davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
Sporting Summary.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
The Bully Boston Boys Tie the
Windy City Silk Stockings
in the League Race.
Facts From the Ball Field. .Sculling
Squibs. Turf Talk and Miscel.
laneOus Matters.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD

CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch from Sgd
ney, New South Wales, states that scull-
ing match for f4O0 and the championship
OF the world, between Trickett and Lay
cock, was rowed on the Parametta River
and won by Trickett by nine lengths.
Time 2230.
WEBB ACCEPTS BoyToNs TERMS.
New York, Aug. 30.-Webb has tele-
graphed Paul Boyton at Boston that he
would agree to the terms proposed and
swim the match proposed on the 4th Of
September, in Boston Harbor, the race to
be $500 side Boyton will give Webb the
same advantages as in the Newport match
and swim twelve and one-half miles to his
ten miles,
Base Bali.
The Troys play at Boston to-day.
Buffalos VS.. Chicagos at Buffalo to-day.
The Bostons will play the Worcesters at
Worcester September llth.
The Providence play the Syracuse nine
this afternoon at Providence.
The Cincinnati Reds are in Cleveland,
where they play this afternoon.
Decker, catcher for the st. Louis Browns,
has been engaged by the Denver, Colorado,
Browns.
Manager Dasch, of the Mohawk Browns,
will celebrate his birthday next Monday.
Give it to him, boys.
1t is said that there is no truth in the ru-
NOR stating that Snyder will catch for the
Nationals OF Washington, next season.
Next week the Cincinnatis play in SYRIA
cuse the Chcagos at Providence, the Buff
fslos at Boston and the Clevelands at Troy.
Game at the Cincinnati Ball Park to-mor-
row afternoon Trains leave the Plum
street Depot at and 2:30 p. M, and the
game will be called at 8 p. m.
The Boston, Providence Worcester and
Springfield Clubs will play a series of four
games with one another in October for the
championship of New England.
The Independent Stars will play the Mo-
hawk Browns on Sunday at the Cincinnati
Ball Park. A fine game can be looked for.
Each club has won game from the other.
Twenty-three men have figured in the
pitchers position this season with the nine
National Clubs, Richmond of the Worces-
ters having proved the most effective, his
opponents averaging but three runs andsix
base-hits to game of HIM.
The Omaha nine decided to disband in
San Francisco, and the players are negotia-
ting with the clubs of that city with view
of remaining there during the season.
Bohn and Dolan, their pitcherand catcher,
have already signed a contrTct with the
Athletics.
All who wish to pass an afternoon pleas
antly should 90 out to the Cincinnati Ball
Park tomorrow and witness the third game
between the two rival amateur clubs of
Ohio, the Mohawk Brown Stockings and
the Independent Stars. The game will un-
doubtedly be close, exciting and full of
interesting points
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
The Mutes of Columbus defeated the
Stars yesterday by the following
SCORE:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
A Com pIicaied Case.

ARLINGTON, GA, January 9th 1876.
DIR. PIEpCE-Dear Sir. l was sick for six ears
and for two years could scarcely walk about tht
house. My breath was short and l suffered from
pain in my breast and stomach all the time; alst
from papitation and an internal fever, or burning
sensat on, and experienced frequent smotherns
or choaking sensations. also suffered from pain
low down across my bowels and in my back and
WIS much reduced in flesh. now feel like diff
ferent person, my health is so good. l have used
seven bottles OF your Golden Aledi al Discovery
and Favorite Prescription, and feel that | am we'll
Very respectfully,
DELILiH B. MCMILLAN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

Martyrs to sal. rheum rejoice! The per-
sstent use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap will
cure you. Use it instead of the greasy lin.
iments and astringent washes with which
YOU have hereto ore stimulated the disease.
1t is cleanly safe and speedy. Depot, Crit
tenton's, No. Sixth avenue.
Hurrah for the blacks and the browns
produced by Hills Hair Dye.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

