davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-15

c. NJ. SrEBBINs. late OF stcbhins g
Porter. Denver. col.
w. r. STEBBINS, Atchison, Kansas.
M. f. POST. Cheyenne. Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-15

yes & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
LATEST LOCAL.

A COAT was stolen from the tailor shop of
B. H. Luhm, at No. 273 West Sixth street,
this morning.
DUpREz g. BENED1crs Minstrels at the
Grand Opera-house every night and Satur-
day matinee. A good company and one
that pleases all who attend.
THE body of an unknown white man was
found floating in the river at the foot Of
Mill street by some boys this afternoon.
The Coroner was notified.
LIEUT.. BURKE, of Hammond-street Sta
ton, and squad of his men, will look to it
Saturday that order will be held during the
Convention at the Bellevue House.
THE Chief Engineer was directed by the
Board of Public Works this morning to re-
pair the connection pipe from the catch
basin ON Locust street and McMicken av-
enue.
ANDREW RosENAcKER was bound over by
Squire Erkel this morning in the sum of
$500 for committing an assault upon Henry
Keller. Both parties reside in North Fair
mount.
DR. KITsEE, who was assaulted yesterday
in the Police Court by Commissioner Pat
Hogan, has not yet sworn out warrant for
the latter's arrest. Hogan's action is con-
demned by all on the streets to-day.
Two men with three head of cattle stop
ped at McLocklins butcher shop, in the
West End, to-day and offered to sell the ami
mails for $61. This being remarkably
cheap the butcher suspected something
wrong, and asked the men to wait until he
went to the house for the money The
men in turn then became
suspicious that they were found
out, and attempted to escape, but were
soon caught by some citizens and locked up
at the Oliver-street Station. The cattle are
at Slamer's slaughter-house, corner of John
and Findlay streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08

Mrs. Geo. H. Pendleton gave grand ere
ming party at Newport r. l., last Tucsday-
Captain Thos. Ambrose, Clerk of IT, &
Courts, is rusticating at Rock Castle Springs.
KY.
Mr. Abe Bosarde, of this city, will lease
for Europe next Saturday night for leay
trip.
J. West Goodwin, Esq, editor of the 80
dalia (Mo.) Bazoo, was registered with iTis
family at the Burnet House yesterday.
Prof, George G. Deaver, Principal OF tho
Collegiate Institute at Dayton, was in the
city yesterday, looking after the interests u
his school.
Right Reverend Bishop Chatard, of t!as
Catholic Diocese of Vincennes arrived
from Baltimore to-day and is guest 0f
His Grace, Archbishop Purcell. Next Ssa-
day he will be installed in the Cathedral
Mr.. George Wunnemann celebrated his
thirty birthday, last night, at his res
idence, No. 307 Freeman avenue. He was
surprised during the evening by serenads
from the Washington Brass Band" fol-
lowed in quick succession by like ConpIi-
ment from ''Bernhardrs String Band" TIE
latter were pressed into service for the bad
anCe of the evening and made things merry
for George and his friends until late 4Dar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
CHICAGO.
COrdwainers and Crop Reports,

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-There was report that
one hundred of the leading boot and shoe
manufacturers of this city whose workmen
are on a strike were contemplating the in
PRODUCTION of Chinese laborers to supply the
places of the strikers. They were inter
viewed by reporter, and deny that they
have given any thought to the introduction
of Chinese workmen. They say their stock
on hand will last three or four months, and
they are not anxious about employing any
kind of help until that is exhausted.
A representative of the press of this city
who is with the Northern Pacific excursion
and yesterday passed through the wheat
district in Northern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota, in regard to the crops, of which
there has been so much discussion, tele
graphs that there will be fully one-half a
crop in that region. There will be full
yield in Northern Minnesota, and the crops
of the State is estimated at sixty million
bushels,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
Arrival of the Bodies Of F. d. Graham
and w. ii. Johnston.

