davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
LORNE AND LOUISE.
A PLEASANT RECEPTION AT cHARLoTTErowN-
THE PRINCESS MUCH PLEASED.

PLEASANT RECEPTION AT CHARLoTTErowN-
THE PRINCESS MUCH PLEASED.
CHAnLorrETowN. p. Z. l.. August IA. 1879.
The reception to the Marquis of Lorne ana
Princess Lo uise to-day was an immense and
exceeded the most sanguine expectations. The
people were full of enthusiasm The city presents
beautiful appearance. wonders having been per-
formed in the way of decorations during the last
twenty-four hours.
The viceregal party left Pictou at an early hour
this morning the Druid and arrived here at about
half-past A. NJ. The Druid was escorted into
port by Her Majesty's ships Bellerophon. Tourma-
line and Griffin. AS she arrived inside the har-
Dor the royal standard hoisted. the
yards manned and royal salute fired
on board the men-of-war The viceregai party
landed at about haf-past twelve p. NJ, and as their
boat left the Druid the yards were again manned
and salute fred on board the men-of-war. The
royal barge followed by other boats, with Adj
miral Ingefeld and his staff on board. They landed
at Pownal Wharf. which densely crowded with
spectators who had been waiting with most exem-
pary patience for over two hours in the reception
pavilion where WERE members of the local and Do
minion houses, Chief Justice Palmer and other
judges. the Bishop of Nova Scotia and clergymen of
all denominations. officers of the militia and large
number OF invited guests, ladies and gentlemen.
The viceregal visitors landed amid the thun-
uernB OF cannon the peallnR or Deis ana the nearly
cheers of the excited and enthusiastic multitudes
that lined the water fronts OF the city, immediately
on landing an address was presented by Mayor Daw-
son on behalf OF the corporation. After Lord Lorne
had replied to the address the vceregal party was
escorted through the principal streets by process
sion composed of guard OF honor. volunteers and
various charitable and benevolent societies of the
city. The streets lined by the militia, and all
the buildings along the route were beautifully dec
Grated with bunting, flowers and evergreens The
spectators were very numerous, aud cheer after
cheer greeted the viceregal party as they
passed by. The procession proceeded to the
Colonial Building. and in the square fronting it
We're two grand stands. on which over thousand
school children placed. AS the viceregal
party passed they sang ''God Save the Queen" and
"Hurrah tor Canada!' The party then assembled to
the balcony Of the building, where an address was
presented by Sheriff Wilson behalf of Queens
county. After the Marquis of Lorne had replied to
this address the school children sang sour Native
lsle. The effect of hundreds of childish voices in
the open air very fine and seemed to please the
Princess great deal The vceregal party then re-
turned to the Druid quietly as possible The re-
ception is considered by all to have been most
magnificent one for the short time there was In
which to prepare for it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
TELEPHONE IN A MINE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LEADvILLE. Col, August a. 1879.
Edison telephone placed in operation to-day
in the carbonate mine and works we'll The mine
will henceorth be worked by orders per telephone.
much time being thus saved. This is the first exper-
ment of the kind ever made. 1t is proposed to in
troduce Edisons electric light in the mines here. II
would be a considerable saving of money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
A CAPTURE by MILES TROOPS.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, August IA. 1879
A telegram from General Miles to the Headquarters
of the Department here. dated Fort Peck August IL
says: "A detachment OF the Fifth infantry, under
Iieutenan. Whistler, capture fifty-seven Indians
together with 100 ponies. from the Rosebud Agency
They were their way to join Sitting Bull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In tho
temperature tor the past twenty hours. in com
parison with the corresponding date of last year as
indicated by the thermo ter Hudnuts pharmacy.
HERALD building. No. us Broadway - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
THE PRINCESS LOUISE NOT TO RETURN TO
ENGLAND THIS FALL.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
OTTAWA Ont August IA, 1879.
Your correspondent has been requested to contra
dict the rumor current in both the United States
and Canadian press to the effect that Her Royal
Highness the Princess Louise returns to England
in the coming fall. The report is entirely without
foundation. 1t is understood that Her Royal High
has invited number OF English friends to
spend the winter ut Rideau Hall. and arrange
ments are being made for an exceptionally gay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15