5ORPEITED GAMEs-CLUBs LEAVING THE FIELD
Two cases occurred last week in match
games between National clubs which call
for special comment, as they we're practical
illustrations OF the incompetency of the
captains of the two teams who Lad their
games forfeited, and also of the uselessness
and folly of leaving the field in match on
the grounds Of errors Of judgment by the
umpire. The first case was that at Albany,
between the Albany and Springfield Mines
The ninth inning-with score at 1 to 8 in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

the Star tries experiments and takes steps backward
the improvements which able being
long since marked and fully justified by the large
increase circulation and patronage which have received
suit the enlargement and improvement made in the paper last spring
The Star is virtually the only afternoon Newspaper
published in Cncnnat and having the immense field of afternoon
journalism almost wholly to ITSELF has been able by continuous
in business from time time make very marked improve
ments until we are justified announcing that the step which
take will give Cincinnati the
Largest and Best Afternoon Paper in the Country.
The comprehensive Of the National Associated Press
complete system Special Tchc Correspondence covering every part
OF the country enables THE present the of the world
DAY OF IT'S OCCURRENCE with very completeness than
was ever before attempted by an Afternoon Paper.
People who read THE STAR the only Cincinnati r,
at night with knowledge of what has happened the world during tho
day Not read it, be forty eight hours behind tia
wideawake portion of the community.
The STAR mphatcy Newspaper of TODAY Yesterday
-FOUR EDITIONS published daily giving the people of each locality
the very latest news which it possible to get to them
Hrsfs The popular Price of 12 CENTS PER WEEK
aciW not be increased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

FOr EVanSV'llH
SATURDAY. Both. at P. M. POSITIVELY,
N< DORA CABLER, Armstrong, Master.
L@AstA% Apply on koard or to Matt Mcclure.
m1l<1sf1xfE68 agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

Keep it in the house-that it may be
promptly administered in all sudden at
tacks of cholera morbus, cramps diarrhea
collie, or any affection of the bowels, for
which DR.. Jaynes Carminative Balsam is
an effectual remedy. AT this season of the
year every family will find in it useful
and reliable curative,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

The following league games were played
during the week:
August 25th, at Chicago Chicago /, Cleve-
land 6.
August 25tE, at Providence-Provide
8, Troy Is innings)
August Goth, at Chicago Chicago G, Cleve-
land 2.
August Goth, at Observation-Disclosures
s, Troy 40 inninssl
August Goth, at Boston-Boston 10, SYRIA
cuse 3.
August 26th, at Cincinnati-Cincinnat
0, Buffalo 4.
August 9th, at Boston-Boston 6, Syra-
cuse 4.
August 9th, at Cincinnati-Cincinnat
s, Buffalo 2.
August 2Sth, at Boston--Boston Is, Troy
August 2Sth, at Providence--Provldc
II, Syracuse 1.
August 2Sth, at Buffalo-Bufao1, Chi
cago 6.
August 2Sth. at Cleveland-Cleveland 7,
Cincinnati 6 (1i innings.)
August Goth, at Cleyeland-C Cleveland
3, Cincinnati g.
scuiiing Squibs.
The Howard Rowing Club of New Or
leans, La, will hold regatta at the New
Lake-end Sept. Sd and 9th.
The Hanlan Club is prepared to answer
all charges brought against it, provided
they are placed in affidavits.
The Valencia Pleasure Club will hold
their ifth annual rowing regatta at Pleas
ant Valley, N. j., to-day, when number
Nf t, fhnf 10 ho
ing will take. place.
Representatives Of the Aquatic and Acme
Boat Clubs will meet tonight in this city
for the purpose of deciding upon date to
row another double ared sculling race for
the same cup they rowed for few weeks
since
A regatta, to extend over period of
three days, and to comprise between both
professionals and amateurs. is being talked
OF by boating enthusiasts in Wheeling, w.
Va. 1t is proposed to offer 81, 900 in prizes,
the races to be confined to singe-scull shells
and to be rowed in heats, the professionals
rowing their trials on the first day and the
amateurs on the second, and the finals to
he rowed on the third day. The profess
sionals will row three miles with a turn
and the amateurs two miles with a turn.
AS we infer from the article from the Sat
urday Evening Journal before us that the
managers talk of offering money prizes for
the amateur race, we would remind them
bonafde amateurs can not row for cash.
The time will be in the early part Of Octo-
ber.
The Aquatic Boat Club will not accept
the challenge which appeared in the STAR
Il.,,, r,1,,,, g.. NJ 7
row a doubIe.oared sculing race for $50
. io.Ne ~ N'i'Io ",'u 'IV"i"' Inns 10 d
In Tho first niacs tbev aro 9ot nrsfss;o ofnj w.
aia and nndar ETH the r,es @ ~ IN tSi p'NH Nstinunl
nssoo;at;nn of an,atanr " oanaa, .mu a'i,,ai ,h.,
os"', no,,Jd abn,ld .,an ''eu, non go a''nen 'n1s
horaad muu' fnnn, SU ~, 'nS aUw ~, .,oney; pe
a;doral oa,ifd % nfoas;ooi a aI' sa loaaSas anu We
: ,a o,raSao',d, ht "a a. sanem. MI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
Turf Talk.

