davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

Times from st. Petersburg says the confer
ence is not likely to meet until the Adrian
ople negotiations are concluded. Russia
does not wish the renewsl OF hostihtes,
which would inevitably result in the de-
struction of the Ottoman kmpire, but her
hesitatien ought not 10 be construed as
weakness or retreat. 7 have reason to be-
heve that the cordiality between the Courts
of st. Petersburg and Berlin has not in
creased much lately. Official journals are
very reseRyed in commenting ON Prince
Bismarck's bate speech in the Reichstag.
AUSTRIA WILL PREPARE.
VIENNA Feb. 25.-It is expected that
Count Andrassy will ask the Reichsrath for
credit of $4,000, 600 of forms to enable
Austria 10 prepare and to continue her pre-
parations in ease of complications arising
out of the Russo-Turkish question.
RtFssIAs NEw DEMAND.
LONDON Feb. 25.-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the Russian headquarters
have been established at San Stefano, at
which place the negotiations for peace will
be held Fresh conditions have been i'm
posed, and include the occupation OF Bull
garia by Fifty thousand Russian soldiers for
two years, and an indemnify of 400, ,0OO, ,OT
roubles.
WANT CREDIT.
vienna, Feb. 25.-The Austrian Cabine
have decided to ask for military credit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
A list of two hundred and thirty-nine
gasoline lamps, which the Engineer recon-
Inended to discontinue, was referred to the
Committee on Lights.
Alterations were ordered to be made in
the catch-basin in front of 1873 Walnut street.
Permission was granted to Martin Byrnes
to grade Eden avenue in front of his lot
The clerk was ordered to notify the Trust
ees of the Southern Railroad to improve
their crossing on Gest street.
The retaining wall on the corner of Martin
and Third streets was ordered repaired
The Committee on Streets reported back
the ordinance which required the construc-
ton or alteration of furnaces, so as to con-
sumo the smoke arising therefrom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

representative If invited to do so, and it
is not doubted that he will do so.
Packard for Collector Of New Or
leans.
1t is reported here that Ex-Governor
Packard will be nominated for Collector OF
the port of New Orleans, and that his nom-
ination will be confirmed
The President and the silver Bill.
NEW York, Feb. 25.-The Worlds Wash
ington special says: There is some doubt
as to whether the President has made up
his own mind as to what he will do with
the bill remonetizing the silver dollar. He
leaves that impression at least upon the
minds of several who have conversed with
him. Most of the Cabinet think that he
will veto it, though Secretary Sherman,
who ought to be posted, believes it will be-
come law by the expiration of the consti-
tutional term in which the President must
sign or return bill TO Congress. Pacific
coast Senator is authority for the statement
that if the President vetoes the bill it can
not be passed over the veto in the Senate.
1t only takes two votes to change the two
thirds by which the bill passed the Senate,
and these, it is claimed, can be obtained.
Senator Window, who reluctantly voted
for the BILL is disposed to sustain veto,
and another Western Senator is disposed to
Join him. At the Treasury Department
this is regarded as such faint hope that
every preparation is being made to carry
the law into effect and get some Of the new
dollars in circulation by March 3lst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
Ann OunceMelat ts.

