davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
lEW-YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1879

highly spoken of are General Green B. Raum, Of
Illinois, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Sena-
tor Allison, of Iowa; and Colonel &. ii. Grosvenor,
OF Ohio. General Garfield IS expected next week.
hear that General Logan is also coming, and ex-
Governor Rice, Of Massachusetts, No doubt Mr.
Blaine has his list for the last week OF the can
Yass other strong names. One thing is certain so
much good stump oratOry was never crowded into a
Maine campaign before
Joseph l.. Smith, the GreeDbaok candidate for
Governor, does not appear on the stump. An inter
estlng fact concerning this champion Of equal taxa
tion has Just come ont. He Is known to he a man OF
large wealth acquired in numbering, but he returned
last year for taxation property amounting to less
than $4,000. the only possible explanation is that
his fortune is invested in bonds and that he IS one or
the very coupon-clppers SO much denounced by his
party.
10 what is said above about the Democratic can
yass should have added an explanation of the re-
fusal OF the DemOcTpts of Knox County to coalesce
win the Greeubackers. Knox was always faith
1ul Democratic county until the Greenback Hurry
OF last year Ii got the set OF its politics before
the war from its shipowners engaged m the cotton
carrying trade, who were intense prO-slavery men.
happened to be in ROckland the county seat last
week when the Democrats held their county con-
ventlon. They nominated a straight ticket and
passed resolution opposing lusion. The chairman
told me that by keeping the party on the old
track 1t would regain its ascendancy in the county
as soon as the Greenback party died out, whereas
fusion with that party would produce such demor-
alzatIon as to give the Republicans the upper hand.
K. V. s.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
CRIMES AND C4SC1LrIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
sr1c1pE OF A MARKET-MAv.

ArurRv. n. =. Aug. 2s-Aorris Barnes, one of
the 1es aiFSS Sa 'esn ,ass a to dec IS E4o%n y
RUS OVER AND KILLED OS TIE RAILROAD,
POUGHKEEPsIt. \. y, Au1. 2S.-latriGh tInnelly,
Cold spring 6y trsn on the HUDSON River Railroad
TWO HORSES MALJCIOUsLY POISONED.
trti lnG her colt valued $4,000 FOR the two;
poisoned this morning Dy rams green H'i'''u' A'u
Wl'A 'n'ii '''u' A CoNvICT PARDoNED
P,UGHKEFpsiE, y. y. Aug. 2S-uuVefhOr hooiH-
o1 has naron,i E iwara Tamau, this city, convicted IA
Tr s4s OF ma practice AID sentenced 10 four years In
''-' a DRUG DEALER CONVICTED OF FORGERY
PuUGDKELrsIl.. y. y, aug -o;-San.ueI H. ,, da,,
meT formerly fough, jegs M aad sentenced TO ioar
saii, sseaIs IN N 5,as iG sf' siSg q Prison.
= CoI,ORED pRAYMAY KILLED:
RtcuMoNp. Va, Aug. 2s.-Neson Lewis colored,
ded to- ay iron injuries received YESTERDAY at tue hands OF
william G9qn1n, a,s N 1bo over he night way
FORFEITED HIS BAIL
HAERLsBURG enn AGS; 49, y,if S5iapiar money
state lreasuly under 1s Ss
KILLED IL a MINEsdAFr
PrfrsToN. Penn Aug 2s.-lhomas NlllsnS, o1
while stapats & ~ o5 sIl new sh4 here To-
Ga vas srrScH BY large piece OF .ans lumber ana IN
DENEYTEp sHIP.CARPENTER FOUND
NEWBUrG, n Y, Aug. 2S.-Patrck Smith, "A de-
measd hPsr s@ssr nnsisd TS 10 be a ronaG 1881 night nd
ing IN -trip OF woods as a. ig i iOn nome 0 "~'
INDIAN DISTURBANCES EXPECTED.
WISNIPEG, Man, Aug 2S.-A brief dspatch pas
han rreisd from the police al Fort walsh AMI also from
gate Ford say1g th.i tney aPpEehend serious hat
- IN il Geiyel that Great Bear, who has been tnIeteh
~ 10 wipe ou .tlug Eus band has gone On Tue war PAIN
BIIGHAa IoUN%S EAEoO - i9l'' h Ih-i .i1l lG rho
execrt0rs OF the late Brigham Young estate 20 we're m
"A On he an inst by Judge b0rUman Tor contempt
IN brf0. The supreme court o. the Territory On a
MI f erroar aud decided day The order o the lover
soaft was reversed prisoners discharged
DARING RoBBERIEs IN RHODE ISLAND.
pppYIpTSCE k. l., Aug. 2s.-lhe village OF
WEXFORD Sorth kingston, was visited by burglars last night
III, rIuu.ered stores AND me fOs ONCE The amOun
NJ 1r a. large. The gng was discovered ana ca
~ a. a. he ,uaeayorIII euter ChuTcs dfugstOre They
Ttn, tue ur nei III carnage leaving part VI ther
oOs beIiIiI theAL
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
1ouN SILVER q CO.'S FAILURE.

