davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and informed
that BY teegraphng the HERALD Londoa Burssu, ad
dressing Bennett No. 46 Fleet street; London" tho
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue rOpera
Par the arrivals and from Europesn and
Eastern Of American all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be csbled this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi
ports will find the Paris Office the
cal and expeditions for telegrapning nswa
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purser Of steamer ClArbsl will please accept our
thanks for attentions
sHrr UNITED Lunt, from Liverpool for San Fran
osca tbsfors rsportsd) abandoned on nrs q" s~~
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE.
rAlcAuuAxo, Sept %. 1879

TAlcAuuANo, Sept %. 1870
Bark Nautilus. OF and Capt Lake. shore to land
letters reports $50 bbls oil since leaving
also reports the barks North star and Napoleon
spoken sept and 10th, with i3o and 420 bbls sp.
catch and the Mary heard om with l50 bbs sine
leaving mort.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
WHALEMEN.

H3-See Marine COrrespon dence.
Schr Petrol being fitted New Bedford q sperm
whaling In the Atlantic Ocean, sail about
18th inst under command Of Capt James Avery late
ond mate ot the schr Golden City.
Schr Ellen RodmAn Is being fitted New Bedford
whaling IN the Atlantic Ocean sail about
the 23d inst command Of Capt Wilbur late OF
schr VIM Wilson
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

ofvsss engaged In the coastng and foreign trAds obser
the dspsesmsnt removal OF buoys rsqustsd
communicate the facts the HERALD that be
brought publicly the attention Of the authorities
letter addressed ITO the editor Of the HERALD New York
city, giving accurately possible the number and posi-
Of displaced the OF their removal will
all observed along the Atlantic and Pacific
American Continent When they observed
the European countries In the Mediterranean
II requested that information be sent either by telegraph
the London Office or the NEW YoRE HERALD 20
Fleet street, London the Paris Office 0i Avenue do
rOpera Paris Where the telegraph 10 used dispatches
may be addressed Bennett 46 Fleet street. London or
"Bennet oi Avenue de rOpera Paris" Where cases OF
displacement observed the OF countries beyond
the reach Of the telegraph in Asia Africa captains
communicate with upon reaching the hst convcn-
port This information will be cabed free Of charge to
the HERALD and published
r1-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-The Nrw yoRK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coson night signal
board tho HERALD yacht showing while
burning the colo red changing from to tho
other in succession and be several miles distant
of vessels upon seeing this signal will obige
by preparing marine they may Tor the Ship
News Department of the HERALD.
DSPeons desrous of with vessels arriv
Of HERALD yacht. Pier No. East River. New
York. Letters received from all OF the world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
BELOW.
schr Earl H Potter, from Turks Island.
SAILED.

Steamers City Of San Antonio for Galveston, 30; Lone
Star New Orleans
Wind at sunset NV: at midnight w.
Barometer at sunset 30.02; Mt Pm, 3oO6
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

pSHoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE |
coAsTIN0 AND FOREIGN lRADE.-Capsains or osncsr
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

WEATHER REPORT.
HOFFMAN,. Nov IL. Px-wind EsE. fresh gale; cloudy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
River news.

Clear and warm this morning. Thermometer
90 deg. at O'clock, and wind southwest Mini
mum temperature last night 81 deg. River
--. Business quiet
special 70 the star. 1-
PITrsBURG, May 1880 A. M.lRiver ris-
ing, with 5 feet 10 inches. Clear. Thermom-
eter So deg. Wind east. e, ussai 81
The Andy Baum came in from Memphis yes
terday afternoon with an excellent "trip OF both
freight and passengers. She will leave again
for Memphis on "Wednesday, her regular day. &
The Hudson arrived from Wheeling to-day
with good "trip. Sne returns punctually to-
morrow evening. vialtN f,f So
Tine Mary Miller ia at the Landing from ST.
Louis to-day. and win proceed on her way tc
Pittsburg this evening ats O'Clock.
The Wildwood went TO haysviile to-day at
noon. The Gen. LNtle will be the regular mail
packet for Louisville tonight, leaving at
O'clock. rS 8S. fI4 ~as.
The Bannock City came in from Madison
this morning, and goes to vevay atS O'Clock
this afternoon. Aa5Isr.
The City OF Portsmouth will return to Chic
The e Ohio M % No4 i at tbe Landing this morning
with fair trips She will return 70 Pomeroy
at o'clock to-day. The Huntington packet.
Fleetwood, returns at Pm.
The Thompson Dean is at the Landing below
Vine street, busily rcloading. and y adver.
tised 10 start for New Orleans on wednesday
evening without fail.
! The Charles Aierganris due here from New
orleans Tonight. She.will leave for New Or
| leans on Saturday.
Ihe Cons. Milla arrived at Memphis las
evening with d fair trip. The Ashland, from
New Orleans Tor CipcinnatI, left Memphis yes
sI' sThs X Kauasyha River is falling slowly, with
4 fnet liz uiie channel at Slialleston- Ihe Ken
tucky is stationary, with feet W hrankiort
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
A Girl COnfesses to the Crime Of
Arson.


