davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
r>ysprpsIA. .pYspEps1A.DYsP

nvsnepsia is the most perplexing of ait
b,,rhan ailments. Its symptoms are aihloSC
Infinite in their variety, ana tne ioltTan afta,
and Observation-Disclosures OF the dlseasc u,S~, ,,..,,
fancy themselves the prey IN turn 81 ~ ssfL ths
close sympathy which exists between tte
stomach and the brain, and in part aIso It ~
the fact that any disturbance OF the olgest.
I've junction necessarily disorders the nvei
the bowels and the nervous system, ai,u 1a
affects, to some extent, the quallty VI 'ho
q. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron Is a
sure cure. This is not a new preparahtlon, Hs hean
to be tried and found wanting; 1t mas peen
prescribed daily for many years IN Tue
practice of eminent physicians WIN uHpaii. pi
alleled success IT l. not Sich 81 =, the hui
man family is subject, but 1s WarraHteu ~
cure dyspepsia in Its most obstinate form. a.
KunkePs Bitter W inc OF Iron never 1alIs y, Y,
cure. SYMPTOMS of dyspepsia are loss VI
appetite, wind and rising of the food, dry,,
the stomach and bowels. constipation,
headache, dizziness. sleeplessness ana low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be con-
yinced of its merits. Get the genuine. T.,
Take only Kunkels which Is put only III
~ Depot, 259 North Ninth st.. Philadelphia
Pa. ~,,.s
It never fails. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM.
Removed in few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm. with head Is expeii'
ed, Medicine harmless, being purely veg
etable. Consultation free by DR.. y. T. KUN
KEEL, No, 259 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia
Pa. Seat, PIN, and Stomach worms alse
removed. Advice fl ee. Send for circular
60 to your druggist and ask for KunkePi
WORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle. The
Worm Syrup never fails
The Morning herald., 1876-06-26
CLOTHING.

THE DUTCHMAN'S LAMENT.
Come all yon true bred Irishmen,
Americans, Scotch und Veltch,
Und lishen to my sthOry
Dot will to you belch.
Twas all about a Clothing Sthore,
Corner Third und Market street,
For goods day vos none better,
De prizes can't be beat.
To de Centennial you vos going,
TO see the sights und shows,
But do not go widout buying
A handsome suit of clothes.
Now please don't got oXcited,
Und Won't some clothes SO neat,
To dot place you vos invited,
Corner Third und Market street.
Viii de Centennial open on Sunday,
Vos de topics of de day
q. Wy don't day do it auyh"w
Und give de workingmens day.
Und den before day will no dere,
Dey'll besure to give u call.
To de Sheepest PLACE fOn everyvere
Vos kept by Herman Boil.
"a. L)
apA-3m S. f. Cor. Third and Market,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
Third Edition
The nert t.oenty four hours fair to clear
and aoarm soeatl.er, Jotloa0ed possibly By
liyht local rain.
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Come Again No More.

Bv American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, July D.-Dun, Barlow &
Co. have issued their semi-annu.l Il state
ment showing the number of failures
throughout the United States and Cam
ada for The first and second quarters of
1876. Total failures first quarter, two
thousand eight hundred aud six, involv.
ing S64 900, 900; second quarter, one thou
sanu seven hundred and ninety-'Our,
Involving $43,000,000. For the same pc.
riod last year the failures were, first
quarter. one thousand nine hundred and
elgh ty.two, amount $63 000, 600; second
quarter, one thousand five hundred and
eignty-one, amount 1853 COZ, 900. Number
of failures IN New York City first quar-
ter of 1876, three hundred and thrt sen;
second quarter, four hundred anu sixty
tive.
Tue statement shows startling in.
crease, both In the number Of failures
aud amount OF liabilities, but the busi-
ness outlook gives reason TO hope for a
favorable change.
Commodore Vanderbilt
still continues to improve slowly. He
does MOI appear to suffer from the exces-
sive neat.
Death from HydrOphObia.
Andrew BranDigan, aged fourteen
years, died OF hydrOphobia last night.
He was bitten by a pet dog three months
,.xO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
Police Court.