JOHN SILVER q NUS FAILU HE"
u,rmAY n s. Aug 2S.-lne heaviest losers by
M, inTe of John silver q Co., OF this city, are English
hou''' NEW COTTON AT WILMINGTON.
Wu,uXGTON n. e., Aug. 2S.-lhe first bale Of
cotton the crop was IecoVed mere IouA anu sou "
l2ls cents per pound
THE BALTIMORE TRADE IMPROVING.
PAITINORE Aug. 2S.--An unusually large NUM-
r southern chants the CITY a present puTChas
M, ooois. All the leading hotels are well nled
THE VIRGINIA GUARDS EXCURSION;
pou 1nTt pHIA Aug. 2S-Ihe visiting Virginia
GUARDS OF PORTSMOUTH,, VA left here by special lran cary
fh morning for Cape May accompanied Ny Ihe cray lhVh
HES ebers OF Post So Grand Army Of the Republic aud
a nItobst of cOlored citizens aud their fnmiheA.
A LIFE INSURANCE COAPANY SUED.
CT oTIe Aup 2S-Ihe State Of Missouri has
brought SUIT through Circuit Attorney Beach OF this c
te Charter OAK Life Insurance. Company ior toOOOo
les fr 40 policies OF life insurance issued ~ THIS ste
nce the revocation OF their st 10 do business here III Au
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
DELEGATES FROM TWO DISTRICTS.
NOMINATIONS N The SEVENTEENTH AND THIR'
TENTH DISTRICTS.

NONIN ATOMS N TIE SEVENTEENTH AND 1HIR-
TENTH DISTRICTS.
The new XVIIth Assembly District Repub-
lean Association met last evening at No. 34l West
Forty-sevcntb-st. to prepare for the Fall campaign
Tie recent tIeapportOnAcnt Of election districts rem
dered necessary toreorganze the association and the
change has caused little confusion. Joel W. Mason
retires from the presidency and is succeeded 10y
Stephen n sDonsOn out the old Executive Committee
has refused 10 give place TO the new, claiming that
the latter not properly appointed. Consequently
two tickets Will offered at the primary elections this
evening and the result will decide the dispute The old
Committee has nominated delegates 20 the State Con
vention Joel W. Mason John McClare and James W.
Perry, with George W. Gregg 5. " H. Cooper and III.
William Ruschnaupt as aiternates The new commit
tee which organized after the meeting with Benjamin
r. Finley chairman Will support as delegates stephen
\. slmOuson. Robert Gordon and Benjamin +. Finley,
with Louis Brenner, Charles WllmOt and Joseph L.
kairne as atefnatcs. Toe members are nearly evenly
divided Ia their opinions 10 tie legunty
OF tHe new committees act, but both sides
are willing % let tO-ntgbps elections decide the
point al issue, ana the meeting adjourned without dis
The membership Of the association numbers
S5O not including the 200 proposed last evening
and referred to Inc Committee On Admissions.
a meeting OF tie KILL Assembly District Repub-
hcan Association was held Ht No $50 Eighthaye. last
Lis6t and The following delegates aud 0ernates
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
a CONFERENCE IN TAMMANY.