Within the last month there has been
three alarms of fire turned in from the
Children's Home on Third street. Each
time the nature Of the fire led people to
suppose that an incendiary had been at
work. The surmise was correct. Yes.
terday afternoon Mr.. Haydock. Superin-
tendant of the Home, caused the arrest
OF girl about eighteen years old, named
Haberly; who has been in the home for
nearly two months.
She confesses to setting fire to the
place three times-once to some paper
In the attic, at which time Mrs. Weis-
enfelder was seriously burned while
quenching the flames; the second time
she is not clear as to how or why she
did it; the last time, last week, she set
fire to broom and threw 1t between the
gas meter and pile of kindling. The
girl is evidently demented, and is re-
garded as a tit subject for the insane
asylum. She was placed in the Home
by her father, who says the girl and her
stepmother can not live together In
peace.
The girl appeared before Judge Linde-
mann this morning, but the case was
laid over for few days. She will be
remembered by the people in the neigh
borh0od of Hopkins and Baymiller
streets, where some years ago her father
kept Butcher shop, where she was en-
ployed to deliver meat to the customers.
She is regarded as Of unsound mind by
those who know her, her mental condi-
ton the result of bad treatment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
PoIIce Court,

Nfiscellaneous--wii iiiiam Query, performing
common labor ON Sunday, dismissed; Charles
Harrington, obst1uctiAe sidewalk, 81; VIM.
Hulligan and Charles Thompson, same, $40
each; George Mossman, cutting with intent to
Kill, coutinued; Jacob BerrVsett, careless
driving, continued; Peter Murphy. resisting
officer, IS: James johnson, same, oonahued:
Thomas Henry, abusing family, 81 days; Al
fred Collins, exposing person, Slb; Charles Y.
Miller and George Klaus, reckless driving, VI
each; john Buscne carrying concealed weap-
onss So: john Kennedy, lettering, iU days;
John Fallon, carrying concealei weapons,
continued; Pat. VConnell, resisting officers.
$50, $40 remitted; j. +. Grady, thief, continued;
Carrie Haberley, arson, continued; Milton
fase pretenses, cortinued; Emma Howell and
Chas. Smith, cutting with intent to kill, con-
tinued; Carrie. Malone, keeping dIsorderly
house. dismissed; WBL Reidel, house break
ing,epntinued. f....
Drunk and Disorderly--Laurence McGraw
and g. Bradley, 81; John Grimes, IS: sidney
Smith, VI, Pat. o. 'Connell, ~; David Miller, vi /;
Sarah Mccarthy, continued; Frank. quinn,
$I5, S5 remitted. Peter Crebs. $40; John Fallon.
continued; VIM. Cahill, s8; Jos. johnson, con-
tinueu: Thomas and Peter Murphy. dismissed; |;
Mary Kennedy, IS; Ann Doran, 81 days; Chas.
Harris and James UBrien, So each; NJ. b.
Dickens. s.; Jos. Hugo, S5.
Petit Larceny-Francis Howard and Micnael
Beth, S25 each.
Assault and Battery-Sarah Davis. dis
missed; John Buschle, dismissed.
y Vagrancy-Josie Cummings, dismissed; VIM.
III. Harris and Chas. Hassmer, 81 days each;
Louis Scheidler, twelve years old, sent to the
Refuge,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
The Archbishop,s Golden Jubilee