The Gymnasium will give an exhibition
on March 4th.
Mrs. Aldrich's benefit takes place next
Saturday night.
Damon Lodge, X. of P, of this city
will visit the Friendship Lodge, of Coving-
ton, KY, this evening.
There will be meeting at Plum-street
Hall tonight under the auspices of the
Colored Democratic Club.
The subject of DR.. O'Leary's lecture at
Greenwood Hall this evening will be 'The
Sign Boards of Character"
woodward Lodge, No. 149 I. 0. O.
F., give their twenty-eighth anniversary at
Eureka Hall next Thursday evening.
The Lalla Rookh Dramatic Club are to
give an entertainment at Thoms' Hall, for
the benefit of All Saints Church, Thursday
evening, February 2Sth.
The panorama of Bunyan's Pilgrim s
Progress will be given at the Presbyterian
Church, Cumminsville, tomorrow evening,
for the benefit of the Church.
Rev. w. T. Moore will give an interesting
discourse at the Central Christian Church
this evening, and religious services will be
held each evening during the week.
The Aldines, one of the most popular dane
ngassociations in this city, will give a mas
queradelball at Mozart Hall next Wednes-
day eveiifhg. Good music will be in attend
ance, and it promises to be the event of the
season.
There will be grand fancydress ball at
Orpheus Hall on Wednesday evening next,
the 9th inst, for the benefit of David J.
Bunting, "the crippled cornet player"
Chofcesnsusic and dancing will be the pro-
gramme.
The choir of the English Lutheran
Church, on Elm street, between Ninth and
Court, will give grand concert at the
church on Friday evening next. for the
benefit of the Sabbath-school. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Cora Dean Murphy, Mr..
J. Frank Wilson, the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory and other well-known talent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
FOREIGN.
Peace and War Prospects.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
THE REPORTS PROM RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.-The Agence
Russo says: The situation has improved
through an understanding between England
and Russia, whereby Russia will not occu-
py Gallipoli and England will not land
troops on the shores of the Dardanelles.
Negotiations tor peace are making progress,
To hasten them the Grand Duke Nicholas,
by agreement with the Porte, has trans
ferred his headquarters to San Stefano,
Adrianople being too distant.
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 25.-Grand Duke
Nicholas and Safet Pasha met yesterday at
San Stefano, and the signing of the peace
conditions will follow.
WAR NOTES.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-A Pera dispatch says
that great anxiety prevails there. Three
thousand seaman have passed Adrianople
for torpedo service in the Gulf of Sarcs and
and Sea of Marmora.
A Bucharest dispatch says that fresh
Russian detachments are arriving in Rou-
mania. Several of them are without arms.
1t is believed they are destined to form mil
itary colonies in Bulgaria
BELGRADE, Feb. 25.-A feeling of ami
mostly against Russia is prevalent here.
RUssIA's POSITION.
LONDON, Feb. rs. "A dispatch to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
LATEST LOCAL.

PAULINE MARKHAM has begun a suit
against C. r. Gardner for the recovery OF
three weeks wages, amounting to $3.50 per
week, and also for extras 500, making to-
tai of $780, The case will be heard to-mor-
row before Squire Gilligan. Her husband,
Mr. McMahOn, has also brought suit in the
Court of Common Pleas to recover 81, 900
and $3.50 advanced for road expenses
A NUMBER of Catholic citizens met yester-
day in the Catholic Institute. The follow
ing plan for the opening of subscriptions
lists was adopted: That the Catholics be
called upon to subscribe for the mainte-
nance of the credit of the Institute, as well
difficulties; these subscriptions to be col
lected as needed by the Directors; the cred
itors to receive as security mortgage bonds
and the subscribers preferred stock for the
amount of their subscriptions; none of the
subscribers to be obliged to pay theiI
amount until $50, 600 is guaranteed. Sub
scriptions will be taken Immediately.
THE will of John A. Collins, who died al
his residence back Of Covington few weeks
since, was probated in the County Court al
Covington this morning. After the pay
ment of all his debts he bequeaths to his
DroLner, Ale4anurid SoulnS, III Inllauel
phia, $1,000 i'll United States bonds and a
gold watch To his sister Sarah he bequeaths
nothing, on the grounds of negligence on
her part toward him; to Samuel Steven
son, general ticket agent of the c., H. & D.
Railroad, agold watch and chain; to Fred
Short, engineer on the c., H. d. D. Rail
road, his carved cane; to his wife all of hi.
personal property and real estate, worth
about $4,000, during her life after which
it is to be sold, the proceeds to be used il
purchasing family monument to be PLACED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
SPORTING N EW . .
National Associated Press to the Star.