Train No. 6, of the Panhandle Route, ar
rived here Oh time IL 10 oclock) this morn
ing having on board the bodies of Frank
D. Graham and w. R. Johnston, postal
clerks, of this city.
Undertaken Wiltsee took the bodies in
charge and conveyed that of Mr. Graham to
his late residence, No. 1853 York street.
Mrs Graham, the young widow, will arrive
here this evening from Oil City, Pa.
That of Johnston was taken to No. 81
Everett street, the residence of Mrs. Soyes.
Messrs. L. Spaeth, Superintendent of
Mails; Col. Thornton, Assistant Postmaster,
and Postal Agents H. A. Jameson, w. w.
Allen, Z. P. House, Mr. Davidson, Mr..
Kessler and Mr.. H. H. Hanover, comrades
of the deceased, accompanied the remains
to their respective homes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08

THE BELL OF MOUNT CARMEL, ILL.
MT. CARMEL ILL, Aug. 8.-The grandest
political demonstration ever held in this
part of the State was made yesterday. The
crowd was estimated at ten thousand. Ban
ners were stretched across the street with
the inscription, Grant for President in
$780," Gen. Logan delivered an address,
and SAID it was the largest crowd he had
spoken to for years. Col. Robert Bell was
nominated for Congress.
THE SECOND LOUISIANA.
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. S.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Second Congressional District
renominated Hon. E. John Ellis for Con-
gress by acclamation.
The Democratic State Convention ad-
journed after making nomination for State
Treasurer yesterday morning.
THE NINTH ILLINOIS.
GALEsBURG, ILL, Aug. S.--IIon. Thos. A.
Boyd was renonlinated for Congress by the
Republicans yesterday.
GoDLovE GETS 1T.
LAFAYETTE, IND, Aug S.-The Republi-
can Congressional Convention here yester-
day nominated Godlove S. Orth for Congress
from the Ninth District.
THE SIXTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
RFIANcE, o., Aug. S.-James L. Price, of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
WASHINGTON CITY.
The Adjust ment of CIai nm,


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The following an
nouncement was yesterday published by
the Department of State:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE WASHINGTON,
Aug. T. 1873.
Notice is hereby given that an installment
will be paid at this Department on and after
the 5th day of September 1878, to parties
entitled thereto on account of awards in
favor of citizens of the United States by the
Joint Commission of the United States and
Mexico, for the adjustment of claims organ
lied under the Convention of July 4th, 1868,
between the two countries.
WIN. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
Prof. }. Norman LOckyer,
of England, the distinguished scientist and
editor of Nature, who visited this country
to make observations in the recent total
eclipse, is spending few days in the city
as the guest Of Gen. Myer, Chief Signal
Officer
The Indian Com mission.
Commissioner Hoyt yesterday received
the following telegram dated Spotted Tail
Agency August 9th: "The Commission
has arrived here from Red Cloud. All prop
ositions to induce the Red Cloud Indians
to settle on the Missouri were rejected by
them. l examined thoroughly the coun-
try in White Clay and Wounded Knee Creek
and recommend one or the other with
preference for Wounded Knee, and that
the commanding officer of the post select
place for spot on the Missouri. 1t should
be below the mouth of White Earth | will
be at Yankton tomorrow.
[Signedl d. T. S. CAULEY"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08

John Sullivan, section hand was killed
by the cars at Lima, o.
Four mules were killed by lightning near
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
John P. Hart of Michigan has been ap-
pointed Governor of Idaho.
Joseph Beyers died from sunstroke at
Nashville, Tenn, yesterday.
Samuel Bealer, of Waterloo, Ind, was
run over by the cars and killed.
The canalboatmen at Akron, Ohio, have
struck for roc per ton for coal to Cleveland.
Rev. John Philip Adolph, an old citizen of
St. Louis, committed suicide by shooting
himself.
John Lyons committed suicide at Lon
don Ohio, by hanging himself with a
halter.
Charles L. Anderson, Sheriff of Shelby
County, Tenn, died from an overdose of
chloral.
John and VIM. Bird (colored), fishermen
and small farmers, of Fortress Monroe quar-
relied about 80 cents and the former stabbed
the latter to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
Briefly Told.
National Associated Press to the