The delegates appointed by the yari-
GUS congregations for arranging the cele-
bration Of Archbishop Purcelps Golden
Jub..ee met yesterday afternoon in Mo
zart Hall. The Committee on Hall re-
ported that arrangements had been per.
tected with the managers OF the Musical
Festival and the Committee ON the Ma
tional Republican Convention for the
use Of the stage and chairs in the Expo
sltion Building. Mr.. Adam b. Wilson,
of the Committee on Music, reported
that an orchestra of sixty performers
had been engaged, and that the chorus
would number three hundred singers.
The reports were adopted.
Jimmy Fitzgerald then appeared, and
after raising disturbance among the
delegates, caused them to adjourn.
Mr.. Carbery read letter signed by
about twenty priests agreeing with the
arrangements made by Carberry's conn.,
uiittee, and promising to recognize his
organization alone as representing the
laIty OF the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.
Jimmy retaliated by reading the follow
ing:
"Rey. Father Bonner:
"The Archbishop is in favor of the pro-
! cession on the 21st, any thing to the con.
trafy Notwithstanding
"EDw. PURCELL"
FitZgerald's committee met in the
evening at the Cathedral and made 6
| number OF appointments in the process
sion column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
A. Tale Of tie Boudoir.

A Paris correspondent writes: A very
popular, but blind Count iiyes In the
Champs Elysees. Being Witty and mu-
sical, ms society Is mu1h sought after.
his return called on 4 fashioHable Mar.
cEioness WING waN preparing TO go to q
fancy ball. She, begged to be excused,
eut as ne nao an important message to
peiiser ne fas ahown'in, and being blind
d0ir. 80
Gossip ensued, and during the time
Che Marchioness, assisted by her maid
. executed the mysteries Of her toilet
Being ready todescend to herlcarriage
the Count stated he had been absent II
London, had undergone q successful op'
Grafton for cataract and could now see
as.well as the Marchioness. The latter
shrieked and jumped into her carriage
without even an au fecofr to her unwei
come visitor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

Chatfeld & Woods against the City.
The jury could not agree, bus the Court
refused to discharge them.
j. G.. Montfort against Francis Baker
and others. An action upon a promis-
sorry note. Verdict for plaintiff for
1850.
d. J. Ray against Frcd@acka Wolf.
An action to quiet title to ten-foot
alley claimed by the plaintiff and de-
iendant. The Court found for the rlain-
tiff, and rendered decree accordingly.
A. e. sChamberlain g Co. against
Route l3' Street Railway Company and
A. e. Jones. A motion to dissolve an
injunction restraining the defendants
proceeding with the construction of
| their road on Hunt street, opposite. the
premises of the plaintiffs. Injunction
dissolved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
A aFouL.n-scene, baseball grounds

A "FoUL."-Scene, baseball grounds
young fellows larking around.-At
last young man hallooed to another one
who was some distance away, to "look
outW at the same time motioning as
though he was ready to throw him q
'sgood ball." The young man 30 hailed
manifested his readiness, and was sea
ger for the fray" In a moment, what
appeared to be a ball was thrown to him,
with great force, and as it neared hin
his eagerness to catch 1t was unbounded.
At last 1t camel AS he caughtit in his
Two hands it broke, and fluid was scat.
tered around and on him that did not
bear the fragrance of the 'sbalm of 9
thousand flowers" That ball was a rot
ten egg. There was some loud talking
done, and the young fellow lett the
scene suddenly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

