davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-15

FAIR PLAY ALL ARoUND-The Times
charges that Scott Lord, democratic men,
Der of the House, suppresses a report exon
Grating Mr.. Hays of Alabama in order that
the uncertainty and delay may defeat the
nomination of Mr.. Hays. We should regard
this as nm incredible story if the Times had
not printed it. The chivalrous manner in
which the republicans of the House stood
by Speaker Kerr should inspire the demo-
low the impression to grow into shape that
he is party to any kind of foul play.
''THE FLOWER OF THE ARMY Is GONE AT
LAST. There is pathos in the letter of
Lieutenant Garland, of the Seventh cavalry,
which we printed yesterday. 81 was stand
ing by General Custer" he writes, "when
General Terry came up, and as he looked
down upon the noble General the tears
coursed down his face as he said:-"The
flower of the army is gone at last" This
picture would make an appropriate bas-
relief upon the proposed Custer monument
The GovERNoRsHrP P-The Times and the
Tribune warn Senator Conkling and his
friends out of the canvass for Governor
The Tribune mentions names and wants
Evarts. The Times is not personal, but its
meaning is clear. 1t would like Evarts
Whether Evarts will care to be HAYES
strengthening plaster is n question. An
other question is, ''Has Senator Conkling
any standing with the republican party?'
Is it not just possible that the canvass will
have some use for Mr.. Conkling? And if
the Senator and his friends are not to be al
lowed in the party how much majority will
New York give Tilden?
The New York herald., 1876-07-15

From our reports this morning The probabilities
are hat the ,ceather to-day ,oN be slightly cooler,
srih areas of rain.
The New York herald., 1876-07-15

THE TRAGEDY AT NEWARK on Thursday,
of which we print additional details this
morning, was one of the most sickening and
revolving crimes it has ever been our duty to
chronicle. The murder of the policemen
was utterly without adequate cause, and il
is unexplainable upon any ground of motive
in which reason has q part. The subse-
quent attempt at something like indiscrim-
mate slaughter was even more unreasonable,
and the end of the tragedy has in il
such swift and terrible retribution that
it can only be called fitting close to
what went before it. In the ferocity of thc
criminals and the celerity with which tho
crime was punished, to say nothing of the
horror which surrounded tho death of tho
three brotherA there was Western flavor
usually denied to crime in the East. Tho
whole affray, in its beginning, its conse.
quences and its end, was so completely ont
of the commonplace or murder that yester-
day the story of the crime was the general
topic Of conversation wherever it was told.
The New York herald., 1876-07-15

"TERRIFIxD SUBMISSION. The Charleston
Ne,cs and Courier reports that since the riot
at Hamburg the condition of the negroes is
that of terrified submission" The recent
achievements of that great chief, Sitting
Bull, seem to have made an impression
upon the Confederate Major General Butler,
who commanded "the attacking column"
for. according to the same journal, 'two of
the bodies were mutiated with hatchets or
bayonets." AS a further bit of information
we are informed that ''all the killed had
families with one exception, and the grief
and distress of the women and children were
violent and heartrending." We hope our
readers will bear in mind that these extracts
are not from speech of Senator Morton, in
tended to inilame the North, but from the
Charleston Neus and Courier, one of the
ablest journals in the South, and leading the
campaign in South Carolina for Tilden and
Hendricks.
The New York herald., 1876-07-15
England md the East.