A conference of Tammany Hall politicians-on
representative from each Assembly District being
present-was held yesterday. to consider who should
be sent as delegates to the State Convention. The
first election OF delegates will be held on Monday
night. The AntI-Tammany delegates, are to be
elected nj mass conventions TO be held in each As
sembly District and 1t is said there is danger that
Tammany Hal will carry both sets of delegates and
thus be sure of ADMISSION to the State Convention,
and Of naming the members of the State Commit
tee from tins city. Johu Kelly was present at the
conference yesterday. and In conversation he said
there was " no longer any danger of the renOmlna-
tiou of Governor RObiuson,O
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
Mr.. K4LLOCH'S CONDITION.

GRAVE FrARs AS TO THE EFFECT OF HIS WOUNDS.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. 2S.-The physi-
clans still report that Mr. Ktoch Is improving. but as
vet he cannot be considered out OF danger medlcal
gentleman who has given the case much consideration
saws more or less pus has formed ana is still forming
round the bullet
IL Is feared that n outlet found for 1t by natural
or other channels, Inflammation ana DOod-p0sOnlng
will eusue
Atpresent the most unavordble symptom In the case
is a feeling Of sickness 20 she stomach when every
evening about 9 O'Clock atiIGts the patient.
Mr. KaOch himself tears II ls prohuced Nv aglthlOu
at ther fImr and hey nave accordingly decided 10
him only In the forenoon Il j. Thought by Others how
ever that this 0ay recurring attack may result from
Oycr-uUuTi shmcut.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
GENERAL FORETGN Ne US.
GOLD FLOWING WESTWARD.

LONDON IuIIsI'lT, AII ., I9 10
The FindRcier says that "Gl7S,OOO
1861 1901 gold expected by the due South
ampton the 1st of September. The bulk Of this
amount, together with the 100000 GS1sj 0O0l which
recently arrived viii probably 20 To meet the American
demand. eat deal moro bullion Will undoubtedly 20
10 America. In quarters II ts believed that within
comparatively brief space 81 600 600 5000 OO0l Will
be sent there Notwithstanding recent expressions OF
opulon TO the contrary, We venture % affirm thar the
shipments OF bonds aud IrOu, other commodity,
will be quite inadequate to SETTLE for the me the enor
nous balance which must he accumulated in respect TO
American food Tie possible ultimate effect of this draft
OF hulion will be rise from 20 Ia cent, the rate
Of discount quoted among brokers, ~ or per
cent at the Bank OF England during the Autumn"
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
c1-RANs AGAIN IN ARMS

HAVANA, Aug. 2S.-TwO bands of fnsur-
gents have made their appearnce-one in the Holquin
district and the other in the district Of Santiago do
Cuba The band at the former place Is about lOO suOnG
but the strength Of that at the latter place Is not KNOWN
They are not headed by chiefs OF any IMPORTANCE Cap
tain-Gpneral BlaucO has taken energetic measures 10
put down the lnsurrecOu. All the available troops are
pursuing the ms nsIrgents.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS

The Democratic General Committee of
Kipgs County ned special meeting last evening at the
headGuarters at Court aud Remsen-ts Brooklyn, and
decided to hold the primaries TO elect delegates 10 the
Assembly District Conventions on Tuesday evening, sep
tembcr 2 in eacn OF twentyty wards III Brooklyn,
and IA tue five county OF Kings County. III was
lgcwse determined to hold the twelve Assembly Dis-
trct Conventions the evening OF Thursday, seDtom-
her A. 10 elect delegates TO attend the Democratic
stgte Convention to meet In Syracuse September 10.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
BRITISH FARMERS COMING.

LONDON, Thursday, Aug. %, 1879.
The Manchester Guardian reports that the
seventy farmers who sailed from Liverpool yesterday
I'm the steamer He vetia for NewYOrk, from North
eIn Yorkshire and Durham They are % various classes
ranging from the small tenant farmer upwards Several
of them can command capital of from 50 500 TO $1,000
while some others nave entered INTO partnership, one
group having raised a capital Ol $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
RoUMELJAN TURKS ARRESTED.

