davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-19

H'OR RENT-KESIDENCE-F Finest private
81 residence In the city |; yard, stable, every
thing; 4I,k0U. Post ONCE Box 9l9. jn16-2t
TSOR RENT HOUSE -2 k-story brick on
T Laurel street, In perfect order. has rooms
90, and water. IL. PUGH. 241 Cutter street.
jui6-ats
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
IOWA'S NEW BISHOP.

Correspondence Chicago Tribune,
The unfortunate Episcopal Diocese
of Iowa, after much tribulation, con-
tention, and strife, has elected head
of the church to succeed the lamented
Lee. There is little doubt DR.. Eccles-
ton could have been reelected bishop,
yet such an action would have resulted
in disaffection. He therefore wrote a
letter to his friends, couched in noble
Christian language, and magnanimous
in spirit, which closed as follows :
Better Thousand times for you all to
go there Ito the convention1, ask the
Lord to show You what is best for
peace in His church, and do that, re-
gardless of the claims or reputation of
you, or me, or any one else, except
your wounded diocese With this
letter before them, his friends with
drew his name from the convention,
and DR.. William Stevens Perry, of
Geneva, N. Y, was elected on the first
ballot, by vote of 81 to 3of the laity.
and Al to of the clergy. The
bishop-elect is a man in the prime of
life, with robust, rugged health, and
a great physical endurance. He is an
earnest, devout Christian, highly ed.
ucated, and gentleman in the strict
sense of the word mot a beau, a fan.
ciful drawing-room man, but a gentle.
man; man Of great integrity, who
scorns artifice or cunning, and who ex.
poets all men, especially professed
Christians, to act sincerely. He is
now president of the Hobart College,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
COOPER ACCEPTS.

Peter Cooper, replying to the letter
informing him of his nomination for
the presidency by the greenback con-
vention, says:
While I most heartily thank she
convention for the great honor they
have conferred on me, kindly permit
me to say that there is a bare possibil.
ity, if wise counsels prevail, that the
sorely needed relief from the blight
ing effects of the past unWlse legisla-
tion relative to the finances, which the
people so earnestly seek, may yet be
had through either the republican or
democratic party, both of them meet
ing in national convention at an early
day. 1t is unnecessary for me to as
sure you that while have no aspira.
tions for the position of chief magis-
trate, will most cheerfully do what I
can to forward the interests of my
country. I therefore accept your
nomination conditionally, expressing
the earnest hope that the independent
party may yet attain it's exalted aims,'
while permitting me to step aside and
remain in that quiet which is most
congenial to my nature and time Of
life. (Signed1
PETER COOpER.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
20 wad some power the gift to gle us,
To see oursel's as ithers see vi"

Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with
downcast eye, ike some criminal about to
meet her fate! See that nervous, distrustfnl
look, az she walks along with slow and un-
steady step. The pink has left her cheeks
and tie cherry her lips. The once sparkling,
dancing eyes are now dull and expressionless.
The once warm dimpled hands are now thin
and cold. Her beauty has fed. What hos
wrought this wonderous changef What is
that which is lurking beneath the surface Of
that once lovely form! Does she realize her
terrible conditoni, Is she aware OF the woe.
full appearance she makesi Woman, from
diseases from which man is entirely exempt.
Many Of these maladies are induced by her
owA carelessness, or through Ignorance Of the
laws Of her being. Again, many Female Dis
eases, # properly treated, might be az aFrested t
duration. They should not be left to an mex
s, Tho tSsp Sess not
petent to treat them. The importance of at
tending to Female Diseases in their earliest
stages cannot be too strongly urged. For If
neglected they frequently lead to Consumption
Chronic Debility, and oftentimes to Insanity.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