Messrs. Oliver & Biggs will ship Deck
Wright and Sid. A. Kent to Cleveland to-
city Tuesday. G. W. Woolley, another
Cincinnati horse, will be there.
1t is cabled that Parole has been backed
to win over $l50,000 in the race for the
Cambridgeshire stakes. This ought to
settle it. Probably up will go the weights
now, and down will 60 the horse. The
weights are not due until September 4th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
FOUND.


T1OUND = THE PLACE : To get your school
f' books covered and receive rnleI with every
slate purchased, free Of charge ALFRED WAa-
Rem, 2l9 Central avenue au2sH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
For New Orleans.

THIS DAY, sOth, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
80 coz MLLAR, W. G. Tichenor; Mas
La8As ter Apply on eAard, S,,o Or 70 LANES James
S. Wise, Supt, No. Il iH',o'c Lxlia:nz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

SATURDAY. Both, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ GOLDEN CROWN. E. L. Shinkle, Mas
L@tttaskf ter. For freight or passage apply or
board, or to Royse d Mosset Agents.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
MIR. SAULSBURY'S REMARKS Y YES-
TERDAY IN THE SENATE.

Mr.. salisbury admitted the great
growth of the country during recent
years, but had not thought that it was
wholly attributable to the action of the
Republican party. But now that Mr..
Window had said so, of course every
one was bound to believe it. MIR. Sauls-
bury would point to the war, to the pub
lie debt, to revived sectionalsm, to fl
nancial distress among the people, to
wastage and reckless squandering of
public money, to the encouragement of
official corruption as part OF the real
record of the Republican party. Had
the Senator forgotten the Known othings
that he grew so enthusiastic over Repub-
lican care of foreigner? Mr.. Salisbury
also thought, in view of the suflerings OF
the migrating negroes, for which Mr..
Window was largely responsible as an
eucourager of the exodus, that Senat or
should not busy himself with foreign
born citizens. but devote the rest of his
DAYS to being the Moses of the black
race, to lead them back from the inhos-
pitable plains of Kansas to the sunny
South.
Mr.. salisbury went on to speak of the
election laws, and said the mandate o
the people for their repeal had gont
forth, and would ultimately be obeyed
He was proud of every action OF TIN
Democrat party from the day it cam
into existence as "A protest against tn
Alien and Sedition laws proposed b,
the Federal party. He would say, il
regard to deputy marshals, 'Iou ma
interpose vetoes, but you will not &c
money to pay deputy United States MAJ
shals." His party had gained much {
$ what they had sought in this session
$ and with all the complacency of I'll
A Senator from Minnesota, he was prol
:, ably internally disturbed by the fa'
II that, in spite If his wishes, the Presidel
Il had signed bill by which the Dem'
V Gratis had gained substantially all the
:, asked in regard to the army.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

The PRICE OF PIG IRoN.-The Led
ger to-day has the following A COM
prehensive review for a long series of
the production and prices Of American
iron, just published, show some remark
able Quotations. The effect of our pre-
sent tariff first showed itself clearly
soon after the civil war in 1886, when
there was sudden leap to 1850, ,343 tons
from 92l ,5s2 tons in 1855. The amount
produced thenceforward rises steadily
until the maximum of 2,s6S,27S tons is
reached in 1873, falling after the panic
to 2,093, 1876 tons in 1875, then rising
again to 2,577, 1851 tons last year. Prices
and their changes are even more striking.
A ton of pig iron in 1874 cost $25 70. In
spite of improved methods of smelling,
the tariff and a deprecated currency
carried the price up to $50 20 in 1864.
At the climax of production in 1873 the
price was $42 70, and the cost of a ton
reached its its lowest figure last year,
| SIT ~. A ton OF iron rails cost
$62 25 in 1913, $l26 in 1864, SIC G6 in
1873, and last year only $33 75. How a
high tariff makes trade uncertain, specu-
lative and unhealthful is shown thus by
its effect on the pet industry of protec-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