O'LEARY OFF FOR LONDON.
New YORK, Feb. 25-Daniel O'Leary,
The famous long-distance walker, arrived in
this city yesterday morning en- route for
London, where he will be one of the COM
petitors for the purse given by Sir J. d,
Ashley, MP, to those walking the greatest
number of miles in six days. This walk
will begin at Agricultural Hall, London, on
The 18th proximo, with some ten or dozen
sntries, including Weston, Vaughan,
smythe and other noted pedestrians.
Smythe has Just walked two thousand
miles in one thousand hours in Dublin,
While Vaughan has a record for greater
humber of miles for three days than either
Weston or O'Leary. O'Leary sails on the
teamer Idaho Tuesday, accompanied by
his wife and child, and the well-known AL
Smith, of Chicago.
sRYINa TO WALK FIVE HUNDRED MILES IN SIX
DAYS.
HARTFORD Conn, Feb. 25.-Benson, the
pedestrian, began at midnight last night
The task Of walking 500 miles in six days.
He has record of 108 miles in "a hours, 90
miles in 10 hours, and mile in minutes.
He is 81 years old, feet inches high, and
geigbs 145 pounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
f. Muller and Anna Schneider.
r. Bowling and Mary Moore.
James Egan and Mary Lynch.
VIM. Hart and Jeannette t. Forbes.
Louis Won Seelen and Clara Thurman.
L. j. Hanrahan and Ann Butler
f. Wuefekamp and Emma Kist.
M. OToole and Margaret Mclaughlin.
B. H. Helmes and Caroline Wehlage.
W. NJ. Megrue and Jennie Carpenter.
John Delaney and Ida Edmonds.
NJ. Brady and Bridget Grady.
Fred Gruber and Maggie Smith.
James J. Maratta and Annie NJ. Webster.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
James Gordon Bennett and the
North Pole.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 25.-ln the Senate to-
day the Vice President gave notice that he
would not occupy the chair for several days,
and asked the Senate to designate Presi-
dent pro tempore.
Mr.. Conkling presented memorial from
James Gordon Bennett, asking the aid of
Congress in prosecuting discoveries towards
the North Pole.
Mr.. Conkling said Mr.. Bennett had pur-
chased the Pandora, and would man and
sail her at his own expense; but in prose-
cutting these discoveries he desired the ship
should sail under the American flag. Re
ferred to the Committe on Commerce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
ANDERsoN'S SENTENCE.
Two Years at Hard Labor and the
Cost of Prosecution.
National Associated Press to the STAR.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
New ORLEANS Feb. 25.-At half-past 10
o'clock this morning Judge Whitaker, of the
Superior Criminal Court, overruled the
motion in arrest of judgment made by
Messrs. Cullom, Castellanas and Ray on be-
half of General 7. G. Anderson of the Re-
turning Board.
The Court having asked the prisoner if
he had anything to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, the latter, with
much excitement answered: "Sir, you
are about to act upon the finding
of twelve persons, am IN your power. God
knows that | am innocent of the charge.
This is cruel persecution under the forms
of law. l am ready to receive your SEN
tence"
Judge Whitaker replied as follows:
~ think the action of the Grand
Jury and the law officers of the State,
and of the jury who sat on your trial
and the court that presided upon it was
fully justified by the evidence, and
1 have seen no evidence of any at
tempt at persecution. l think the YER
dict rendered was in accordance with
the evidence addueed on the trial; that
you had fair trial by a jury inpartially
selected from the good people of the State.
Considering the verdict of the
Jury, and their recommendation
to the mercy of the Court, under Section
S33 of the Revised Statutes, sentence you
to two years at hard labor in the State Peni
tentiary and to pay the costs OF this prose
cutiOn."
THE CASE TO BE REHEARD WEDNESDAY.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-After Judge
Whitaker sentenced Anderson, Mr.. Castel
lanas filed motion for a suspensive appeal
which was granted and made returnable Oh
Wednesday next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

N, L. J..
Engagement commencing MONDAY, February
25th, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. OF the
distinguished and talented
MISS GENEVIEVE ROGERS,
Supported by Frank f. Aikcn'S superb Dramatic
Company Monday and Tuesday, February 25th
and 36th, the beautiful idyllc drama In acts en-
EtIed MAUD MULLER.
Maud Muller, the pretty Haymaker. Miss Rogers.
Wednesday and Thursday, Bona or Love
Works Wonders" Friday Hester Crazebrook:" "
Monday, March 4th-The Great UNION SOU ARE
TIIEArER COMPANY.
iReseryed seats ut Hawleys, 164 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
Third Edition


The silver Bill-Seized with Pa
ralysis.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Silver Bill
has been signed by the President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House, and
it has gone to the President.
First Comptroller Taylor of the Treasury
was this morning seized with paralysis, and
is considered seriously i'll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

FRoF. o. 8. FOWLER CAN BE CONSULTED AS
% your own and childrens phrenology, best buSi-
ness culture etc, daily from M. to 10 p. m, at
the Grand Hotel until THURSDAY MORNING,
February 28th only. fe22-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
DIR. O,LEARY

T ECTURES TONIGHT Monday on "PHYSI-
u OGNOMY; OF, How to Read Character from
lhc Face" The most amusing lecture OF the
course. Admission 10 cents. Private lecture to
gentlemen Tuesday night to Ladies Thursday
night. WILL II. MARTIN,
IL Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I2XPLOSIONS OF COAL OIL LAMPS ABSO-
IL LUTELY prevented by the use of "Wether-
lrs Safety Valve" Agents wanted for Hamilton
County, Ohio, Kenton and Campbell Counties,
Kentucky. Sample and particulars sent on re-
eeipt of 25c. FRANK. SHARP, lit Walnut street,
Cincinnati fe232t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25