On the 3lst inst, the Senate con-
sumed the day in consideration of the Japan
ese indemnity fund, but came to no con-
clusiOn.
Mr.. James, of Kentcky, offered a
resolution in the House that Congress should
pass without delay bill repeating the re-
sumption act-reterred. Morey, the sitting
member in the Louisiana contested case, was
unseated and w. B. Spencer seated. A vote
dies Of the franklin School, OF Washing gton,
for decorating the hall with flowers, and the
House ad djourned
The Senate did no other work on the
lst than to open as court of impeachment
and adjourned to Tuesday.
The House had in consideration the
bill to reduce the army and to promote itSef-
ficiency. A lengthy discussion was participat-
ed in by Messrs. Small, Mackeyan Hurlburt,
when the bill passed-l2O to 50.
The Senate, on the I'd inst., passed
navigating the Mississippi river or its tribu-
taries. The appropriation bill for paying
the legislative and judicial expenses Of the
government, coming up, the amendment re-
ducing salaries of Senators and Representa-
tives to $1,000 was passed without division.
Nearly all the other amendments were then
agreed to until the question came to reducing
made, and pending discussion the Senate ad-
journed.
The House went into committee of
the whole on the Indian appropriation bill
and considered no other business.
The question of obtaining possession
of Black Hills was up in the Senate on
the Sd. A bill appropriating s5o, 900 and pro-
viding tor a commission to treat for the ces.
sion OF the Black Hills region to the govern
ment, was passed-al to s. By vote Of 81 to
II the legislative and executive appropriation
bill was amended by fixing the Presidents
salary at S50,O00 Amendments restoring al
salarys to the figures changed by the House
were adopted, but without q final vote on the
bill the Senate adjourned.
The House was in committee of the
whole on the appropriation bill, and in the
| course of the discussion Mr.. Harrison advo-
| Gated amalagamation as the true method O
On the 5th inst, the Senate author
the pension Office and bureau of education
rent not to exceed $50, When the appro.
priation bill was read, the question was ask.
| ed why no provision for commission OF In.
dian affairs was made, and Mr.. Morrill, replied
| that it was the intention to abolish that Of:
flee. The committee on appropriations hav.
ing reported in favor of striking out the Sec
| clerks salaries and torbidding contributions
for political purposes, the report was adopted
without debate
Mr.. Howe in the House offered a
resolution unseating the delegate from Idaho
MIR. White offered resolution establishing
! a money order Office ut every county seat
also reducing the membership Of the House
to two hundred. MIR. Neal offered bill te
repeal the resumption act of Jan. IA, 1876 and
moved the previous question. The motion
was declared out Of order, no notice of the
bill having been given.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

at Geneva, N. II. The Diocese Of
Iowa must certainly feel proud Of the
acquisition of such a man to stand at
the head of it's church. He cannot
fail to impress his presence upon the
church, command the confidence Of
all, and restore harmony throughout
the State. His advent into the house
Of bishops will be joyfully greeted by
the whole church of America, and re-
fleet honor and renown upon the do
cese he represents, people eminent
ly fitted to be the church of such q
bishop. '-- -....
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
DEAR.BOUGHT VICTORY,

The fate Of Che Egyptian army
in Abyssinia is exciting much
comment. The war has been finished,
and about 5000 soldiers have arrived
at Suez. These with others on the
way there and awaiting embarkment
at Wassowah, in all about l5,0 900, are
said to be all that may be-. expected.
This leaves about $1,000 unaccounted
for. Several thousand were doubtless
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
A Sorry FrOlic.

A party of twenty-five young men
who went from Cincinnati to the Black Hills
about month ago, were attacked by Indians
and eleven killed. They were all sons Of
wealthy men of that city, and went to the
alton Of the trip will Ike severe blow to their
narents and friends
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
Cooper Accepts.

Peter Cooper, replying to the letter
informing him Of his nomination for the
presidency by the greeenback convention,
says: While most heartily thank the con-
vention for the great honor they have con-
ferred Oh me, kindly permit me to say that
there is bare possibility, if wise counsels
prevail, that the sorely needed relief from
the blighting effects of past unwise legisla-
tion relative to the finances, which the people
so earnestly seek, may he had through either
the republican or democratic party, both Of
them meeting in national convention at an
early day. 1t is necessary for ME to assure
you that while have no aspirations for the
position OF chiet magistrate, l will most
cheerfully do what can to forward the in
terests Of my country. therefore accept
your nomination conditionally, expressing
my earnest hope that the Independent party
may yet attain its exalted aims, while per-
mitting me to step aside and remain in that
quiet which is most cengenial to my nature
and time of lile
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

killed In battle, and the remainder are
unable to leave because of wounds.
The battleof November last was one
of annihilation. Of one regiment
numbering 600 only eight returned to
Egypt. =: y. 3: " %:*~s.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
Ocean to Ocean in SO Hours.