THERE has been nothing lost by the |
extra session. The people have secured
much valuable information in regard to
the power OF the z ,vernment and Its dis
tribution between the Executive, Legis
lative and Judicial Departments. This
information is invaluable. The power
Of the veto had been lost sight of to
some extent. The older citizens who
remember the determined attack made
upon it by Henry Clay and John NJ.
Clayton, Of the old Wing party, are no
doubt reminded of John Tyler's use of it
to sustain his opposition to the PROPOSE
tion of Mr.. Clay to re-establish the
United States Bank.
In this session the Democrats have
made brave and determined and patient
effort for free ballot; to prevent the
sending of troops to the polls and to get
rid of the dangerous, annoying and ex-
pensive u. s. Marshals as overseers o.
elections. This is all the people expect
ed the Democrats to do. 1t will now re
main with the people to decide at th'
polls whether it is right to leave til,
power in the hands of political Presi
dent, Secretary of War and General t,
turn the scale of the elections at an
time by the use of the power whicl
was placed in their hands in a time G
war, when the two Houses of Congres
happened to have a two-third partisa
majority.
This question of free ballot is para
mount to all others, and we have n
fears lat what the people will determin
to regain the power that the Radical
have so securely possessed their party o
The silver question will settle itself, an
should not be allowed to be used as
wedge to divide the Democratic part
and diver it from so important wor
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
The American Institute Of ii ON tr0 :
pathy.

LAKE GEORGE, June 25.-The Amer
Jean Institute of Homeopathy still con-
tinues its session. DR.. S. S. Verdi, of
Washington. member of the National
Board Of Health, call the attention of
the institute to the important work of
the board, and asked the cooperation of
the members.
The report of the Yellow Fever Com
mission was also taken up for discussion,
and resolutions were adopted thanking
the homeopathic physicians on the COM
mission, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
in particular, for serviscs rendered, the
latter in beneiactio' S, in acknowledge
ment of which she was made AN associ-
ate member of the instltue.
Another resolution was as follows -
That the American Institute of Hommo-
pathy will as far as possible, syrnpathize
and cooperate with the National Board
of Health in their effnrts to advance the
cause Of sanitary science in this country
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

COMMENCEMENT FoRTNiaHT.-The
school commencements have become a
great feature of Wilmington. They oc-
cupy a great part Of the attention OF the
people for fortnight, and draw heavily
upon the labors and space OF the pubic
press. We doubt if there is city in the
Union Of the same population that
makes better show of progress in the
educational department than Whining
ton. Our public schools since the ad-
dition of the High School have been made
to them, fairly equals in their conf
mencement exercises the commencement
exercises of the higher collegiate instltn-
tions of the city, and attract more UNI
versal attention.
We cannot too highly commend the
successful efforts of Mr.. Stansbury j.
Wiley in the management of the Boys
High School Department; and last
nights entertainment in the Opera
House would seem to warrant us in say
ing as much for the efforts Of Miss Mil
er,who holds like responsible position
in the Girls High School Depart
ment.
We had hoped that the Adams Prize
would have led other gentlemen who
could well afford to do 50, to offer other
prizes to the scholars. The contribution
would be very trihe out of the income
Of many gentlemen, whom we know ap-
preciate highly the schools, and whose
generosity in other directions is freely
and frequently illustrated in what they
do for the noble charities they have help
ed to establish.
We could not withhold our commen
dation for the efforts of the Board o
Public Education, or the teachers in an,
of the schools, there may be some ex
ceptions, as there always will, but w
know of none, and therefore may vel
say that we feel very ready to commen
every branch of our public schools, c
which this city has good cause to be ey
hemely proud, even now, while yet i
the infancy of their career. We al
for progress here, and hope that OIL
people will not stop until the create
eminence is attained in education
Some years ago We met some oppositio
to the introduction of the dead lang
ages in our educational system. II
GAZETTE has never regretted that
took a strong, open and decided positi,
In favor of this. 1t has had the preci
effect we hoped or-to level upwa
the public schools; and rendered the
no longer obiectional 10 gentlemen Vi
were compelled to pay a large tax
their maintainance while they We're ST
ceptible of the charge Of offering no
vitation to their children, because the
was no High School, and the langual
were not taught. Ever since the scho
have been growing in popularity a
they were never so highly valued by
our most enlightened and intellig,
citizens as they are now. What Il
will be quarter of a century hence
only be judged as we judge the future
the past and we feel sure those who
now reaping their benefits will not
satisfied with slower pace in their
vancement than did the generous toi
of the generation whose places I
must ere long fill.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
THE TRADE DOLLAR BILL.
Gagged and Tied 10 his Red

PIT1sBURG, June % Harvey Boil
man, wealthy bachelor, aged eighty
years, who lives in Allegheny, wa, gag
ged and tied to his bed by burglars early
this morning. A woman who slept in
the house awoke, but the burglars said
they would shoot her if she made an out
cry. Finding no money the men heat
Mr.. Bollman severely and left he hou ,e.
Mr.. Bollman is blind and deaf
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Co>'s Mother and wife In Richmon