Miscellaneous - Ed. Zopf, careless
shooting, discharged; Jacob Muth, as.
sault with intent to kilt, bound over;
Chas. A. Beach, having burglar tools, 80
days; Jacob Van Gundy, acting as cap.
per, discharged: Lennidas Price, rob.
uery, bound over; VIM. kppp, obstruct.
ing street, discharged; Adam Stocker,
abusing family, discharged; jacob Fish.
er, abusing family, 30 days and $50; VIM.
Flanagan, false preJenses. 30 days aud
s6J; John Summerkamp, incorrigiblity,
sent to Refuge; WIN. Rlue, abusing tam
| lily, under bonds; John Lube, entering
house with intent TO rob, bound over;
John W. Robb, malicious destruction of
property, $40; John McHugh, exposure
of person. $25; Elijah Coleman, nouse-
breaking, continuuu; Albert Mcneil,
lettering, continued; Annie Clark, six
charges OF false pretenses, continued.
Grand Larceny - Jaue Lewis, dis
missed; John Stambusch, dismissed
John Bishop, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-May Crary, continued.
| Assault and Battery-Cnas. Marshall,
dismissed.
Vagrancv-Emil Stutzkatzki. 60 days;
Annie Evans, 81 days.
Drunk and Dlsorderly-Jas. and
Mary Kennedy, continued; Geo. Coy, 81:
| Nicholas Joseph, 81; Mary Mccoy, dis.
missed; Jas. Breen, So; Conrad Kinni.
Gle, 81; Cbas. Brown, $5; Kate VConnor
~ days; Jacob Stiner, 81; Kate Garrity,
IS; Kate Lotus, $40; fhos. Cois, So; PAT.
O'Brien, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
Haul of Counterreiters.

From Information which he deemed
geliable, Officer James x. Jones, whose
beat extends from Eighth to Gest, on
Freeman street, determined last night
10 make raid upon the hou Sc at No. 2l6
Carr street, occupied by Mrs. William
Gordon, whose husband is now serving
4 term in the PenitentIarY for COUNTER
ieiting.
Gettlng the assistance of Officer James
L. Patton, OF the neignboring ueat, Jones
called at the house at IL O'Clock last
night, where he found Airs. Gordon, u
married daughter OF hers named Mary
Larr, and II yUuag girl nut over fourteen
years old named .Mary Cooper.
Placing all three under arrest a
search was made OF the premises, when
about 500 OF the counterfeit com was
discovered, OF denomination OF twenty
i've and fifty cent pieces, and also dies,
metal, cruoible, &c. Mary Cooper con-
lessed 10 passing lot OF the coin at
Il ifeient times at stores ON Central ave-
Iue aud in lne saloon, corner ot Clark
and Linn streets.
Every beer saloon In the immediate
nelghbJrhood OF the arrest has be, n
imposed upon by tue women rvoeutl,
VINO passed the base metal III their pur.
chase OF beer.
Gathering up the "materiaW found, The
oihcers took lner prisoners to the third,
strtet 5ta iOn.hpuse, whero they re.
manned last nigat, ana. this morning
were taken before the United States
OOugk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
Handbook Again.

Count HamUrock, the parasite who
has been hanging around the Coroner's
flee too long, is again on one Of his Pc
riodical drunks. Hammy has proved
himself such an abuminable nuisance
that it is about time Tor Coroner Maley
to discharge him once for all.
Handbook has been often tried in his
present position, and has always been
The stumbling block ut the office. II was
no more than day ago that he was sent
to one of the newspaper offices with a
verdict, which he lost ON his way. To-
day he was dead drunk again, and was
making a general nuisance OF himself at
the Coroner's office.
There must be something rotten in the
Coroner's Office, ior nothing but the dis
mlssal of Count Hammy could convince
US of the c"ntrary. the public is get
ling sick OF the COroner's torbearance in
Hambrock's case, and he would unduubt-
edly confer blessing on the community
by psrempiorily dismissing Handbook.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
An ssOffalD Warming.

Dr.. Thomas Il. Kearney, Health Off
Ger, by a printed circular which is being
distributed to-day, calls the attention OF
the citizens of this city to the ordinance
which requires that all "house offal,
whether consisting of animal OIL vegetable
substance, shall be placed In suitable aud
tight vessels, and no ashes or other re-
fuse shall be mingled Herewith, and the
same shall he placed upon the pavement,
or in some convenient place, to be taken
away by the city cartmen."
The above measures are essential to
the public health and comfort, especially
when the mercury Is using step-ladders
to get to the roof Of the "machlne."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
CHESTER PARK.
A General 6rOwl from VislteEB
and Owners.