A train of two coaches and baggage
car which left New York with Jarrett 81 Pal
mer's theatrical troupe destined fol. San Fran
cisco, arrived at that place on the 9Th inst,
having made the astonishing time of eighty
three hours from wharf to wharf. The fast
est run was made in Pennsylvania, where Is
miles were made in 70 minutes. The distance
from Ogden, Utah, to San Francisco, was
made in 25 hours and 52 minutes-41x miles
an hour. OF course the remarkable feat was
accomplished by special arrangement all along
the line, and it will prove grand advertise
ment Of the amusement managers who man
aged it,
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
THE RECORD OF NEWS.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and Gossip. .-,..<
Still Another one Against Blaine.

Still Another one Against Blaine.
The latest story against James "
Blaine is that contractor OF the r.. Smltn
and Little Rock railroad, named Fisher, paid
him 9l3O. .O0o "for no consideration whatever"
The reports gained circulation through one
Mulligan. who was book keeper for Fisher at
the time the bonds were handled. Nulligan
went to Washington to give his testimony,
taking with him package Of letters received
from Blaine by Fisher with which to strength
en- his evidence. Hetestifed before the COM
mittee that Blaine came to his room at the
hotel and asked for the letters, stating that
unless they were kept from the public they
would ruin him, and that he offered Malligan
= consulship, and even hintedat suicide. he
obtained the letters, but refused to surrender
them. Mr.. Blains denied that he offered q
consulship or limited at suicide, but admitted
he had the letters which, however contained
nothing pertaining to the case, and after con-
sulting attorneys he refused to surrender the
letters to the committee. On the 9Th inst,
however, Mr. Blaine arose in the House to a
personal explanation and denounced the sub
judiciary committee Tor the treatment Of him,
and had read the memorandum Of the con-
tents Of the letters made by Mulligan, also
the letters referred to by the memorandum.
He charged that Proctor Knott had received .
telegram from Caldwell, who is in London,
and is the party with whom it is charged that
Blaine was principally interested, completely
exonerating Blaine. This Knott did not
deny. The scene in the House was one of
the most remarkable OH record, and Mr..
Blaine's friends claim that he has by a mas
ter stroke completely routed his enemies.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
A Bl,lsphelnOus Judge.

While a rambling street-preacher
was haranguing mixed audience on street
corner at Lafayette, Ind, Judge Petit, of the
Supreme Bench, and a candidate for re-elec-
tion on the Democratic ticket, passing by,
stopped and commenced cursing the preach
er and his theme, religion, and everything
pertaining to it, in q most violent manner.
The preacher did not notice the Judges vol
ley Of small-talk, which exasperated the lat
ter exceedingly, and he attempted to cane the
preacher, but was prevented by the bystand-
ers. Some person informed the preacher that
his assailant was Judge on the Supreme
Bench. The preacher Immediately fell upon
his knees and offered q fervent prayer tor the
abusive and misguided man. The Judge all
the time kept up his trade of abuse and
curses. Epithets the vilest of the vile were
heaped OH the head OF the inoffensive preach
er while he was asking blessings from the
Almighty on the Judge. Considering the
man and his position, q more disgracetul
scene was never witnessed. ellis Honor"
was evidently under the influence OF liquor.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
The Plague in The East.

While still happily confined within
its original Typographical limits, the plague
has slightly increased in violence at Bagdad.
According to the last weekly bulletin Of the
sanitary board the number Of deaths in that
city, from the 23d to the 29th ult. inclusive,
was 399, or an average Of 81 per day. At Hill
lah, on the other hand, the mortality has
been rather less in comparison with the
deaths OF the previous week, l48 persons or
about q per day having died there from the
2sd to the 29th Of April, In the same interval
eight deaths from plague were registered at
Imam Mousa and ten fatal cases at Nedief.
Taking all in oil, the plague mortality il,
Aescpotamia has increased by 62 deaths as
compared with the returns Of the previous
week.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
A Bloolless Revolution in Turkey.