While the news from the seat of war in
Servia and Bosnia is series of rumors
claiming victory for the Turks on the one
the attitude of the great Powers, upon which
the limits of the struggle will in great
measure depend, is becoming more clearly
defined as the contest progresses. Twenty
years ago the Ottoman Empire was consid-
cred so necessary to the peace of Europe
that Europe went to war for its maintenance.
In the meantime, however, the political con-
ditions of the Continent have changed so
completely that now neutrality and non-inter-
vention are the governing principles Of the
policy of the great States. Russia has found
a new direction for the conquests of the
Czar. Austria is satisfied as long as Russian
aggression is not pointed toward the Black
Sea or the Adriatic. Germany has no more
interest in the internal troubles Of the Turk
ish Empire than if Islamism and Christian
ity were fighting their battles in America.
France is France, and the republicans could
not be induced to show sympathy
for the effete Empire which the late
Emperor Napoleon succeeded in main
tanning against the better judgment
of French statesmen. Such being the case
with all these Powers it was apparent that
there would be no general war in Europe in
consequence of the Turkish revolt unless
England took the responsibility of its
initiative. That this course should be
adopted there is as much reason now as
there was for the Crimean war twenty years
ago, and it was everywhere feared, most of
all in England. that the traditions of the
pas. might be followed and the country be-
come embroiled in q useless and foolish
war in the East. Statesmen as acute as
John Bright shared this feeling, and yester-
day the distinguished liberal headed dele
cation for the purpose of asking Lord Derby
what England was going to do about it. The
answer cannot fail to be as soothing to the
English people as it will be satisfactory to
the rest of the world. Our special cable
despatch this morning gives q very clear
idea of Lord Derby's reply, but the whole
policy of the English Ministry may be sum-
med up in a single sentence of the an
swer:-''Twenty years ago we undertook to
guarantee the Sick Man against murder,
but we never undertook to guarantee him
against suicide or internal disease" And so
there is to be no general war in Europe, and
the Porte is to be allowed to subdue his re-
bellious subjects if he can.
The New York herald., 1876-07-15

NEW YORK. SATURDAY, JULY Is. 1876
The New York herald., 1876-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS This AFTERNOON AND EVENING

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQUE at 7. NJ Matinee ut , T. VI.
WALLACK'S THRATRR.
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR, at y. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
Court Cuttings.

Joseph Gessil, administrator, against
the Republic Life Insurance Company.
An action upon policy of insurance.
Verdict for plaintiff for $1,0S3.
Dan. Decamp against j. E. Judge. An
action to recover tour months rent at
$50 per month. Verdict for defendant.
The case OF Margaret Wiley, charged
ing counterfeit money in her possession
was postponed until Friday.
VIM. N. Rockbill, assignee of j. NJ.
Monce, filed a petition in the United
States Court against J. M. Monce and
six others, praying that the Court give
him authority to sell certain real estate,
and for other relief.
In the Guitana Guida case the work oil
getting jury is In progress.
The following pleas OF guilty were
made: Joseph Gibson and Ed ward Nc.
Gill, receiving stolen goods; Robert
McFall, petit larceny, and Thomas Gay =
lord, bu 6 airy.
The German Security Bank of Ken.
lucky against w. White and others. An
action on some bills OF exchange. Yer-
dict for plaintiff for S3,354,
The Incorporated Village of Westwood
against Mary Showers and Others. An
action to assess the value of certain
property. The jury returned the follow
ing verdict. Lots Nos. 20 and 1S, 81, 200
No. 10. 800; Nos. II and IL, 500; No. I6
800; No. 10, $25; No. IA, $825; No. l3
$500; Nos. IL and 7, 500; No. IL, $50; No.
10, $50; Nos. 8 and 3, $75; No. y, $500,
No. 6, $3.50; No. ., $l75; and No. a, $175.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.
THIS Is the longest day Of the year.