1t has been the rule of the Club h@
have their flag out at the Burnet House
if the races are ION" and not otherwise.
They owe the public an apology tDE
either carelessness or willul deception.
in leaving the flag up yesterday and
thereby inducing many to g. out TO the
Park, osiny both time and money. Mr.
Dave Kendall, of Vine street, as late az
. O'Clock, sent a boy down for car"
rage, provided the flag was ''up." The
carriage was out to the track with Dave
and his friends as occupants. Their
tempers were 81 ghtly ruff ID.
A remark made to MIR. Tom Oliver.
that "if the track was good enough 10 run
the unfinished race of the day before,
why not have the races of the day Z" wRs
answered with a shrug of the shoulders.
81 stand by the resolutions OF '9S and
they can 20 to - with their track
Uncle Jim Cory.
"fhe main point is to announce tila
races and then have the people come ous
and play against the bar."-Uncle Jim
Cory.
The officers OF the Association showed
mure than their usual wisdom by getting
off the ground as soon as the announce
ment Oh postponement Of the races was
made. The questions that would have
been asked and the mutterings of The
crowd could better be endureu in the
distance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
RIOTS REPORTED.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
RIOTS REPORTED.
VIENNA. July 15.-Serious riots are
rerorted to have occurred in Rustichuk.
Bulgaria. A mob attacked the resi-
drnces and killed several of the tow n
officers.
NO ARMISTICE ASKED.
1t is sta ed ,hat count Andrassy has
informed the British Minister in this
city that all statements OF Servian pro-
posals for an armistice are at present
premature.
ENGLIsH SPORTING NEWS.
LONDON, July 15.-J. Shaw, of Man
chester, issues a challenge to shoot a
pigeon match of fifty or one hundred
birds against Bogardus, the champion oil
America, for 900. He offers to give
expenses to snuot in England, or take
ex lenses to America.
Tricket, the Australia oarsman, is Or
ganizing crew to row at the Philadel-
phia Regatta. Tricket will also row IN
a single scull race at the Centennial
Regatta and also at Saratoga.
A single scull race betW cen William
Higgens and Joseph II. Sadier for f40O
has ended in Sadler forfeiliug to Heg,
gins. The latter recently made the fast.
est authentic time ever rowed over the
Thames.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
FLASHES.

Webster & Mason's hub and spoke fac
tory at Neosha, Wisconsin, burned yes
terday.
Captain r. j. Hackett, prominent
steamboat man and coal dealer, OF
Detroit, has made an assignment.
The injunction against the Western
Union Telegraph Company has been so
modified as 70 allow the payment OF the
dividend.
1t is now reported that Sitting Bull
and his chiefadYiser, white man named
Milburn, were killed at the Little Big
Horn fight.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee OF Arkansas, which has been in
session at Little Rock two days, decided
last evening to Call Republican State
Convention, to meet on the 8 day of
August, for the purpose Of nominating a
State ticket.
IL has been discovered that the Ohio
Legislature, in amending the laws on
on the fees and salaries of county Offices
last winter, repealed the act OF March
20, 1870, so that now there is no proyi-
sion ior compensation to County Audit
ors and Treasurers elected since that
date.
The grand total oil Texas cattle driven
North from that Sta.e up to July is
305, 80 head. o. tlis number 80 639 head
have been held in Northern Texas, while
the remainder, 254652 head, have been
driven North. Several thousand head
which were wintered in Northern Texas
last season were also driven North,
which will probably swell the total to
between 26O, 900 and 270,000 head.
At the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Overseers of Harvard College yester-
day, Chas. Francis Adams was re-
elected President OF the Board; Charles
Smithi Bradley, LID. was confirmed
Professor of Law; Adams Sherman Hill,
A.M., of Boylston, Professor Of Rhetoric
and Oratory. Messrs. Green, G.. f. Hoar
ana Qaincy were appointed to nominate
the various Committees of the Board.
The latest dispatch regarding the dis
aster to the British steamer 1nunderer
says; Twenty five of the crew are dead.
Their bodies are shockingly mutilated,
the flesh being stripped from their limbs
by the escaping steam. The forward
stoke-hole, where the explosion oc-
Cured, Is divided from the after stoke
hole by water-tight bulkheads. Tue
stokers in the latter were protected from
the fragments caused by the explosion
but were literally boiled alive by the
steam.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
BOARD OF PUBLIC wORKs.
Business Transacted by the Ronna
Yhis Morning.