1t was officially announced, on the
3lst that Abdul Aziz, sultal Of Turkey, had
been deposed and the presumptive heir,
Murad Efendi proclaimed Sultan. The rev.
olution was effected without resort to blood
shed, and the deposed emperor was placed
under guard in hls seraglio. The terms Of
revolution abolish the harem, institute a
law-making assembly, and reduce the civil
list five million piasters.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

Children's clothing in very large va.
riety at the Boston One Price Clothing Store,
Minneapolis. Send for rules OF elf-measure-
ment
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pill ills.-These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures Of
consumption than any other remedy known
to the American public. They are COM
pounded of vegetable Ingredients, and con-
tain nothing whrch can be injurious to the
human constitution. Other remedies adver-
tised as cures for Consumption; probably
contain opium, which is somewhat danger
Gus drug in ali cases, and if taken freely by
consumptive PATIENTS it must do great injury;
for its tendency is to confine the morbid mat
ter in the system, which, OF course, must
make cure impossible. Schenck's Pull
m0nic Syrup is warranted not to contain q
particle Of opium: It's composed of power
ful but harmless herbs, which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach, and blood, and thus
correct all morbid secretionc, and expel all
the diseased matter from the body. These
are the only means by which Consumption
can be cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills
are the only medicines which operate in this
way, it is obvious they are the only genuine
cure for Pulmonary Consumption. Each bot
tie of this invaluable medicine is accom-
panied by full directions. DR.. Schenck is
professionally at his principal Office, corner
Sivth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must he
addressed.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
The Vinlication Of Speaker Kerr.

The Investigation Of the charges
against Speaker Kerr has brought out no new
features since our last report, excepting to
impeach the testimony Of the man Harvey,
who is proven to be an adulterer and per-
jurer. The only point remaining unex-
planned OH the 9Th was the: reason for Mr..
Kerr's securing the appointment Of Green,
who resided in state remote from Mr.. Kerr's,
and with whom he had no acquaintance. The
supposed fatal illness Of the Speaker secures
him much sympathy, as it leaves him in no
condition to meet the charges as he would
probably do if in health.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
A TENTED FIELD.

A beautiful camping.ground, with
in half mile OF the Exposition build
ing at Philadelphia, has been equipped
with all the necessary tents, barracks,
eating-h0uses, ETC., under the auspices
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and with the sanction of the Centen-
NAL Commissioners. It has been
named scamp Scott" and is intended
especially for the convenience of
the citizen soldiery of the United
States and of the various civic organ
izations and associations, such as
Masons, Odd.Fellows, Knights of
Pythias, etc. The rates for subsist-
ence are 81 per day to those who pro.
vide their own tents, and So day to
those who do not. The rules are not
exclusive, and the ladies of the fami.
lies of the gentlemen are welcomed
also. 1t is the pronounced opinion Of
some of the most experienced army
officers that no better place could pos
sibly have been provided for q camp.
ing.ground than the magnificent one
Which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has so generously given for the
establishment of this great and at
tractive feature of the Centennial ex-
hibition. There is a station establish.
ed at the camp, where all visiting
bodies will be landed, and where the
baggage, camp equipage, etc., will be
delivered. The occupants of Camp
Scott have all the advantages Of a de-
lightful and healthy rural home, yet
they are within the city and but ten
minutes walk from the Exposition
buildings. Arrangements can be
made through the managers of the
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad or Gen.
J. V. w. Vanderburgh, General Man.
ager of s'Camp Scott ut Philadelphia.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
The Bltoilx Hills.

] "A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., gives
the following particulars Of the massacre by
Indians-o Of large portion Of Captain Stones
company Of Cincinnatians, en- route for the
Black Hills. Part ofthe expedition was pass
ing through the sand hills about fifty miles
from Red Cloud agency. The day was warm
and the roads nearly impossible from sand.
The men had deposited their coats and wea-
pons in wagons, and were struggling wearily
behind them, when the Indians rushed down
and cut them of from the train. The massa-
c1s followed with but little resistance, the
Indians numbering several hundred. The
leaders, Stone and James Wood, were among
the first to fall. s5.. =...s..,.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will give
more relief in cases OF Chronic Rheumatism,
no matter how severe, than any other article
known to medical men. Used internally and
externally
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08
THE SALONICA OUTRAGE.