THIS Is the longest day Of the year.
GEN. ROGER A. PRYOR, formerly Of
Virginia, is in the city.
office from 10 A. N. to u NJ. and from 2
10 P. M.
SECRETARY BRIsTow, who will arrive
In this CITY Friday night, will be the
guest Of Col. N. l.. Anderson.
The custom OF detailing patrolmen to
attend picnics and other gatherings
miles outside of the city should be dis
continued.
"GovERNoR HAYES GRAND MARCH,
for the piano, is published by John
Church, jr., Il Co., and will be heard
everywhere.
THE Thirty-fourth Annual Catalogue
of the Cincinnati Wesleyan College is
out. Thesattendance has been two hum
dred and twenty-one pupils.
MISS MARY SCHMIDT, daughter OF the
well-known cOniectioner at the corner
Of Race and Seventh streets, was united
in marriage to MI. Henry J. Klemm last
night.
A. H. PoUNsFoRD's residence, No.
870 Richmond street, was last night the
scene OF brilliant and elegant wedding.
Hart were united in marriage.
THE house Of Mr.. Adam Smith, on
Elm street near Green, was broken into
yesterday by notorious thief named
Billy Geiz, who recently served a term
in the Work-house. He has not been
captured.
KATIE VoLLMER, four years old, fell
from the thiru-floor landing Of the stair
case at her parents home, No. 400 Maine
street, corner OF Abigail, last even
ing. The child was severely injured but
will recover.
HooLEY's MINsTRELS con ntinue to draw
fine houses and give the best Of enter
tainments. Every artist in the troupe
is first class. No better company and
no better show has visited us this sea-
son. Matinee this afternoon.
CHARLES 7. VAN SICKLEN. an old time
Cincinnatian, and one OF the cleverest of
the boys, turns up as press agent of
Hooley's Minstrels. lie is warmly
greeted on all hands by hosts OF old
friends who are glad to see him again.
THE wife of Americus Fleming, who
has been missing for three days, s,returned
home yesterday evening, her shoes worn
out and her dress in rags. The physi-
clan who was called in says it is case
OF mental alteration produced by rush
Df blood TO the head.
ON the one hundreth anniversary oil
the organization OF "American Union
Lodge" which will be celebrated next
Saturday at Marietta, o., Mr. John D.
Caldwell, of this city, Grand Secretary
OF OHIO, will present to the Lodge the
original minutes of the Lodge while
holding meetings in military encamp-
ments during the Revolutionary War in
Cincinnati, West Point, New York, and
MorristOwn, New Jersey.
CHARLES CooMBE, a son OF Mr.. Elijah
Coombe,of the firm Of Daniels, Nichols &
Co., who lived with his parents at Nc.
145 Barr street, was drowned in the
OHIO River yesterday afternoon. Upon be-
ing dismissed from school. the boy went
with friend to the river to battle.
While in the water young Coombe was
seized with the cramps, and before as
sistance could be given him he was
dead. The body has not yet been recov-
cred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
0YOu Are Invited.o

The fete and parlor concert at the res.
idence OF VIM. Sumner, Esq, Walnut
Hills, for the benefit of the Vine.street
Congregational Church, tomorrow
Thursday evening, promises to be a
most delightful occasion in all respects.
The grounds are large and pleasant.
arrangements o! all kinds have been
made as perfect as possible, and the list
ofartists who have volunteered to aid
in making the entertainment success
embraces names familiar to all who en-
10y good music, and appreciate genuine
enjoyment. Street cars pass the house.
The bills say, s'you are invited" and it
Is safe to predict that the invitation will
be very generally accepted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
Political.

The Seventeenth Ward, at a meeting
held last night at Hopkins Hall, organ.
lied Hayes and Wheeler Club by the
election OF the following officers: Presi.
dent, Thomas E. Hunt; Vice Presidents,
W. s. Taylor, 7. X. Poage and D. Helm
sheimer; Treasurer, julius Blackburn
Secretary, James w. Hollister. Ad.
journed, subject to the call Of the Pres.
dent.
In the Twenty-ffth Ward last night, at
Streng's Hall, meeting was held for the
organization OF club Tor the campaign.
W. S. Capellar was chosen Chairman,
and made the following appoint
ment OF committees:
On Observation-Disclosures G. w. White
ly, Chas. AlDerts, Joseph +. Lakeman,
Frank. g. Ampt and G. A. Stifel.
Committee on Resolutions-P. H. Kum-
.ler, Charles Evans, Louis Schwab, Jos.
Il. Heart and Chas. K. Marshall.
Short speeches were made by Mr..
Chas. Evans and Mr.. Phil. Kumler, and
the Hayes fever was at high tide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
The "HOusekeepern of Our
Health.