National Associated Press to the star.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 8.-The third race
was won by Gorham, Egypt second. Time,
1:18.
RAGUsA, Aug. 8.-Suleiman Pasha is be-
seged at Trebinzi with fifteen hundred
Asiatic troops
HARTFORD, CT, Aug. 8.-Knous & Ives,
dry goods men, have failed Liabilities
about $100, 900.
HAvRE Aug s.-The dorey Nautilus has
arrived at this port She will be taken to
the Paris Exhibition.
New York, Aug 8.-senator Stanley Mat
thews is one of the guests at the Stockton
Hotel, Cape May, this week.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 8.-A Russian powder
mill exploded at Fratesti yesterday, killing
ffty-fve persons and injuring thirty-one.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS, Aug 8.-The paper
mill of Vernon Brothers, of New York was
entirely destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss $4,000.
New YORK, Aug. Sat all the Synagogues
to-day mourning services were held in
commemoration of the destruction of the
Temple and city of Jerusalem and dissent
nation of the Hebrew people throughout
the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
DISTINGUISHED EXCURSIONISTS.
How Secretary Sherman's Party Enjoy
Themselves on the Sound.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. s. - Secretary
Sherman and party, consisting of Mrs
Sherman and daughter, Mrs Hayes, daugh-
ter and son. Mrs. Hayson, Judge Wilson
wife and son, of Washington; Col. Hoyt
U. S. A.; Judge Swayne U. S. Supreme
Court, and Collector Pratt, of this port, left
the harbor yesterday morning for Bristol,
calling upon Senator Burnside and then
proceeding to Squantum to meet the mer-
chants of Providence.
The Grant arrived off Bristol little be-
fore u o'clock and Senator Burnside took
the party to his residence, where they re-
manned until o'clock. On returning on
board Secretary Sherman decided that it
would not be possible to make the trip to
Squantum, enjoy the entertainment pre-
pared and return to Newport in time to
meet his other engagements. He therefore
asked Senator Burnside to make his apology
to his friends at Squantum.
The Grant steamed to Rocky Point, where
the party were entertained by Mr.. Kent.
The party returned to Newport at half-past
4 o'clock highly gratified with the days en-
joyment. Secretary Sherman, wife and
daughter, and Col. Hoyt will proceed in the
Grant to Martha's Vineyard to-day, stop
ping over night. Friday night they will
spend at New Shorehaul and on Saturday
proceed to Long Island and there end their
tour
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
Cincinnati southern Railway.