SOPHIA, THURSDAY, Aug. 2S, 1879.
Intelligence has been received here that 24O
influential ROumelan Turks have been taken prisoners
in the Rhodope Mountains charged with forming con-
spiracy 10 attack ppOpOs. The AFFAIR caused great
alarm at that city 1t was feared that might serve
as a pretext for the entry OF the Turkish troops
DOW concentrated at Adrauope into Eastern Roumeha
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
TURKEY YIELDING TO GREECE.

CoNsrASTINOPLE. Thursday, Aug. %, 1879.
At the sitting of the TurcO-Greek COmmis-
sion on Thursday the Turks will announce that the
Porte accepts the line OF frontier Indicated by the pro
tocos of the Berlin Congress. IL probable Turkey viii
come 10 an arrangement on all points at issue, but
gerye the question OF Jan for hh decision or the III
tern ational DeIimtution Commission
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
MINISTER MAYNARD's VISIT TO ODESSA.

CONsrANTINoPLE, Thursday, Aug. -, lS'S'
The Russian authorities at Odessa had pre-
pared grand reception for Mr.. Maynard, the United
States Minister, and the officers and Of the United
Stats steamer wyoming and ordered that public estat-
shments should not accept any payment Tor expenses
from the Americans Mr.. MAYNARD, however. was
Obliged to leave Odessa before the principal re took
place, in consequence OF meeting Ot the Diplomatic
Body IN COnStautnOple
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
TIE YORK RACES.

LONDON. Thursday, Aug. 2s, 1879.
The race for the Great Yorkshire Stakes
was run to-day at the York August meeting. aud was
won by MIR j. H. HouldswOrtns thrceyears old chestnut
colt Rupcrra. Tue second place wa, secured by LORD
FalmOuth's threeyears-Od bay 1y Wheel OF Fortune,
and third by Mr.. BOwes's threeyearsOd bay colt,
Ryco f. The betting just before the race was IA to
against Ruperra 3 to on Wheel OF Fortune aud TO
ntiR
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

ing treatise on the consonantal expression
of emotion. He explained the amount OF
force required for the expression OF consonant
sounds especially when one is nndcr the Influence OF
anger. He described some notifications which no
had made in the loOograph. an instrument used for
Indicating by curved lines the amount and dstri-
button of force applied TO produce consonant
sounds. The methods Of giving the sounds Of + p,
d, o, H. and h, r, M and were illustrated. The emo
ton of anger calls into play the strongest forces,
which often find relief IN profanity. In the paper
and the discussion that followed, the peculiar
sounds in various languages were aluded to in an
entertaining way. Some other papers read
before the close OF the session for the day
In the evening the address Of Professor o. G.
Marsh, of Yale College. the retiring president. was
made in the Town Hall before a large and attentive
audience
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.

CoNsrANTNoPLE, Thursday, Aug. 2s, 1870.
The occupation of the Sandjat of Novi-Bazar
by the Austraus VIII take place the Sth OF septem-
ber -Four thousand Will occupy Preboi PrepOte
and Tachlida.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29

nominated Delegates-Charles B!aclue Alexander NJ
c. smith, Knox McAfee, Clarence NJ. Meadei Alter
nates-John F. Wright, Peter Mcdonald john f. Kinds,
Samuel Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-29
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR MARSH.

ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR MARSH.
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS MADE IN The GENERAL
BUsINEss-INTgRFsTING PAPERS READ-IN-
sTRUCTIvE DISCUSSIONS THEREON.
The American Association made satisfactory
Progress yesterday in the reading of import
ant papers. and the discussion of subjects
treated therein. Several distinguished
scientists took an active part in the
general business of the session. In the even
ing Professor Marsh delivered an interesting
address on Paleontology, Of which the greater
portion is appended
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
ON CHANGE.
The Presidential Party Address the Busi-
ness Men of the City.