Business Transacted by the Ronrd
Fhis Morning.
The Board met in regular session, aA
the members present aud Presidsai
Bell in the chair.
The following was passed:
"Resolved, That John O'Brian be de.
clared the lowest and best bidder i0r tina
Improvement OF Locust street frssH
Mount to Mason street, but this BoAifi
declines 10 award the contract to hun
until the property owners protect tha
city by sufficient bond of indemniiy
against the claims for damages nIed in
the case"
Mr.. john Dickson, Of Avondaie, ap-
peared in person before the Board ana
complained OF the fearful condition OF
Hunt street. In this connection Nc.
Caldwell offered the following resoH-
tion, which was voted down, the Veta
standing four to one:
"Resolved, That the Committee On
Streets be authorized to report estIMate
Of material and cost OF labor required %
put the streetln repair"
Mr. Bell informed Mr.. Dickson THAI
likely the contract TO repair Hunt stroek
would be awarded to-day, and that 40
soon as the same was approved by GOns.-
Gil work would be commenced immedd-
ately.
Tue committee to whom was reierrea
| the contract Oh Hug h Campbell for bnilSi-
| Ing McLeau-aVenue sewer recon- mead
The payment OF account of estimate II
July IL, 1876, the sum OF $4,000.
| Mr. Caluweli offered tne follow wing,
which was adopted:
| Resolved, Thai the City Engineer Aa
directed 10 survey the line ol Horse
| street, from Court street to he g., III. u
| ID. &. H., and report to this Board"
A resolution offered by MI. Caldweu
| that the matter oil the privilege grauLed
to the l.. NJ. 4. Il. to enter upon I.sck-
port avenue to lay down track, was
referred to the Committee Oh Railroads.
| On motion the Clty Engineer was di-
| rected TO report upon the complaint II
citizens Of the Twelfth Ward as 70 thu
| irregular width of the side walks on Vino
street, between Hammond aud st, Ciax
streets.
The Committee In charge of the matter
reported u resolution as follows. which
was adopted:
"kesolved, That A. Warden, CiieI
Engineer of the City Water.w0rks, and
| VIM. kirt0n, Superintendent, be To-
quested w attend conference vida
property holders relative to q supply ef
walter, on Wednesday, the 19th vi JniY.
1876, at 8 O'clock, ut the office OF LisA
Board Of Public Works, and the CLERK is
a.recteu W nutify SAID Engineer and Sa-
periutenQent."
The following resolutions Wens
adopted:
'Resulved, That the Clerk be dirsctea
to report for each year the amouus ef
outlay ior repair OF the streets. aiieya.
courts, wharfes. and ways OF the Gig
tor the years 1868, 80, 10, III, ~, 70. ~
'75, and I8 up ~ the first or April"
| "Kesolved that the Chief L tgineer b
direc.ed to prepare an ordnance 10 ns-
SECS property fronting on Efiusnt Plfe
| stIeet for grading SAID street." =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
From Lake Chautauqua. d.

To the Editor Of the Daily Star:
G,d maze tue country-man the city,
and IL is surprising how many men
think the work of the latter superior;
and only because they compliment
themselves in SO thinking. Swept on
ward as man is In the whiri OF city liie,
he forgets all Of the grand in nature,
and often natures God, till he is thrown
among the hills and lakes, the handi.
work OF greater than he. Man never
made Gbautauqua, as is evident by i,s
perfection, its grandeur and it's beauty.
All Cincinnati knows OF ChautauQua
Lake. and most of Cincinnati, as to the
Mecca of its hearts, desire, annually
makes pilgrimages here. Tie Centen-
nial will absorb The ideas OF the travel
ing public, but all who can will take in
Chautauqua. "If you ever come to Mo-
dena, stop at the Regio gates" il you 90
near thautauqua, stop awhile, and
you'll litger longer.
The Fish Culturists are here, and the
enterprise, under the direction of such
men as W. Is. Shattuc. Il. 4. Kidd, Cnas.
Law, W. S. Munson, Ii. Duhm0, e. q.
Middleton, and men OF that stamp, can
not be otherwise than a success. 1t Is
solely business matter, and the depop-
ulation of our rivers and lakes makes
the propagation Of this article of iood Il
question OF very great Importance.
Among those accompanying the party is
the Hon. Sam. Hunt, ready to do any
speech making requ red. What a spleG-
did reception speaker Sam. will make as
The next Governor OF Ohio. Mayor John.
ston must look to his laures.
There are not yet many at the lake,
the season not fairly open. WE. Thorne
aud family are at the Lake.shore House,
the most delightful place on the lake.
Here also win his family Is Hon. John
A. shank, calmly surveying the political
situation, anu no doubt preparing to
vahqulsh any man nominated In the
SeuOnd District. George NJ. uord's
family occupy n cottage at Lake View.
Judge Woodruff Is at Bruner's Point,
and many others from your city.
! want TO 10 from here 10 tho Centen-
NAL, but am loLh TO leave these delights
and recupsrAtive tebdencles OF lovely
Cneutarqua; but thus IL ever IL.
jyLY ~, 1879, X,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
In passing the recent act for prsxsrs,