A meeting of the Finance Committee mp
pointed day before yesterday by the Citi-
zens Committee was held to-day and Bic
Albert Meter added to it.
The Campaign Committee reported thai
it had notified one member in each ward III
the Republican and Democratic County
Executive Committees to be on hand at tins
polls on the day of election and make tho
necessary arrangements to secure the issai-
ing of the s., 10000 loan.
Mr. E. V. Brookfield and Capt. Thos. X.
Eckert whose names appeared on the paper
filed recently in Court and asking for aa
injunction, have sent word to the Commit
tee that their names were used without
their consent or knowledge.
Captain Eckert says he will work and
vote for the issuing of the bonds asked from
the city for the completion of the road
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
THE MINGO HORROR.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SrEuBENvILLE, O., Aug. 8.-The following
is complete list, so far as can be ascer-
tained, of the victims of the Mingo juno
ton disaster yesterday:
KILLED.
Frank D. Graham, postal clerk, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
W. r. Johnston, postal clerk, Cincinnati.
Augustus Andrews, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Bernhard Miller, Bremen, Germany.
Mrs Cullen Bridgeport, Conn.
An unknown man supposed to be from
Dunman, Luzerne County, Penn.
John Curry, County Down, Ireland,
bound for Cincinnati.
Fred. Groes Mannheim, Germany.
Mrs. Mary Haley, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Patrick Cannon, Barren Hill, Mont. Co.,
Penn.
John Dugan, engineer Burgettstown, Pa.
Mary Mcdonald, London, England.
Unknown German, ticket for Cincinnati
Unknown woman, who carries the ad-
dress of Miss Flenker No. 353 Sheridan
street, Allegheny.
Unknown woman large and feshy, sup
posed to be German.
THE WOUNDED.
s. w. Harris, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
w. D. Agnew, Allegheny, Penn.
Mrs. Mccormick, Ireland.
John c. Fulton, Burgettstown, fireman
of passenger train.
G. L. Moreau, postal clerk, Cincinnati.
George Thompson, Washington, D. c.
A. X. Conwell, Urichsville, Ohio.
Samuel Sample, Philadelphia.
Margaret Bannon Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Jane Bromaine, Glasgow, Scotland.
Amelia Jenson, destination Empire City.
Nevada.
John B. Thomas, Philadelphia, en- route
to Dayton, Ohio.
Two children of Mrs. Mary F. Owens,
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
James Cullen, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Maria Cullen, Bridgeport, Conn.
Fanny Cullen, aged twelve years
Phillips, Tippecanoe, Harrison County, O.
Edward Downey, 106 Monterey street, AL
leghany, baggagemaster Of Fast Line.
Unknown Italian.
Mrs. f. Burke, Brooklyn, New York, des-
tination Louisville, KY.
Charles Graham, engineer of freight train,
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Mccormick, Glasgow, Scotland.
Jesse Bromaine, Glasgow, Scotland.
Robert Bromaine, twin brother of Jesse.
Mrs. Mary Frances Owens, Bridgeport, CT.
d. D. D!laellei, MOHtlCellO lllu.
Evan 2, Alison, New York.
W. H. Huston, indianapolis, postal clerk.
J. c. Matthews, st. Louis, postal clerk.
G. L. Weast, ST. Louis, postal clerk.
Chas McCann, foreman of running stock
Of the Panhandle Railroad, Steubenville.
Chas. Welker, baggage master.
W. II. Kyles, Pittsburg.
Some five or six German emigrants una
BILE to speak English, names not obtained
only slightly hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
FINANCE CONFERENCE.
BERLIN, Aug. 8.-A conference of the
German Finance Ministers assembled at
Heidelberg for the purpose of considering
the Government scheme suggesting an ex-
else tax on coffee, sugar, tea and tobacco
THE MEETING AT TEPLITz
The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
met the Emperor William yesterday at
Teplitz.
wooLwICH ARSENAL DESTROYED.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-A very serious fire oc-
Cured at Woolwich last evening" and the
Arsenal, large building, was completely
destroyed
THE IRISH SUNDAY CLOSING BILL.
The advocates of the Irish Sunday Clos
ing Bill have abandoned the bill for the
present session.
THE CABMEN WILL CONFER.
PARIS, Aug. 8.-.The Prefect of Police has
given authority to the cabmen who are on a
strike to hold meeting. The strikers num-
Der four thousand and eight hundred.
THE COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE.
The Franco American Conference for the
consideration of a commercial treaty be-
tween France and the United States yester-
day appointed committee of eight French
and eight American delegates to elaborate
the draft of treaty, to be submitted for
discussion at the session on Friday.
PRINCELY AFFIANCE.
LONDON Aug. SIT is officially an
nOunced to-day that the Prince Imperial is
atfianced to the Princess Theresa of Den
mark
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
. The Courts.
POLICE,