The Committee who have in charge the
entertainment of the Presidential party
and other distinguished visitors made ar
rangements this forenoon for visit to the
Chamber of Commerce
Flags and words of welcome hung over
the entrance were the only preparations
which the Chamber had time to make, but
large number of the members we're pres
ent to welcome the distinguished visitors.
Shortly after II o'c'ock the party, consist
ing of President Hayes, Attorney General
Devens and General Sherman, arrived. and
were introduced in turn to the Chamber by
President Hobart, and made short but in
teresling remarks.
Uron introducing President Hayes Mr..
Hobart stated that the gentleman had been
on the floor as private citizen, as Governor
of Ohio, and it now remained for him to be
introduced to the members as President OF
the United States.
President Hayes in reply thanked the
members for the privilege of meet
ing with them, and then alluded
in few words to the revival of business
since the panic, which was manifest in all
departments of industry, the tirmer basis
upon which the currency of the country
now stood, and the important place which
Cincinnati held as commercial center.
Attorney General Devens, upon being in
troduced, stated that he brought the con-
gratulations Of the New England merchants
with him, and was glad to see that the re-
turn OF prosperity was affecting all parts OF
the country alike.
General Sherman remarked that he had
no advice to give the merchants whom he
saw before him in relation to their business
affairs but would say that of all the cities
of the United. States which he had
as yet visited, Cincinnati had the most
beautiful suburbs and surroundings.
He was also glad to see that the city be-
sides being prominent commercial center,
also took so great an interest in the cul.
tivaton of art and music.
After shaking Hands with a large num-
Der of the gentlemen present the party
returned to the Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
indianapolis.


JUDGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
TIE WEST, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Judge Ristine
was alive at an early hour this morning,
but he is fast sinking. He has taken no
nutriment for ten days.
The. Pharmaceutical Convention is still
in session, last nights proceedings closing
with a concert, after which dancing was
kept up till late hour. Among the ex-
hibitors Merrell, Thorp e. Lloyd, of Gin
cinnati present full line Of fluid and solid
extracts, elixirs, resinods, specific tinctures
and solutions, roots herbs, leaves and barks
from the four quarters of the earth.
The Light Infantry returned from Cincin-
natl last night well satisfied with the ap-
pearance they made down there and the
attention they received.
J. s. Robinson, Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee of Ohio,
was here yesterday, in conference with
John c. New about the prospects of the
party in that State.
A party of sixteen working girls started
for Colorado yesterday to seek their for.
tunes in the wilds of the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11

took place to-day near Mt. Pleasant. The
strange thing about the matter is that their
cards announce that a grand promenade
concert will be given after the wedding for
the purpose of furnishing the twain with
means t. go into housekeeping. The adj
mission fee will be twenty-five cents.
There are ninety-fve prisoners in the
County Jail and not enough bedding to
accommodate the men. Some last night
had to sleep OH the floor Superintendent
Bob Bailey should hurry up and remedy
this evil.
Coroner Carrick has decided to hold
an inquest this evening on the body of
James p. Turner, who died suddenly in a
chair yesterday evening DR.. Thrush made
a post-mortem examination this after
noon.
Miss Louisa Luhn, residing on Sixth
street, near Central avenue, was thrown
from buggy last evening on the Carthage
Pike, near the Geological Garden, and
severely injured about the head.
The residence of Peter Drchm, No. 10
Pleasant street, was entered by a thief yes
terday during the passing of the procession
and gold watch chain and some clothing
we're stolen.
This evening the Socialists will hold a
mass meeting on Woodward and Pcndleton
streets English and German speakers will
be in attendance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
HENDERSON, KY, Sept. 11.-A. ]. Moore
head, charged with the murder of Dan
Donegan (coloredl in 1868, was acquitted
last evening by the jury. The negro was
killed by Kuklux,
SPRING LICK Sept. 1.-Two men, Moses
and Smith became involved in adifficulty
at Goff's crossing, which resulted in an Old
fashioned fs -and-skull fight, in which
Smith got pretty badly used up. No az
rests.
BOWLING GREEN, Sept 11.-A horse which
Sam. Crosthwate was riding threw up its
head and drove the stem Of Mr. C.s pipe
down his throat, rupturing blood-vessel
and nearly killing him.
RICHMOND, Sept lin Manchester, Clay
County, on last Monday A. and c. Dczarn,
brothers, with two sons each, engaged in a
lively street fight with rocks and pistols
and scattered the court day crowd in dis
may. One of the sons was wounded in the
face and arm before the parties could be ar
rested.
RUssELLvILLE, Sept. led. M. Clark
shot and instantly killed one "Horse' King,
bully of Logan County, yesterday about
/ o'clock. Some months since Clark was
knocked on the head at night by King
while walking across the public square.
SHELBYvILLE Sept. 11.-A four-year-oid
child of Henry Wilson got possession of a
bottle of carbolic acid yesterday morning
and drank a quantity, causing death in
three hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
TWIN TERRORS.
Yellow Pestilence Prevailing at
Memphis.
A Spotted Scourge Stalking Through
Georgia.