IN passing the recent act for preTens.
ing The transmission Of obscene writings
through the mails, Congress also struck
a blow against the lottery business shns
will have tendency to suppress THAI
species OF gambling. In the act of Csa-
gress alluded to, is a second secsisa
which reads as follows:
"No letter or circular concerning lot.
teries, so-called gift concerts, or other
similar enterprises Offering prizes, Or
concerning schemas devised and intenH-
ed to deceive aud deiraud the public fuE
The purpose Of obtaining money uades
false pretenses snail be carried in tho
mail. Amy person who shall knowingly
deposit anything TO be carried by mali ia
violation OF this section shall be pnaS
ishable by fine of not more than 5000 nsx
less than 500, with cosls OF pro sesa-
tion."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
INDIAN SCARE. IN THE
NORTHWEST.

People Fleeing from their Homes
in Apprehension of Another
Massacre.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Adyices from st.
Paul state that tor week past, since
the publication of the news of General
Custer's battle, there has been much un-
easiness in some of the frontier local.
ties IN That State regarding the Indians.
FIRST band OF the Ottertail Indians, OF
the Chippewa Nation, appeared at a
point some twenty miles Oft their reser-
vation, and attracted attention by an
unusual manifestation OF independence
On many occasions they reached in
science IN their demands upon the set
tiers Tor food and shelter. Next came
reports OF bands of from four TO fifty
being seen in the vicinity OF Breckin-
ridge, and when it was known that the
Sisseton Sioux, whose reservation Is
near Big Stone Lake, had visited the
reservation OF the different bands Of the
Chippewas only week previously,
mucn alarm was telt. 1t is Elown that
uniriendly relations have Tor yeurs ex-
listed between the Sioux and the Chip
peWas, and To have general scattering
OF the latter ensue Immediately after
the burying Of the hatchet by the enemy
was noted AS peculiarly significant.
Their movements We're all in the
northern part Of the State, near the line
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, but at
this writing the scare has already broken
out on the southwestern frontier, and
people are leaving the Lake Shetek
country, in Murray County, in great
numbe 8. Lake Snetek was the scene
OF mucn blaodshed in the massacre OF
1867, and single Iudian has been known
" stampede the entire settlement there,
50 tim,d are some of the settlers who
remember the q eat massacre.
A hundred families came into the lit.
tie town OF Wor.nington on W eduesday,
and as many more INTO three or tour
other towns on the St. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad. Some left home Without tak-
INK the small supply Of ex.ra clothing
usually in the pos ession OF frontier fam
lies; and strange to say can give nj
ti-ih ctO y statement OF how the scare
CONNIE .ced. The Government has sent
arms 10 all points where they are re.
CURED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY Is. 1876

and lately Supervisor of the Internal
Revenue Department for Texas.
The charges against him were made
by Horace Boughton, who charged him
with number Of illegal practices while
supervisor. While, in view OF the late
ness of the session and the expenses of
bringing witnesses from IeXas, the
Committee decline to 90 deeply into the
investigation, they make no recommend
alton buS simply report the testimony of
Boughton and the off ial papers.
Those Vacancies.
The President has offered the Second
Assistant POstmas er-Generalship to a
Western man, but the name is not
known.
R. A. Whitney, member of Congress
IRON Pennsylvania, is mentioned for ap-
pointment as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, 10 succeed Mr.. Pratt.
A Good Work.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-rhe House to-
day passed the bill grantinga a pension of
$50 month to the widow OF the late
General Custer, and instructed the
Committee on Pensions to report at
an early day bill ior the relief of
the widows and orphans of the other
officers and privates killed at the same
time with Custer. A bill granting $50 a
month 10 the father and mother of Gen.
Custer was introduced, and referred to
the Committee, and will be referred back
fayorably.
Fast Mail Trains.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Cul. Scott, in
letter, says that on and after next
Saturday, the postal cars will be de-
tached from the limited mail trains
running over the Pennsylvania Railroad
and other roads under his control.
Inadcquacy of compensation is the
cause assigned for this action. Neither
Nj. Vanderbilt nor Colonel Scott says
what arrangements they propose to
make for forwarding the mails now 60
Ing by the fast mail trains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

by American Press Association tothe STAR.
WASHINGTON, July l5.--rne Prosi-
dent has Issued proclamation extend
ing tine functions oil the EN- pire under
the Convention between The United
States and the Mexican republic OF July
4th, 1893.
The Committee ON Expenditures
ot the b,ale Department nus submitted
u fepOrt In the case OF Jno. A. Brihg0.
land, United States Consul ~ Hayr 0,