lhc SOhpohy So4AbAASSS s~AS s~-N~S o.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG,
MARIE ROZE,
ANNIE LOUISE CARY,
Supported by
Miss MONTAGUE-Miss LANCAsTER....so .soprani
T2R TRRM KARL..GGak1AFFFFa BaTitoni asa1li.
CONfY GOTTSCHALK.. Bassi.
BARILI.
Grand Chorus and Orchestra.
Musical Director. g. bEhhENs:
Monday Evening, March 4th,
Opening Night.
First appearance in Cincinnati of the illustnous
Anglo Franco Prima Donna, from Her Malestys
Operarhouse, London,
MILE. MARIE ROZE,
In Tier great::,,role of LEoNoRA, in Donizettis
LA FAvORITA.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 5th,
MIGNON.
KELLOGG .-MARIE..ROZE-.CARY.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 9th,
AIDA,
KELLOGC..CARY.
In verdi's latest and greatest masterwork AIDA,
with superb scenery, correct costumes, nagnif-
cent mise on scene, increased Chorus and Orches-
ira, Military Band on the stage, and q complete
Corps de Ballet.
THURSDAY EVENING, March 7th,
RIGOLETTO.
First appearance OF
MISS MARIE VAN
AS GILDA. pupil Of Signor Alfsi.
FRIDAY EVENING, March sth.
DON GIOVANNI.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 9Th.
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
Admission, 81 co. Reserved seats oo Genus ana
II extra according to location Gallery, 10 cents
The sale of reserved seats will commence Thurs
day morning, February 2Sth, at O'Clock, at John
Churchs Music Store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
PIXIES OPERA.HOUSE.
LIP. THOMPSON. Manager
POSITIVELY FIVE NIGHTS ONLY
AND SATURDAY MATINEE!
OF GRAND
ITALIAN OP Il IL A !!

The Company comprises the three great Prime
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26

THE LONG SToPPAGE AT BURKEv1LLE.-
Colonel Carter, Railroad Commissioner,
having had his attention called by publi-
caton,in this paper to u tresome delay at
Bulkeville in cases OF passengers leaving
Richmond for Lynchburg by the Danville
railroad has made some inquiries into the
matter, with the following result:
Passengers to Lynchburg leave Rich
mond at 10 A. NJ. by the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad and reach Lynchburg at
5:20 p. NJ; only difference Of three-quar-
tiers OF an hour earlier start from Richmond
than by the Richmond and Danville railroad
formerly. The old arrangement by the
Richmond and Danvilie railroad required
third passenger train to Burkeville and no
farther, and did not pay, and hence was
abandoned. Passengers leaving Lynchburs
at 9:15 A. NJ. reach Richmond ut P. NJ. via
Petersburg; close connection going and
returning at Petersburg, and no delay at
Burkeyile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26