Specials to the star.
MEMPHIS, Sept. I'LL A. M.-Four new
cases reported this morning: Pauline
Steiner Kate Thompson and Robert Walk
er, colored; Annie C. Cox, white. T. J..
McGuine, policeman, and formerly Super
intendent of the Gas-works, died last night
He leaves family in destitute circum-
stances ut Evansville, Ind, who have been
assisted very generously for some time bv
the Police Department of that city.
The Citizens Relief Company are now
compelled to support the destitute sick,
though the means are very limited. Want
stares all in the face. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Sept 11-11:15 A. M.-Seven
deaths: Mrs. NJ. L. Hauck, Mrs. d. Keith,
c. II. Shaw, R. s. Johnson and Adolph
Dargis, white; John Tnrley and Nancy
Morgan, colored. One of the above, G. H.
Shaw, came here from Washington City
about the outbreak of the fever, and has
been going under the assumed name Of
Ryder. He married woman of the town
named Dexie Wagner, who has nursed him
devotedly. He is supposed to be of a
wealth family. as his father sent him a
large sum of money few weeks ago.
PICKETT.
MEMPHIS Sept. 11--3 p. M.-New cases
since last dispatch: Lizzie Atkins, John B.
Fazzi. John Powers, Augustus Goodwin,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
Local Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiltshire have returned
from Saratoga
Judge L. w. Watkins, of Louisiana, is at
the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell returned
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Morrison, of James Morrison
& Co., has arrived in this city from Europe
The rector of Christ's Church. Rev. /. n
Stanger, returns this week from his visit to
the East.
Mr.. B. c. Hart manager of the Cleveland
Theater Comique, is here on visit to his
brother.
General Charles s. Young, of Toledo, is
the guest of Colonel T. r. Roberts, of
Fourth street.
Colonel Miller Owen, of New Orleans, is
here among his old Cincinnati friends,
taking in the Exposition.
Mr. George A. Corbus of the Holmes
County Republican, MIllersburg, Ohio, is
paying his Cincinnati friends visit
J. H. Russell. representing the original
Fifth Avenue Fatinitza Company, which
appears at Pixies next week, is in the CITY,
Mr.. William w. Rusk, formerly of this
city, but for year past resident of Mil
ford, Ohio, is in town taking in the Expo
sition.
Mr.. L. J. Omohundro, formerly of this
city, but now General Agent of the Wheel
er Il Wilson Sewing Machine Co., residing
at Nashville, is in the city.
The second race for the silver cup, be-
tween the Aquatic and Acme Boat Clubs,
will take place next Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock. The course will be from the
Newport Bridge to the dry docks and re-
turn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Adam Schwarber and Mary Gross.
Charles Faber and Maggie Borste.
George w. Arthur and Madge X. Guth-
rie.
VIM. Wiechart and Ann Vessel.
Louis S. McMurty and Mary E. Ball.,
Jos. Rubsam and Eliza Hollinger.
Henry wilkins and Nelly Beck.
John Monroth and Minnie Lippert.
Henry Meyer and Katie Stenecker.
Casper Westmeier and Wilhemina M.
Kuenner.
A. F. Hoffman and Katie Fries.
Chas. J. Doggett and Julia B. Parker.
w. G. Rathbun and and J. C. BRYANT.
Thomas Mallory and Sarah Nightingale.