RICHMOND, VA, June 25.-Since the
arrest of Chastine Cox for the murder of
Mrs. Hull,it has been learned that Sallie
Cox his wife, is a servant here in the
family of Z. +. Moore, lato General
in the Confederate army. His mother is
also in this city and is the cook In the
family of Capt. John 5. Wise, son of the
late Gov. Wise.
The Suns reporter interviewed Cox's
wife to- lay. She is tieshy woman,
weighing 200 pounds, and is 55 years
old. She was formerly a slave in the
family of William Mosby, wealthy
planter of Powhattan county. When in
formed of the crime of her faithless hus
band she said: off he's done kill da,
CONAN, den de devil must git his due.
thought he would git in some kinder
scrape hike dis TO he was done. Served
} hun right. Umph! my LODI"
, She says that she was married to Co,
about eight years ago, The wedding tool
y lace in Gen. Moor.s house. The cere
. mony was performed by the Rev ,Johl
. Jasper, the, celebrated negro preache
here, who last year created so much TX
/ element by preaching that the "sun d.
+ move," and who undertook to upset ex
listing astronomical theories. She desert /
e ed the wedding as being "big affair.
Herbert Thayer, well known negr,
banjo player, furnished the music 10
e the party, and she danced with til,
# bridegroom to the merry air of "ono,
bird on the Ashbank."
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

.c.,u.uv GAZETTE Is published every
asDns nSaav exoepted,) ~ 4i6 Mar
~ ssrsss and ssrverd BY carrier: an% 70 sap sap
sSs Snseiss Il towns and villages, or SIX osat
~Wse., payable weesly yearly ISsr sSUssle c,rsuls-
e., . In advance. It ocr..sic nas = ,r paper IN
tion than any other Demoo's'i' P'F
me ptAte. vrrr established
TN ~ I T. l.s iargest and most hourishing
..s.y paper in ihe state and ns nsi peninsS asS
Circulation than any ersdav 9.ner or W" AFTERNOON.
Habiished every THURSDAY
b n per year In advance
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
ruURsDAY. JUNE %, 1879.

TUE bill to recoin the trade dollar
uroposed by Mr.. Stephens passed the
House of Representatives without any
votes being recorded against it so Tar as
the Conversational Record shows.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

JUDGE +. X. WILSON, who presided
at the Irial of Miss Lille Duer, said in
conversation on Tuesday that had de-
fense of monomania been made the ac-
cused would doubtless have been ac-
quilted. Such plea, lie thought, would
have been strengr hened from the facts de-
veloped i n the case that she is strangely
eccentric and at times under monomani-
cal iutiaencee.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
The Work Commenced.

The work Of repairing the rotting
abutment of Market street bridge was
commenced yesterday at noon. Tie
work is being done by Thomas Worth.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

NJ Office -rhe Delaware Loan Associa-
IN ton now offers new stock for SAFE -
The first payment may be male al amy
time TO the secretary. GEO. q. MARI5.
ar'o b0i Shipiey st. end door
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
NOTICES.

NOTICE.
IN INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE
dEoRoETow Del. June %, 1919.
Notice is hereby given TO the several In
surance Companies OF this state, anc 10
all companies and persons transacting the
business OF Insurance Ia this State, that
prompt compliance with the provisions OF
the "AcL In relation to Insurance Com
paries, pass d nj Dover. March "a, 1919.
Will he expected. A II necessary blank
forms for the statements required by said
act viii be furnished by the Insurance
mmissiOner, and he requests tn Il I'm
mestiate. application for tho tame Will he
made TO him at aeorgetown, Del.
JOHN X. MCFEE,
jr24 81 Insurance Com missioner.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

The selection of Ex-Governor Chamb-
erlain, of South Carolina, as Fourth OF
July orator at Springfield, Mass, las
thrown decided col1ness over The
meeting The best Republicans regard
the choice as most unfortunate one
while the. Democrats take 1t almost as a
slap In the face.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

in favor of permanent free government
as now presents itself. And il is appar-
ent that the advocates Of silver in the
Republican party, have laid aside their
views on this question for the present
with view of raising difference among
Democrats. They will be grossly dis
appointed and, we think, will find they
have helped instead of injured the sue
cess of the Democrats at the polls.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

William A. Wheeler Is not dead, after
all. He has just given two hundred dol
lars TO the Board Of Education In his
town for prizes At the closing exercises
of the public schools.