The liver is the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ Of the system. Set the grea,
hOusekeeper of our health at work, ami the
foul corruptions which gender in the blood
and rot out, as it were, tho machinery of life,
are gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, with small daily doses of Dir. Piorce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre- EN- inently
the articles needed. They cure every kind OF
humor from the worst scrofula to the common
pimple, bl0tch or eruption. Great eating ul-
GERS kindly heal under their mighty curative
influence Virulent blood poIsons that lurk in
the system are by them roi,b bed of their terrors,
and by their persevering and somewhat pro-
tracted use the most tainted system may be
completely renovatei anil built Zip anew. En
larged glands. tumors and swellings, dwindle
away and disappear under the influence of
their great resolYents. Sold by all dealers In
medicines.
"Claude, a child about three years old, was
greatly afflicted with sores on his legs and feet,
SO that he could not wear his shoes and stock
ings. Had u great deal OF trouble with him.
Had tried many remedies Intellectually Al
last we tried the Golden Medical Discovery,
and in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, his sores were all healel, and health
much improved.
"Respectfully yours,
~. ". BOYER,
"VERhILLToN Edgar Co., Ill.,. Jan. 20, Is7b.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
Preparing for the Fourth.


The Ward Committees on Celebration
OF the Centennial Fourth Of July met at
tbe Council Chamber last night.
Reports were heard from the different
representatives of their wards.
The Sixteenth Ward is fully organized,
and will turn out two hundred men In
uniform and several wagons.
The Ninth Ward will turn out two
hundred uniformed boys.
The Tenth Ward will send out five
hundred men.
The Eleventh promises about four
hundred men.
The Fifteenth, some one hundred and
nifty in uniform, band Of music, and
several decorated wagons.
The Twentieth three companies and a
wagon for young ladies to represent the
States.
MIR. Bender reported five companies
and several wagons.
1t was resolved TO invite the Knights
OF Pythias to participate in The turn out.
Mr.. Parker reported that the exercises
at Exposition Hall would include the
singing by two thousand school children
OF patriotic songs; that tho music was
secured, and the first grand rehearsal
would take place In the hall on Satur-
day afternoon next. An orator Is Sc
cured.
The Red Men are going to turn out In
Col0rs and feathers.
Adjourned to next Friday evening.
The soldiers OF the Tenth D. v. 1. Reg.
iment had large meeting last night at
Turner Hall, and agreed to take part in
the Centennial parade on the Fourth oil
July, and also elected their various com.
mittees necessary. About forty veterans
were present. .g,
An adjourned meeting OF the soldiers
and sailors wiit w nvid at Arbeiter Hal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
Announcements.

Tomorrow night, at the Pavilion on
Prices Hill, Michael Brands Reed Band
will give another concert.
This evening, AZ the Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms,
MIR. VIM. Catlin, OF Cow Cross Mission,
London, England, will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Republicans of the Eighteenth b
Ward will meet at Hopkins Hall this
evening to organize Hayes and Wheeler
Club.
The forty-fourth annual commence
ment exercises of st. Xavier College
take place this evening at Pixies Opera.
house.
The Union Sunday-school at Ludlow
Grove will have an exhibition of dis
solving views in the school-room to.
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
REDUCED RATES.
Report Of o Committee Of One
Who begs leave to report the following as the
Result of his Deliberations,
So to NEW YORK !!

THAT the main object Of the railroads
people, both to aid the Centennial and to aid
the roads.
The population of the United States is now
over forty three millions. What portion of
that vast number will attend the
Centennial The people of this
country embody fewer of the very rich, or of the
very poor than those of any other country.
There are few rich who can 60 at any rate of
fare, and there are many poor who can not 60
at all. The great body, however, composed of
farmers, merchants and mechanics, can, and
generally will 60, at moderate rates OF fare.
that class Of people In the West. called Gran :
gers, and who are now embodied in large So
.ieties and organizations, would be disarme ed
large numbers,if they found the policy Of road 8
liberal and patriotic. There can be no cry OF
monopoly, when the railroads have come
within the limits Of a moderate profit In order
that the people may go up to the
great National Festival-see and enjoy the
glorious results Of hundred years Of free
dom. Another. and more practical thing be-
lore us, is to consider in what manner and
with what objects these people are likely to
come. They will come from all quarters and
directions. and they will come with desire to
see other places and other objects than those Of
the Centennial. Every railroad in the country
Will have something to do IN the carriage Of
that vast caravan, which during the summer
VIII be moving on to the Centennial. 1t be-
comes us, then, to harmonic as far as possible,
interests of the roads. We are convinced that
good policy indicates a reduction In the Cen
tennial round trip tickets, and complying with
the views of the public
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
Tonight at the Lookout House. .