Average temperature yesterday .......s.... toj
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. fOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15

)ANNN IUTTEN'N tUI KTNITIFI
IL Ny author MAJOR JONES COURTSHfP."
KANCY COrrEM = COURrsiiIP, With eight full page
Illustrations by Major Joseph Jones. OF Pnevle Gs,
author OF Major Jones ConttshipN His new BOOK. One
large volume. paper cover, price ~ cents
MAJOR JONES COURrSHIP Authors new, rewritten
aud enlarged Edition. With u fun page Illustrations
by barley and Cary. BY Major Joseph Jones. OF Pine.
willie Ga., author Of "Rancy Cottcm's Courtship."
Major Jones' Travels" Major Jones' Chronicles Of
cents.
EMILE ZOLAS GREAT WORKS
LASSOMMOlR BY Emile lola Tho book of this Gem
tury Price 30 cents in paper or 81 IN cloth.
THE ROUGONM ACQUAkr FAMILY. by Emile lola.
This is the work which zolan Is now preparing hs
Drama. to he brought out this fall. entitled Les
Rougou- Macquartn Price 10 cents In paper cover,
81 ~ In cloth
THE ABBE'S TEMPTATION. BY Emile zola Price IS
cents In paper. or 81 ~ in cloth
HELENE. Love Episode; or. Tine Page D'Amour. BY
Emile lola Price a. cents IN paper, or ~ 10 in cloth
For sale by all booksellers, and published by
4. u. PETERSON a BROTHERS,
800 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa,
who will send copies to any receipt OF price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A -A--A.--A-A-A.-A--
N. MANS MISSION ON EARTH
popular medical treatise clearly explaining the hddea
which vitality shorten duration OF tts
with hints for the removal Of the showing how
taxed be fully restored aud obstacles
riage overcome by natl, Zoe, currency or postass
stamps Address SECRETARY, Museum OF Anstomy
Science and Art +S5 9TH New York city
rNHE RoUGON.MACQUART FAMILY
i BY EMILE ZOLA author of "LAssommolr"
MAJOR JONES COuRTsHIPi
III AUTHORS NEW ENLARGED EDITION
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
Playing with firearms.
Haw .Journal

One of those practical jokers (who
point firearms, supposed not to be loaded,
at persons "in fun") was treated accord
ing to his deserts in Iowa recently, as we
learn from the report of State against
Hardle, AZ Iowa, 647. The humorous
gentleman in question undertook to
frighten lady neighbor with a revolver.
The weapon somehow went of, and the
lady died of the fright. The Court
thought this was manslaughter, and sent
the joker to prison for year to give him
an opportunity for reflection. The de-
spair OF the unfortunate man, his threats
of killing himself and his violence neces-
itating the tying him with ropes when
he discovered his mistake, were not
deemed of sufficient account to dispense
with the restraint of the prison.
The prisoners counsel requested the
Court TO charge the jury that he was not
blamable If his act was what any man of
ordinary prudence and caution might
have done. The Court declined, observ-
ing: "No jury would be warranted in
finding that men of ordinary prudence
SO conduct themselves. Human life is
not to be sported with by the use of ire-
arms, even though the person using them
may have good reason to believe that the
weapon used is not loaded, or that, being
loaded, it will do no injury. When per-
sons engage in such reckless sport they
should be held liable for the conse-
guences of their acts"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
A stage Driver Dislanced.