Drunkenness-Josie Baifield and Mary
Lee, $40 each; Mike McGraw and W. x.
Hudson, So each; Con. O'Donnell, S.; John
Mack, $40.
Disorderly Conduct-Nicholas Stickra
and Herman Wagner dismissed; Isaac
Tusch, $40; Charles Speer, continued 10
August 18th; John Daily, continued to
August 9th.
Assault and Battery-Jos Kempe, con-
tinued to Aug. 18th; Victor Guthrie. con
tinued to Aug. 18th; Joseph Hennesy, eoa-
tinued to Sept. 7th; John McPharson SIG;
Thomas Hopkins and Alice Woodruff, dis
missed; John Maloney, $5; Michael Scuiix,
continued to Aug 10th; Ed. jenkins, cOa-
tinued to Aug 18th; VIM. Patterson, das-
missed; Mike Kennedy, continued to Aug
10th.
Vagrancy-James McUlrich and VIM Nc
Hugh 5000 each; Albert Gibson, 30 dayx:
Belle Walker and Lizzie Davis, 10 days each:
Kate Crawford continued to August l4ti.:
James Gagan, James Mullen, Emma Warner
and Ida Doff, dismissed; Matte Gray, con-
tinued to August 18th; Barbara Smith. SIa
Miscellaneous-James Kelly. cutting with
intent to kill, held to answer; James Haley,
same, dismissed; John Dorm, shooting wifk
intent to wound, continued to August
14th; John Peall, assault with inIeA4
to kill, continued to August 18th;
Eliza Mayrose and Carrie Coleman strees
walking, continued to August 18th; CI,xs
Zich, jumping cars while in motion. $ls.
John Combites, malicious destruction. dis-
missed; Florence Goldsborough, petit lar
ceny, 5000 Anthony Hess, continued 10
August 14th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SUICIDE OF A SENATOR.

SUICIDE OF A SENATOR.
VINcENNEs, IND, Aug. 8.-Hon. O. V.
Smith, State Senator, who lives at Law
renceville, ILL.,, attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday by taking laudanum, and it
is thought he can not recover. Financial
troubles and the mental illness of his wife,
who has been twice in the insane asylum,
are supposed to be the causes of the act
PLANNING MILL DESTROYED.
DUBUQUE, a., Aug. 8.-The planning mill
of Lembreck & Co. was burned yesterday
morning. Loss $1,000; no insurance.
CHEATING THE LYNCHERs.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 8-Calvin Beatty
charged with rape, was taken from the Jail
at Franklin Tuesday night by a mob. They
had a halter about his neck and were about
to string him up to a tree when he gave a
jump and escaped from them into the dark
ness. The mob fired on him and wounded
him, but he got away, and was subsequent
ly captured by the Sheriff.
HALF MILLION STEAL.
WEsTFIELD MASS, Aug. S.-This town is
in fever of excitement over the arrest of
H. H. Kempton by State Detective yester-
day on the charge of enlightenment, while
Financial Agent of the Chamberlain Gov
ernment in South Carolina. There are
several rumors as to the amount stolen, and
it is believed it will reach $500, 900. Kemp
ton is a friend of Governor Chamberlain,
and they were classmates together. He will
be brought before Judge Loomis to-day for
hearing. An effort will be made to have
him released on writ of habeas corpus.
THE son OF BISHOP wHIPPLE.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 8.-The body OF the
young man found in the river and given to
the Coroner is supposed to be the son of
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08

