. Oct. ia dispatch from Simla
says the Afghans are mastering in force at
the Khyber Pass, and have largely rein
forced Ali Musjad and Candahar. The
English troops are apprehensive of disaster.
Mercantile telegrams from Bombay ex-
press the conviction that war with the
Ameer is inevitable.
I'm the Dominion.
CABINET NOT FORMED.
MONTREAL Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet has not
yet been formed.
ELECTED BISHOP.
The Very Reverend Dean Bond, of this
city, was elected Bishop at the Angli-
can Synod yesterday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17
For Evansville.

SATURDAY, 18th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
N.= - c. w. ANDERSON, j. A. Cranch, Mas
lssteAS5 ter Apply on board, or to Johr4
skn1 Shearer, Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-17

THIS DAY, 18th, at 8 p M. POSITIVELY,
s- =. The C. 4 o. Railroad packet EMMA
l-satssa5aasszT GRAHAM. ]. I. Campbell. Master.
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot
OF broadway W. Honshell. Supt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

DEATH OF SAMUEL NJ HARRING-
ToN.-Thc feeling Of regret will he uni
versal at the death OF Samuel " Har-
rington, well-known LAWYER, which
occurred at Wilmington. nj noon on
Tuesday He was born in Dover, on
October 30th, $50. and was consc-
qucutlv - wears old. T." several
weeks past Mr.. harrington had been
suffering greatly from an ahsccss of the
mp, produced, it is supposed, by rheu-
matte affections and aggravated by a
too close application to professional
labor. Mr. Harrington was the eldest
son Of the late Chancellor Harrington.
He graduated at Delaware College.
read law under his father, and in due
time was admitted TO the New Castle
county bar He was q member Of
Grace VI. T.. Church, Wilmington In
1853, he was appointed Secretary of the
State by Gov. Cannon, and served till
the latter's death He was elected
City Solicitor hv the City Council Of
Wilmington, in l>T2. and served three
wears These are the only positions he
ever held He was unmarried. but Il
number Of friends and relatives mourn
his death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
THE QUAkERS.

The New York Tribune. in speak
ing Of the crooked transactions Of VA
than lIillcs, Of Philadelphia, and his
consequent disownmcnt by the Society
Of Friends. Of which he was a mem
Der, saws: This close watch over the
weekday doings of she sect keeps its
members on path exceptionally straight
and honest Your broad-brimmcd
Friend, whether he deal. with YOU for
thousands Of acres or quart Of milk
will not bate you a penny Of his price
but he vii! not cheat YOU of one. lie
knows from boyhood what il will cost
him to feed well, dress warmly. and set
by snug sum for his children, and it
is the first duty Of his life to earn it
Who ever saw Quaker beggar, tramp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

POLITICIANS iButlcr and kcarnev
exccpted) are generally ready 10 bow
before the power of the press, to beg
its favors, and propitiate its wrath.
But still they do not seem fully to com
prchend its power That political
revolution should be quietly accom-
pliShcd in Maine through the agency Of
Grccnback - organs Of no literary abil-
ity or prctension. is something that few
politicians would have believed posi-
BILE Perhaps they will now open their
ewes TO the fact, and will begin to I'M
derstand the power of the printed
word" whether it he true or false
There is no doubt that the most potent
agency in the recent canvass in Maine
was the Grcenhack press, circulating
throughout the rural sections of the
State, disseminating the plausible but
fallacious doctrines Of the lniiationi,tS
Communists and Socialists, and max
ing converts Of quiet readers in homes
not reached by journals advocating
sound financial doctrines. and which
possessed the ability and the honesty
To refute their dangerous tcachiags.
We are firm believers in Jcilcrson'-
theory, that error is not dangerous when
the truth is free to combat il, and the
Republican press Of this country has no
more important duty than to expose the
errors and fallacics Of the Infla;ioni,ts
and financial theorists. aud to arouse
enlightened public sentiment every
in the support Of the only political or
ganization that i squarcIy committed
to resumption and an honest currency
The financial issGe i squarciv made up.
and the political contests Of the immc-
diatc future will he fought by the Re
publican party Oh the one side, and
against ii on the other the combined
strength Of Grccnbackcrs. Nationals.
lnllatiouists and Rcpudiationists, and
Of all other rclurmcrs who disgrace
this period Of our national history.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

or communist: He is the most chart
table of men and the wiscst in his char
ity, in that he makes the paupcr earn
his aims. \ failure like that of Mr.
llillcs is almost unknown in the history
Of Quakerism. His debts amount to
half a million with no assets and hc has
managed thus to cut away the ground
under his own feet while holding posi-
tons Of trust and enjoying the full con
iiGcncc of the kccn-eyed members of his
Society.
Are Friends growing less shrcwd and
sagacious, or has the canker of spccula-
ton and reckless living corrupted even
that Just church? Let Us have n, least
one enclosure, small thought be, among
parties and sects Of which il can Toe
said. as of the house of Sydney, that
within it al the men are honest and all
the women virtuous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