The way the snow yet hangs on, writes
a correspondent of the Springfield Re
publican, reminds me of yarn which is
told at the expense of driver of the
stages between North Adams and Will
iamstown, Mass, that happened last win
ter. A passenger was with him on the
box few weeks ago, in one of the worst
days of the winter. The road was
badly drifted, and locomotion was
slow. "You have considerable snow
up here" the passenger said,
pointing to large stretch of
level before them. Jehu replied "Do you
see that cut ahead of you, and then that
fat?' The stranger saw it. "WelI," he
continued, II don'tsuppose you'd believe
it, but Pve seen snow on that fiat forty
foot deep for four months" and he rolled
his eye around to see what kind of story
that was. But the stranger didn't smile !;
he wasn't at all abashed, but quietly re-
piled: "Well, that's pretty deep, / con-
fess, but out where came from we have
deeper snow than that. We have it 30
deep out there, Mr.. Driver, that we don't
pretend to use it until its three years
oldv' And then neither of them smiled,
and the remainder of the journey was
made in silence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23

81 O7@1 10. Corn firmer at SGc. Gas higher q
| SOe 32e. Bulk shoulde s, 3%c; clear nbS 45ze
Lard. 61ss614e. Hams, SAss7<e-
BALTIMORE May 2S.-Tiour easier and un
| changed. Wheat: Western lower: No. Penn.
sylvsnia red at 81 II; No. 2 Western winter red,
spot May and June, 81 l41zaI ~: July, 81 lsA
al 1871; August, 81 l0A; September, 81 lo4
CT ri iN Wess,n s,l scsdy wsssTR I'm 1sG spot nsy sa
@Iisse; steamer, HIa94l54c.
PnnADELrHIA, May 23.-Flour advancing ten
denry; Minnesota extra family medium. ~ 90;
choice, 81 75; fancy, Sjm5 12%- Rve -four. S.:
Wheat less active ungraded, sscGSl IL: No l
White Michigan, 81 lj; No. red. 81 IL; extra
white Michigan, 81 H. Rye: offerings light:
Western, 5sgG0c. Corn less active aud rejected rs
quoted 3Sa40c; steamer. mixed and yellow, 40@
4lc. Oats firm mixed Western, S3g331ae; white
Western, 41z0J7C. Provisions firnner.
LouIsy!LLE. May g. - Flour Quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firm Red and amber. Sl@l Or
20 n hrm: white tl@ i3c mixed, soc. Oats steady
aud fair demnnd: wnte, 33c5 mixed. Bic Rye
steady at Soc. Hay firm at s99ll 20. Pork outlet
ana firm at $40 2j Lard quiet choce leaf. tieree.
7itc; d. kee SI4c, B TX meats steady at 39kd41s
ee5lsc loose Bacon firm at i2S9524ae5]9c; loose
msnd at lower rates: 81 10.
BosToN, May Flour firm: Western suDers,
s. 79@5 w; common extras, 81 75@S4 %: Wisconsin
extras sat %, Minnesota. Sld5 Is; winter
whe"is, Ohio and Me ttan, 81 I5a5 25: Illinois
and Indiana, S5qG: ST. Louis. S. 50@l co. Wis
cousin and Minnesota patent, S. 50GS 50 spring
wheat. S6a7 80. Com firm: mixed and yellow.
471I@4S19c Oats tirm and in moderate demand:
No and extra white 40a42c; No 2 white, 381%61
S9c No, mixed and No. 3 white, 36Ia9371ze.
Rye, 62@G5c.
NEW YORK May 2S-Flour: superfine State
and Western, So 2593 Is: comI.IOn tn good extra,
50 65a3 S5: good to choice, S. 90G4 50; white
wheat extrn. 81 55Ca5 81; extra Ohio. $49S; St
LOUIS So s06s6; Minnesota patent, S6G775. Wheat:
rejected spring, Soc ungraded do. 99c@S1 O41$c;
No. do, 9ia94l9c: No. 2 do, 81 05@l Of: un-
graded winter red. 81 l.; No. do. s.17lI:
ungraded white, 81 l29l IA; No. Q do. 81 ll%@
81 II; No. do at 81 lS]4@1 "A. Rye dull: Western,
j2@6c. Barley oull. Malt dun Corn: ungraded,
4i@47c; steamer 4IKg4is4c; No. 2. 4G@461%c.
Oals 6rm: mixed Western, 3i@3I1zc. white do,
369Ssc; No 2 Chicago 3l14c. Hay quiet. Hops
firm: yearlngs, 2Gic Coffee firm Rio, cargoes.
iOA@l414c: job lots, 1g54@151zc. Sugar quiet
but ste'dy: fair to good refining G]S@
6l4c.,. Molasses quiet hut steady. Rice firm:
Carolina, Gl467c Petroleum duff: United,
73s4@H1sc; crude, 67sg794c refined, sAc. Tai
low STEADY. Resin quiet. Turpentine nOmlnally
unchanged. Eggs dull Western, l0@1I%c.
Leather firm: henock sole. 1s@21c. Wool in
good demand domestic, 26d3Sc; pulled, 1T43ic;
nnwashed, 9G25c. Pork quiet ola mess, 50; new
S0Il0 25 Beef steady. Cut meats quiet but
steady. Lard fl mer: prime steam, e.30@6.32Lac
Butter unchanged. Cheese quiet: Western &c.
Whisky steady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
THE COURl'S.