well-nigh incomprehensible, AUD sur
veyed II In some perplexity.
mo; is has not been worn, you see.
was rather doubtful as to It's ownership
| from that circumstance, at the bali last
night that Miss Clifford did not wear a
glove on her right hand, and that the
| other had an unlucky rent, which could
scarcely be concealed. So, when l
found it, thought the fresh, new kid
might be traced by that peculiarity."
Again Elise colored violently, but this
time from the fear lest she should be COM
mftted to some unfortunate admission OF
the truth. Please giveit me ;llwih keep 1t
for Miss Clifford," she SAID, hastily
'.Please give it me, my lordW she
added, earnestly, as he still held the
article In his fingers, turning it about
| from side to side.
'.Here are some initials. They. are not
Miss Clifford's," he said. ut is 'E. Nj. l..
written inside, and the date-let me see
yes, it 10 three years ago; the last time
| we met, when you forfeited your promise
not be yoursW he added in quick sharp
tones. "Yeu were not There last
InignIW
quickly. "Piease do not stay any longer
my lord. will give the glove to Miss
Clifford"
rs she o. friend OF yours-are you
staying here r' he asked, his look
wandering over Eiise's lovely, simply
dressed form.
| II am staying here. / amber COM
panion; her-maid, if you wilip she
gasped out, desperately.
| Lord Vermont literally sprang for
ward, as if galvanized.
"Elise, you are jestingl You, the gen
tie born and bred, the lovely and ad.
mired ohiIdotE. But, pardon me! ]
see it pains you 10 allude to the lost one
Bat it is 80 incredible! Atleast let me
sympathize with you-understand the
mysteryp
ut is very simple. she said, calmly
"My dear father died OF q broken heart
from a sudden reverse of fortune, and
have q shelter anu home here. do MOI
complain"
"And l, rash fool, blamed you. and
believed you were a coquette, becaus,
you broke your promise for that fata
might, when L intended to learn my
fate" burst out from the young noble
mans lips. ''Elise, can you forgive, ant
will you trust yourself now to me wht
displayed such unjust mistrust OF you
angel selfW
When Miss Clifford returned from hel
ride, she was greeted by her whilorn ad
mirer with shower OF thanks at hel
Involuntary agency in his new happi
mess,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
Wearing Rouge.

There was certain Bishop of Amiens,
who was saint, and yet. had a good
deal of wit. A lady went to consult
him whether she might wear rouge. She
had been with several directeurs, bu
some were 80 severe, and some SO re
Taxed, that she could not satisfy hel
conscience, and therefore. was come tc
rest by his sentence. II see, Madam
said the good prelate, ''what the case is
some of your casuists forbid rouge to.
tally; others will permit you to wear as
much as you please. Now, tor my part
l love medium in all things, and there
fore permit you to wear rouge on one
cheek only"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
The Knife.

A cutting affray occurred Saturday
night between George Mossman apd his
brother-in-law, w. Ill. Campbell, at the
residence Of Campbell's mother, on Kill
gour street, between Fourth and Fifth
in which Campbell received an ugly
wound with a knife in the calf of the
right leg. Mossman is separated from
his wife, who lives with her mother, and
he sought an interview with her while
be was drunk. Being refused admit
tance he attacked Campbell, with the
result stated above.
Mossman appeared before Judge Lin
demann this morning, but the case wal
laid over until the 17th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
nTortuarY Record.

T. Ebinger, 81 years, Germany.
VIM. L. Allen, II years, Delhi Township.
Emma Fisher, 8 years, city.
Nicholas Schuster, So years, Germany.
Anna NJ. Powell, 4lyears, Dayton, q.
Louis Beginner, 18 years, city.
Edward Steinkopp, l8 months, city.
Edward Tinte, 81 years. Rocktield Co.
w. Wroblewske, years, city.
Anna Plake, years, city.
Henry Wolf, 81 years, Germany.
Infant Anderson, still born, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

The experience OF Ada Sweet as pen
sion agent at Chicago is quite instruct.
i've, but by no means encouraging to
those who hope for reform from the influ.
encs Of "woman in politics. Miss
Sweet, according to the story she re-
lated yesterday, began her career b,
bargaining for an appointment. Itdoes
not appear, from number Of recent
cases, that women are likely to bring
auy higher standard OF morality into OF
deisl llfesi philadelphia Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
sunday Cutting

In beer saloon on Culvert street, be-
tween Sixth and Harrison, James Nc
Dermott received i've wounds with a
'knife-two in the left side, two in the
right arm and one in the right hip. After
the cutting and before the police officers
arrived at the saloon be took refuge fun-
der on old frame house close BY. He
ywas taken to the Hospital, but refused
Ito divulge the name Of his assailant. No
arrests were made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
Jacob Kuth and Louisa Folls.
James Il. Wilder and Hester Fergusons ,A,-
Max Weiner and Margaret Lindner.
John Schneider and Katie Hagan.
Albert Duncan and Silyey ID. Bright.
Philip j. Cavinen and Mary Wolf.
John Dumler and Carrie shock.
Eugene W. Adams and Anna l.. Thayer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
Deeoration Day.

at the Council Chamber( City Build
ing), this evening at half-past O'Clock,
a ameeting of all the committees and citi-
zens interested in the decoration cere-
monies on the Both inst. will take place,
to hear and act upon the reports of the
various committees. The ladies and
gentlemen Of the Floral Committee met
in the ladies' parlor Of the Gibson House
This afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
Half Fare to the Golden Jubite'
NV the Marietta d Cimcimnati.