TIE SURVIVAL OF THE FlTTEsT-
Maryland has some excellent county
papers, and they enjoy remunerativc
patronage Among the many success
full papers Of cur State are the " Herald
and Torchlight," of llagerstown; the
" Democratic Advocate, Of Wcstmin-
ster; the [ nion," of Tuwsontown ::
the " Prince Georgian" of Upper Mari
borough; and the Examiner" of
Frederick, of the Western Shore: and
on the Eastern Shore, there are the
" STAR" OF Easton The WmIG, of
Elkton: and the Comet" Of ST
Michael's. These papers. by proic>-
sional course. have secured the RESPECT
aud patronage of the communities in
which they are published They do
not seek oct private individuals on
which TO vent their personal grievances
nor attempt in any way to invade the
sanctity Of private character or rcli-
gious sentiments Their course. their
success, their idea of journalism, we
commend to the press at large
Maryland Republican,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

pers in the State bv thousands. organ
lied their clubs, and earnestly engaged
in personal effort. while the campaign
on the part Of the Republicans has been
brief and their organization has not
generally been thorough"
This ANALYSIS of the causes Of Re
publican defeat is one which should
arrest the attention of Republicans
every where. Republican defeat in
Maine is not one brought about by the
regular forces of Democracy, for that
party has not gained any thing that
the Republican party has lost. The
former certainly has not gained the
confidence Of the people Of Maine. 1t
Is a political revolution. and wise poll
ticians will every where so regard it.
The fact that, for quarter Of a cen
fury. Rcpublicanism in Maine has had
unqncStloncd supremacy and continued
success, makes this revolutionary dem.
doubtcdly the main causes Of this polti-
cal phenomenon are correctly stated bv
the kcnnebec Journal" The Repub-
Leans were mistaken in Undertaking
the strength Of the rcvolu,ionists, and
did not begin their canvass at n date
sufficiently early to make it effective in
the rural districts Of the State. Mean
while the Grccnback papers We're GOV
crinT the State. the Grccnback clubs
We're organized IN every school district
and the rural politicians who were en-
gagged in founding n new party. had
their followers thoroughly in hand be-
fore the organized force and strength Of
the Republican party were felt in the
contest Like causes will. however.
effect like results in other States. and
in this critical hour Of the history of
the country. the Republican, party should
every where come before the people.
with clear and fresh declaration OF
fidelity to the principles Of an honest
currency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.
WASHINGTON OPINIONS OF IT
DEFEAT OF MIR. HALE A NATIONAL
CALAMITY.
A Had Moral Effect LikcI, 10 Follow
the Greenback Succc,s

WAsHINGToS, sept. 1.-THE returns
from the Maine elections, on Monday, indi-
eating the defeat of Powers, Republican.
IN the Fourth district, and Hale in the
Fifth, have created considerable excite
ment and given rise to much speculation
in both Republican and Democratic cir
Giles in this city. Even among high Off
cials the result is discussed IIale's re-
election was not disputed by the Demo
Gratis, but there was thought To be a fight
ing chance to defeat Powers. The Demo
Gratis express great disappointment at not
being able In defeat Reed in the First dis
trict and give Frye close run in the Sec
ond. The defeat of Hale, viewed from 4
political stand point, is deemed i positive
calamity 10 his party, more So than the loss
of his one vote in Congress. He was one
oi the most active of party leaders, and
had the attributes calculated To make him
4 sagacious party counselor. lie was quick
and ofltimes brilliant in debate, aud the
record of the last Congress shows that he
really had the management of his party
moTc under his control than even General
Garfield. Powers, the other defeated can
didatc, had served only one term His rec
ord IN the last Congress, while not bril-
liant, was characterized by faithful attend
aucc imam ils session. ,,-J ~ 800 -,
ALI nccasions was f,r ~ 49,, 49,
rooms of the Republican Congressional
Campaipn Commitrr, ih,ro v,< bur l,,rl.
excitement Yesterday S,.rre,,r,. ,:,,L,,,,
Is away. and IN his ,ls.,, r.. scores NJ ,.i.i-
tors were cnn.oIed Iv his .ul,,rd;,,,os
The hone was that IN. r.rn,, ~ U,la.s
defeat rniuht prov. ,,r.u,,uI.. Ian, VT,
o clock rolled around and not a .ip.,I, dis.
patch was received to the contrary il he
came evident that his defeat was conceded
which conclusion was helued alnn,, Iv Tho
dispatches to the press indicating such \
result. Among the visitors was Secretary
Robeson He was much surprised over the
result He is a candidate for Congress- in
the Fist New Jersey District. lie saws
he expects 10 bc elected. as the district
usually gives a Republican majority of over
loo; that there is but little Greenback
disailection in it, and what there is. draws
about equally from both palties. Al the
| rooms OF the Democratic C'amuairu Conn
mittee at the Capital, there was much re
/ ioicing. Most Of the old time Democrats
III " ashins ton, and there is a host of them,
visited the Committee rooms eager for fur
Their news; but, strange 10 say, the Com
! miitce had no dispat ches save those sent
/ To the afternoon papers here. upon which
/ 1t depends for information Of all elections
( The Democrats claim that the result in
M. - Of tul .-l,