PhObATE
J. Webb, Jr., was appointed executor of
Mary Moore. Personally, ST. 100.
Mary s. Gait was appointed executrix of
Geo. Gait. Realty, $500.
SUPERIOR.
John Sperry against j. C. Hinch. Action
to recover $4,000 damages for false i'm
prisOnment. A demurrer was overruled.
COMMON PLEAS.
Maggie Lynch against Peter Welsh. Suit
in bsstardy. In progress
POLICE.
Drunk-Patrick Quinn, Charles Kenner.
Levey Gage, dismissed; Mary Getz, Geb.
Freiner, continued; Belle Smith, 30 davs
Disorderly Conduct-Wm. Hutchns n,
Jane Hutchinson, Belle Adams, Mrs. Ro-
book, continued; Carrie Cliff, John Nc
Carthy John Walton, Samuel Beresford,
dismissed.
Assault and Battery - Barney Dimes
Fred. Dimes, John Lillis, Richard Carney
dismissed; Charles Ginsberg $15 Henry
Scroll, VIM. Scroll Patrick Flaherty, CON
tinued.
Mscellaneous-Pat Malloy, John NAL
10y, petit larceny dismissed; Moses Straw,
same, continued; David Knox selling liquor
to minors, continued; ID. Sullivan, harboring
vicious dog, continued; Peter Gandolpho,
carrying concealed weapons dismissed; ;
Matthew Stokem, incorrisibility, House of
Refuge; Frank Brady, shooting, &C., bound
over; Charles Frederick, rape, continued;
Lewis Murphy personal violence on police
man, $40; Thomas Reynolds, embezzle-
ment, continued; Lizzie Miller, grand lar
ceny, continued; John Smith, Frank Stew
art, vagrancy, dismissed.
TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The eases set for tomorrow (Saturday, aue as
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Motions in the several rooms.
SUPERIOR.
Notions before Judge Force and Harmon
Before Judge oraker.
33, 33,12S-Reed Bros d Co. ct al. VS.. C. W. Moul-
ton al.
"a, 2S1-George Z. Doughty, administration Vs.
The n. S. SOap stone Manufacturing Company
&,2h-J. L. Price VS. Chamberlain d. Co
3i.2iS-Mollennasen 81 RuAler and +. W. Hell
mick VS.. Henry Coop ct al
S4,2Sl-Leopold Stegert VS.. r. & D. Kallendorf
a,4SS-ChrisGine Wehner vs. Jacob E. Germany,
assignee, ,et al.
31,29l-James Dalton vs, ". b. Morrow,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the star. !