THE SALONICA OUTRAGE.
Salonica has clearly been ready for
an outbreak for some time back, and
at length the cause for an outbreak
came. A young Bulgarian girl, who
had resolved to embrace Islam in order
that she might marry a Turk, came by
railway from tho village in which she
resided, in order that she might pub
licly make her profession. She was a
perfectly free agent she had put on
the yashmak and the feridje which
Turkish women wear, and she was
about to do no more than is done con-
stantly in all parts of Turkey by Greek
or Catholic Christians. The day
which she selected for her journey to
Sal0nica was St. Georges day (old
style), the great fete day of the
Greeks-the day On which had been
expected to declare war, and Bulgaria
break into revolt. 1t was also Turk
ish fete--the feast of the spring
the entire population was in high ex.
citement. The object of the girls Wis.,
it was known to her friends and to the
friends of her lover, and when she
reached the railway station a dense
crowd of Christians and numerous
body of Turks were waiting to receive
her. The Christians, who strongly
disapproved of her intention, seized
her as soon as she came out of the sta
ton, and forced her into the carriage
OF the American consul, which hap
pened to be there. The American con-
sui, who is a Greek was not in Salonica;
but the girls friends took his carriage
because, according to some, he was a
a relative, and because, according to
others, of his known sympathy with
the Bulgarians.
SLOW TRAVELLING.
Janesyille (Wis.) Gazette.
Mr.. Solomon S0ule, of StOughtOn, a
farmer and an old resident of that Sec
tion of Dane county, started for the
Centennial Exposition yesterday. The
manner in which he and his whole
family-in all eight persons trav-
cling is akin to the days before rail-
roads were built. He proposes to
travel to Philadelphia in light wagons,
and to make the journey as pleasant as
possible, he ordered two light spring
vehicles, each drawn by span Of
sprightly mustang ponies. He also
takes along an extra horse, to be used
in case of emergency. One of the
wagons conveys the family, and the
other provisions and bedding. Easy
camp-chairs instead of common seats,
are provided for the family in the
wagon. Mr.. Soule has a driver for one
of his teams, and takes charge of the
other himself. He has also a good
tent, which he will put up for lodging
in each night. His outfit is complete,
and the entire family anticipate taking
a good deal of comfort on their jour
ney eastward. After seeing the Gen.
tennial he proposes to drive to Maine,
his former home, and spend several
weeks, and return to Wisconsin late in
the fall.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

THE ENORMOUS WAsTAGE Of grain, 80 inevita1l,
With other styles Of Thrcshers, be SAVED BY this
Improved Machine, slcent ere,y job, more tlas
pay all ezpeases Of threshing.
FLAx, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like oeeds are threshed separated cleaned and saved
% easily and perfectly as Wheat Oats, Rye Barley.
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these we're substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES hatcould run with pront
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
chen others utterly failed
ALL GRAIN, TINE and MONEY wasting complica.
ttons such a endless Aprons "Raddes "Beaters"
Pickers ETC., are entirely dispensed scih less than
onehalf the usual Gears Belts, Boxes, and Journals;
easier managed moro durable; light running no cost
y repair no DUST NO Atterings" to clean up; not
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERs who are posted
In the large saving made by It will not employ info.
ri0r and wasteful machines but will fssia on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for q, 9, 10 and IL Horse
Powers. Also = speciality Of sEPARAroRs designed
aud made ExPRESSLY FOR STEAM FoWER
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our inn.
proved "Triple Gear" and our "spur Speed" Wood
bury Style), both Mounted on -four wheels.
If INTERESTED in Threading or Grain Raising,
apply to our nearest Dealer write to for ulustra
ted Circular ent fee giving full particulars of Size
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard d Co.,
RATTLE CREEK, MICH.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

Chapped hands, face, plmples, ring.
.n% and other e
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tions made with common tar, all Of which are
worthless
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-08

It is often remarked by strangers visiting
our State that we show larger proportion Of
good horses than any other State in the
Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two
principal reasons: in the first place, we breed
from the very best stock; and in the second
place, our people use Sheridan's Cavalry Con-
dition Powders, which in our Judgment are
Of incalculRble advantage.