the subject, it was said at the Office of the
Trinity Church corporation yesterday, that
the House of Bishops could accept the resig-
nation of Bishop McCoskey, but if it re-
fused to do so it could not dismiss him from
the Church except upon his conviction,
after formal trial. Such trial could be
held only in the event of presentment of
charges against him, either by brother
Bishop or the Convention of his Diocese.
Suydam, the FOrger.
A broker Suydam, who is charged in Chi
cago with forgery and perjury, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Radford and Dunno,
as he was leaving his residence, No. 5S6 Sew
enth avenue, and handed over to Officer G,
A. Hartman, of Chicago. The arrest was
made on requisition signed by the Gov
ernor of Illinois and indorSed by Governor
Robinson. This document was sent to Su-
perintendent Walling on July 28th, and it
was at once placed in the hands of Chief De-
tective Kealy, who detailed the above De-
tectives.
Robbed by a Detective.
Mrs. J. E. Walker, of Railway, n. J.,who
claims she was robbed of 81, 800 by de-
tective named Forbes, sailed for Europe
yesterday in the steamer Russia, accom-
panied by her husband, for the purpose of
IOlDCS. IL 10 IHllllldlCo Clleto VhS
story of the robbery is blind to mislead
the public and that their object is simply to
rejoin Forbes on the other side.
Suicides.
While the attention of the public has
been called to the alarming number of
crimes committed in New York recently,
during the past few days another epidemic
of no less deadly nature has been at work
in our midst. Seven suicides were attempt
ed within the last twenty-four hours, four
resulting fatally.
Kate ClaxtOn Speaks Out.
The rumor which was current yesterday
that the lease of the Lyceum Theater, held
by Miss Claxton, had been cancelled, and
that she had abandoned her idea Of manag-
ing that theater during the next three
years, has received authoritative contradict
ion from that lady.
The First Oil by Canal.
New YORK. Aug. 8.-The first shipment
of petroleum oil by canal, under the new
arrangement, has just been received in this
city, consisting of five boat loads amount
ing to one million nine hundred and nine
teen thousand and nine hundred gallons.
The oil comes from the northern oil fields,
commonly known as the Bradford District
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
The Laws of Moses.

Florence GoldSbOro is her name
From rural regions hence she came
To introduce her little game,
This maid from the Scioto.
She threw her pinback in the fire
And dressed herself in male attire,
Then TO a druggist she did hire.
This maid from the Scioi0.
When thus in male costume arrayed,
So fair lad this maiden made
That she increased the druggists trade.
This maid from the SciOtO-
But ah she fell in wicked WAYS
And sought to make little raise,
So she goes up for many days,
This maid from the SciOto
Charles Jackson made bet with Jamcs
Kelley and by winning, lost. He won the
wager, but lost several ounces of blood
which James let out of him with razor. 1t
was a wretched razor hacked, rustcd ard
broken, but it was razor enough for Charles
Kelly is bound over in the sum of $500, anH
his razor is forfeited.
Stand them up in solemn rows,
All the vags,
With their torn and tattered clothes,
And their rags.
Some are pale and some are thin.
Some are fair;
Some are deeply marked with sin
And despair.
Send them out upon the pike
To recruit
Let them loaf there as they like.
And eatfruit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08
Yellow Fever.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National AsSOClAted Press 70 Inc star.
VICKsBURG, Miss, Aug. 8.-Diligent in
quiry shows but one case of yellow fever,
and that is in an isolated portion of the
city. 1t is the case of the engineer from
the steamer John Porter.
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH, STATE HOUSE
New ORLEANS, Aug. 8, 1878.-The official
statement of cases of yellow fever reported
in New Orleans is as follows, namely
Deaths from II IN. yesterday to II m
to-day, IL; new cases from u m. yesterday
to II m. to-day, 81 total number of cases tc
date, 387; total number of deaths to date
1906
[Signed] SAMUEL chopin, M D.,
President.
B. F. TAYLOR, M. d., Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-08

National Associated Press to the Star.
BosToN, Aug. 8.-This morning at 5
o'clock Frank L. McClane, aged twenty
five, keeper of provision store on Warren
Highlands, went to his place of business.
Two hours later he was found lying sense
less and bleeding in front of his safe in the
store. A large club was found by his side.
The safe had been opened and $1,000 abb
straced. At last accounts McClane was
still unconscious and as yet there is no
clue to his assalant or assailanis. McClane
was married only last Monday evening.