NATE OF THE PARIS C. BROWN DROWNED.
PADucAH, KY, May Yesterday the
Paris c. Brown and De Smet swung together
at the landing here, and Mr.. Lovejoy, sec.
ond-mate of the Brown, who was acting in
place of the Captain was, by the collision,
thrown from the hurricane roof into the
river. Before assistance could reach him
he was drowned.
CLEAR AND PLEASANT AT NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS, May 23.-River 8 feet 10
inches below high water mark. Weather
clear and pleasant. Arrivals. A. Scud-
der, st. Louis.
Oh CITY, Pa, May 2S-9 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River l foot inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 60o. Wind
south.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, May 2s.-Mononga-
hela River feet inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 89o. Wind
southeast.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 23-11 A. M.-River
8 feet inches and falling. Weather clear.
Steamboat Movements
The City of Portsmouth leaves at D. m.
for Chilo.
The Bostona will be the regular c. & O.
X. K. packet leaving to-day promptly at
p. m. for Huntington.
The Telegraph, a fine large light draught
side-wheel steamer. came down this morn
ing and will return to Pomeroy this even
ing
The Andy Baum, now loading, will leave
tomorrow without fail for Memphis.
nh. l.
leave tomorrow evening for New Orleans.
The Clinton will be found at the foot
of Main street loading to leave tonight on
return trip for st. Louis.
The Wildwood came down, and returned
to Maysville at noon.
The Potomac will be the regular packet
tomorrow for Pomeroy.
Boat-hands Gossip
Business moderate.
Weather clear and warm.
The river rose 2 feet inches in the past
,twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day,
with II feet 10 inches in the channel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
A Health TO General Biddulph,
fThe Spectator


Gen. Biddulph has some humor. Two
German students-students at Giessen-
reading the account of his able passage
of the Kojak Pass, wrote him a postcard
of greeting, in which they stated lin
Latin) that they congratulated him on
his passage of the pass, and drank to his
health very excellent glass of beer. A
short time ago postcard was received
from him returning thanks, also in Latin,
for the greeting, in his own name, and
the name of his army. But he added,
"Nunc ex Helmundi fumine ad vostram
salutem bibamus. Heu! vinum ac hostis
desunt." Did he drink their healths,
then, in water, or also in beer? He does
not say that the beer was not, but only
wine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23


Our citizens are scarcely aware of the
progress which the Southern Pacific Rail.
road is making toward forming connec.
tion with RAILROADS in the Mississippi Val.
ley. The Southern Pacific Railroad is
now actually completed for distance Of
nearly nine hundred miles. 1t is eight
hundred and seventy-four miles from
San Francisco to Maricopa Wells, Ari.
zona, and the road is already completed
some miles east of that town. 1t is but
eight hundred and eighty-three miles
from San Francisco over the Central Pa.
citic Railroad to Salt Lake-Ogden. So
the Southern Pacific Railroad forms an
outlet for San Francisco trade equal in
length to the Central Pacific, work
which was considered q marvela few
years ago
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23

An inn-keeper observed a postillion
with only one spur, and inquired the
reason. "Why, what would be the use
of the other?' said the postillion, off one
side of the horse goes the other can't
stand STILL"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
any way it would be q blessed thing for