Capt. Peabody, General Superintend-
ent Of the Marietta & Cincinnati Rails
road, announces that on Sunday, next
he will run excursion trains from Chilli
cothe, Hillsboro and all stations ON the.
road at hall fare, In order TO give per-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Yesterdays Fires.

At2P. M.-Box S3-roof of the Mul-
Ilalley residence, west Eighth street.near
Harriet.
AT $50 A .M.-Box 74-bunch of shaw
'ings in the cellar of Mrs. f. Sarran, No.
g West Eighth street.
Az 1880 p. M.-Box Disturbing chin
ney at Farmers Hotel, Fulton. Damage
small all round.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

The Golden Rule IL advertised to leave lof
New Orleans Saturday May ~.
The James u. Parker, from Memphis t2 GIN :
cinnatI, passed up from Cairo at i. M. yes
terday. THE Mary Houston passed de~n from
Cairo for New Orleans Hast evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

"Where's the bar?" asked dirty and
rather boozy looking stranger Of the bell.
boy Of hotel the other day. "What
kind of barT' asked the latter. "Why
a saloon-bar, of course; what do you
suppose meanW "Well," drawled the
boy, 81 didn't know butyo might mean
a bar of SOAP"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS--lst SEsSICl
HOUSE,.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-A resolution
for the Dismissal of Fitzhugh, Door
keeper Of the House, was referred to the
Committee on Rules. The Post office Ap-
preparation Bill was again taken up in
Committee of the Whole, but there being
no quorum present the House soon after
adjourned.
Senate not in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

An inebriate recently fell and struck
his nose against barbers pole. On be-
ing raised from the ground, he asked
''What's czat woman wiz striped stock.
ings on got agin meW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
FINANCIAL.
C1NoINNArI, May l5-l.so r. M.

y ---- OINOI1VNA NAIIs IHy 10 l. on 7 M :
There is q steady market for gold to-day. 1t
lis worth 1l21s In Wall street. Here it is
boughta at 112K and SOLD at 1121z Gold checks
ON New York lex.
Money is in active demand and market
steady.
Eastern Exchange is quiet and steady at par
buying, and 1-l0 prem. selling.
There is a moderate .demand for sterling al
4.SSIs to 4.901, gold.
Government bonds are quiet and steady. No
material change from Satnru aY, & limitations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15
NEWPORT.

NE w x On4s
Miss Julia Gould, a member of the
Kellogg Opera Troupe, is in the oity, her
engagement being closed.
The delegates to the Republican Con-
vention at Louisville decide this evening
whether they will go by rail or by water.
The Walk-a-ways Of Newport, KY,
took tumble and walked away with
the Centennials, of Cincinnati, by a
score of 81 to III.
"A reward of S25 is offered by the Gin.
cinnati Boating Club Tor the apprehen-
sion of the parties who broke into their
boat-house on Friday night.
The following officers of the st. Boni.
facius Orphan Asylum were elected yes.
terday: Charles Rogge, President; g.
Schafteld,. Vice President; Ii. MueheL
kamp, First Secretary; ". Kaufman,
Second Secretary; A. Haas, Treasurer.
ISe new Constitution was adopted.
LEXINGTON. KY.
The trotting races over the Lexington
course will begin on the 2Sth.
Mr.. j. Fl. Prather has associated him.
selt with the Phoenix News Depot. Sub
scriptions to the STAR left at his place OF
business will receive prompt attention.
The shooting tournament on Friday
afforded the finest sport OF the season.
The State championship badge, valued
At s100, was awarded to Col. j. H. nelrr,
q Bourbon County rifleman.
Captain MoMurtry and Deputy Mar
shal Shannon on Thursday captured
Tom Thurman, Georganna Thurman
and Berry Brown, three unlawful pork
dealers. After a preliminary hearing
fhpv Nvera held over. Ge0rpa RurdalI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

A bad sign-to sign another mans
name to note.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

CLEvEL AND. o.. May 15,--wheat steady. Corn
lrm: low mixed, Uhc; nigh mixed. DC. oats
steady No. Il 4vc. Petroleum unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-15

sons an opportunity to attend the Golden
Jubilee Of Archbishop Purcell in this
city, -