WHOM STALL WE TRUST ?-When afflicted with
complication Of disorders, and the limited re-
sources of the family physician have been exhausted
without benefit the al-important question is, Whom
shall we trust? Many physicians are bidding for
the patronage Of this class, and 1t becomes the af-
nicted TO thoroughly examine into physicians
claims, and know upon what they are based, before
trusting him. r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., OF Buffalo,
n. Y, is one Of the most successful and widely
known Of authors and physlcians3in America;
lie has recently erected q Grand Invai.ds
Hotel In Buffalo. at the enormous expense
of nearly half q million dollars, 1t being
lhe most complete and elegant sanitarium in the
world. DR.. Pierce has originated system OF dag
noss by which he is enabled to distinguish most
chr enic diseases without seeing the patient. This
scientific system is fully described In his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, which is sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Of $3.50 Address 4. " Pierce, NJ.
D., Grand Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, v. Y.
The Doctor is endorsed by the clergy, as well as
by the medical profession Of the land. We have
space for only the following among the large list
whom lie refers
Hon. 4. l. Boreman, ex:Governor Of West Vir-
ginia, and late United States Senator; c. II, Fair
child, II. D., Seneca, n. Y; W. =. Cousins, NJ. D.,
Abba Iowa; NJ. j. Mcclellan, M D., Garrattsville,
N. Y: w. L. Haz!eton, n. D., Silver Lake, Kan. ;
F. S. Turner, NJ. D., Vcaze, Me-; George Dleserich,
NJ D., los Vine street, Baltimore, Md; j. II.
Sherrod, III. D., Paoli, Ind; George b. Chap
man, NJ. D., Plattsmouth, Neb.; T. j. Casper, NJ d.,
Springfield, Ohio; James II. Porter, M. D., Gorham,
n H.; D. E. Wells, NJ. D., Bristol n. H; IA Miller
n d. San Leandes, CAL; j. n. Camp, NJ D., Baladan'
Mo-; I. w. Rhodes, N. D., northumberland, Pa
Joseph s. Burr, NJ. D., West Lafayette, Ohio Rev,
+. N Harmon, Eisah, H.; Rev. Isaac n. Augustin'
Shipman, H.; Rev. Thomas o'Reiley, Newm an
Kan; Rev. l.. Weston, Bucklin, Mo-; Rev. L. A.
Dawson, Homer, ILL.,. ; Rev. W. $. Long, Graham, N.
c.; Rev. Andrew Adams, Calhoun, Ga; Rev. A. +.
Moore, 7l2 Washington street, Boston, Macs; Rev.
/. A. Thayer, III. D., Bacousburg Ohio; Rev. ]. r.
Profit, Palmyra, H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, warmer, clear, or partly
cloudy weather, diminishing northwest to
southwest winds, and rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic and East Cult
States, clear or partly cloudy weather,
light, variable winds, mostly from the north,
and falling followed by rising temperature,
and stationary, or higher pressure.
For the West Gulf States, Upper Lake re-
gions, and Upper Mississippi Valley, warm
er, clear, or partly cloudy weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness and possibly rain
areas, southerly winds, and falling barome-
ter. #
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear
or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly
veering to warms easterly or southerly
winds, rising followed by stationary or fall
ing barometer.
Cautionary signals continue at Lewes.
Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy
Hook, New York, New Haven, New Lon
don, Newport, Woods Hole. Boston, Port
land, and Eastport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHURCH NoTEs.-At the Pine-Street Bap-
tist church the wind-storm that passed over
the city about II O'Clock struck this church
in the midst OF the morning sermon, and
so much alarmed the congregation that
they commenced going out, and the pastor
was obliged to stop and dismiss them all.
No damage, however, was done to the
house, and the breaking up Of the congre-
CATION was needless. The pastor had to
content himself with not delivering the last
part of his sermon.
At the Second Baptist church Rev. DR..
Mcintosh, secretary OF the Home-Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Convention,
preached in the morning sermon which
the people very much enjoyed.
At the Grace-Street Baptist church dur
ing the morning service the storm struck
this church, making it so dark that 1t was
necessary to open the blinds. The attention
Of the audience was diverted by the storm,
and the pastor stopped his sermon and led
the congregation in singing Jesus, Refuge
Of My Soul" Only one or two went out
OF the church till the service was oyer.
The protracted meeting now in progress
for four weeks has resulted in some forty
five professions of religion. The congre-
cations have been large, and many persons
have been deeply interested. During the
week ten were baptized. The meeting
goes or this week.
At the First Baptist church Rev. DR..
Dunaway, of Fredericksburg, filled the
pulpit morning aud night. His sermons
were remarkably clear, pathetic, forcible,
and elegant.
AT Leigh-Strest Baptist church Rev. DR..
Mcintosh preached at night very effective
sermon.
at the Broad-Strest Methodist church
on Sunday Rev. Preston Nash, in the alb
sence OF the pastor, who was out Of the
city, preached morning and night.
at the Manchester Methodist church siX-
teen persons were received during the week
on profession. Up to the present time
there have been seventy conversions, and
ten adult baptisms.
At Oregon church two persons were re-
ceived on profession. There was also one
adult baptism. At this church there have
been about twenty converts.
At Nicholson-Street church there were
eight conversions during the week. Three
persons were received on Sunday, and the
meetings will be continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-26

Vicious Cow AT LARGE.-Great excite
ment was produced in the neighborhood OF
the Seventh-Street bridge Oh yesterday
about noon by fine cow which broke
away from the men having her in charge.
She ran down Seventh street from Cary,
causing the persons who happened to be
passing to scamper in every direction, sew
eral OF them narrowly escaping serious in
jury. When in front OF the office OF Will
liam i. Tanner & Co. the vicious animal
made frantic charge upon the cast-iron
negro boy which has so long and patiently
served rs q householder. He, unlike the
other persons attacked, manfully stood his
ground, and the cow broke one OF her
horns into three pieces against his sto-
mach. The progress Of. the animal was
temporarily arrested at the bridge by the
police and others, when she returned, and
as soon as she saw the boy 'went for him
again." but luckily for the cow missed
him. When last seen by the representative
Of this paper the insane beast was cavorting
up Cary street, pursued by large con-
course OF men and boys.