any way it would be blessed thing for
Day ton.
Mr.. o. P. Austin, Of the Enquirer, has
established telephone connection between
Cincinnati and his residence on Berry
street
Anthony Walter, an old and highly.re-
spected citizen OF Dayton, was seriously in
jured by falling into new eistern he was
constructing. He suffereda fracture Of one
of his legs besides other injuries. Much
difficulty was experienced in getting him
out OF the cistern.
LUDLOW. KY.
Rev. NJ D. A. Steen, who has faithfully
and ably administered tn the PRESBYTERIAN
Church of this city for the last four years
will be regularly installed az pastor of it,
next Sabbath afternoon, by o Committee
of the Presbytery of Ebenezer. The serv-
ices will be of a very interesting character
and take place in the church at 81
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Pfeifer, of Elm
street, were the recipients of an agreeable
surprise party last "Wednesday evening.
The ladies and gentlemen composing the
happy party were mostly from the town of
West Covington, and be it said to their
| credit that more beautiful ladies and hand
somer gallants than those composing the
party could not be easily found.
HELLEvUE. KC.
The NJ. E. strawberry festival will take
place on the grounds of Mr.. VIM. Robson
on next Thursday, and not at Mr.. Settlers
as stated yesterday.
As result of the fight between Kramer
and Grau, the bakers. two suits have been
j stituted before Squire Buchanan, of
Newport, with host of witnesses from
here.
At special meeting of Council last night
the proposition of School Commissioner
Tallifero to admit East Newport children
into our schools at the regular State allow
ance, was rejected, owing to the crowded
condition of the school at the present time.
MIAMlSBURG.
Kaufman & Son, carriage makers, have
plenty to do
Bookwalter & Co. s Carriage-wood Works
are turning out large amount of material.
Twelve graduates of the high school Will
tonight at the Opera Hall exhibit to
critical public their knowledge of various
subjects selected for the occasion.
The Excelsior Reaper and Mower Works
are employing eighty-fve men. working
eleven hours day, at wages varying from
81 25 to So 25 per day. Just now the works
have all they can do to keep up with
orders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
NOTICE.
cc'S Sa c of Real Estate.

As,igncc'S Sa c of Real Estate.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE,
i Issued by the Coutt OF Common Pleas of Ham
ilton County Ohio, in the case hf George II. Kotte
Assignee vs. Theodore Merkle ct ais, No. 5s,GSl,
| will sell AT Public Auction on the premises in
DAY. June DIST, 1879, between the hours NJ and
3 O'Clock p. m, Lots numbered IS and T6 in James
H. DIVERS addition to Lock- nj and Reading,
said lots fronting on the north SIDE OF Benson
street. and running back to Morrow street, on
which lots is a good new two story brick house
and slaughter house. Sold the properly o.
Theodore Nerkle
Appraised at 1858 SO.
Terms-Cash on day OF sale
GEORGE IL KOTTE,
Assignee ofTheodore Merkle
W. CORNELL, Attorney
May 25th, 1879. my235u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, N. G.. May 23.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c.
NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-Corn active but firm
Corn-meal quiet and weak at s. 1902 45 Hay ac-
tive but firm. Others unchanged.
lsDIANAPoLIs, May %. Wheat quiet: No. . red.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-For the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee, rising followed by
falling barometer, northeast veering to gen.
erally warmer southeasterly Winds and
clear or partly cloudy weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Yesterdays GAMES,

The Reds lost again Yesterday, owing TO
the heavy batting of the Providence boys
in the latter part Of the game The score
is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23
Turf Talk.
LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE May 23.--The first race yes
terday was won by Liahtunah, the second
by Good Night, the third by Enquiries. and
the fourth by Krupp Gun.
Egypt sells as favorte in the first race
to-day, Dave Moore in the second LArgen.
tine in the third, and Amazon i'll the
fourth,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-23

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Reed's Kebbuck won
the steeple-chaSe yesterday, the vernal stakes
by Grand Master, the third race by Bonnie
Wood, the Peyton handicap by Loutanier,
and the last steeplechase by Dandy.
COLDwATER RACES.
DETKoIT, May 23.-The unfinished race
was won yesterday by Big Soap, the $3.50
race by George ", and the 1856 race by
Myrtle.
HoPEFUL's SPECIAL TRoT.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 23.-At Amber Park
the race for special purse for Hopeful,
with running mate, to show the three fast
est heats ever made on half-mle track in
Pennsylvania, resulted: Time, 21934, 2:19,
222M.