The following is the programme OF the
Cincinnati Grand Orchestra at the Look
out House tonight: March, "Payilion"
Brand; Waltz, "Irish Airs"-Coote;
Overture, "Le Diademe"-Herrmann;
Fantasie-Beyer; Overture, Light Cav
alry"-Suppe; Polka, "Solo for Cornep'
Levy; Pararhase, "Loreley "-Nes-
wadba; Grand Selections, "Ernan"-
Verdi; Fantasie, popular Airs"-Bey-
er; Quadrille, Grand Duchess -
Strauss; Selections, LA DiVa"-ORen-
bach; Wnale-ueiler.
Tomorrow evening the Orchestra
plays at Price's Hin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
City Tax Levy for 1877.

The Finance Committee yesterday met
and distributed the II mills taxa ation for
municipal purposes to the various funds
as given below. We give the amount
this distribution will yield each fund,
assuming the grand duplicate to remain
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

The Greatest Discovery OF the Age is
DIR. ToBIAS's VENETIAN LINIMENT for the
cure Of Aches and Pains; also Cholera, Dysentery,
Collie and Vomiting; warranted for over 81 years,
and never failed. No family or traveller should be
without 1t. 1t is worth Its weight In gold Sold by
the Druggists. Depot 10 Park place. Fifty cents and
o.; o saving of % per cent. on the q bottles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

Saturday night to arrange for the Fourth
Of July celebration.
The Tenth Ohio will meet at Hibernia
Hall Sunday afternoon for the same pur-
pose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

The new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, for quietness, pure ventilation,
light and cool rooms IS uncxceIled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

HAMILTON COMMON PLEAs.-Francis
III Heifferch & Sons, plaintiffs. vs. Conrad
stutzmann, the defendant in the above emitted
action, will take notice that on the Let day OF
December. A. d. 1875. the PLAINTIFF, francis
Helfferich h Sons, fled their certain petition
In the Clerks Office of tho Court Of Common
Pleas against him, the said Conrad Stutzmann,
praying therein judgment for tho sum o si2S 6a
with interest from the LIST day OF September.
A. d. i672, and said defendant is required to
answer or demur to the same on or bcfors the
Sth day Of July, A. ID. 1870
Dated May II, 1915.
FORREST, CRAMBR & MAYER,
myal-8tW Atpys for Plaintins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

r EGAL-Hamilton Common Pleas-George
Gronauer, plaintiff, vs.. Louis Buchta. de-
fendant-No. 4892S. Louis Buchta, the defend
ant in the above entitled acrion will take
notice that on the 10th day OF Apri A. d. 1875,
the plaintiff, George GrOnauer, filed his certain
petition in the Clerks Office OF the Court of
Common Pleas against him, the said Louis
Buohta, praying therein judgment for the sum
Of s: o. with interest from October 20, 1873; and
said defendant is required to answer or demur
to the same on or before the 9th day OF July,
A. ID. 1876.
FORREST, CRAMER b MAYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated May 81, 1875 my3l -6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

THE Alaska Cleaner is so low in price
that everybody can use 1t literally, and
at all times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
aps-S&Wtf tt
LEGAL.

NOTICE.-Th undersigned has been duly
IN appointed Executor Of the last will and
testament OF Jacob Seiwert, late of Hamilton
County. OHIO, deceased All persons indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate
payment ana sOse having iH G,Hms aganst ths
to the undersigned. for allowance.
FRANK. KNOBLUCH, Executor.
HILDEBRANT & BRUNER, Attorneys.
Iu2l -3tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

r EG ..L-Hamilton County Common Pleas
i A t-Petition--Phillpine Wagenfuehr,
plaintiff, vs.. Ferdinand Wagenfuchr-4a 49,
Said defendant will take notice that ON the 18th
day OF June, A. D., 1875, she nled In the Clerks
Office OF the Court OF Common Pleas, her said
petition, praying for diyoI GO from him, on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty. drunkenness. and
gross neglect Of duty. Said defendant is re-
quired TO answer or demur to said petition on
or before July 20. A. D., 1876.
PHfLLIPINE E WAGENFUEHR,
BY JOHN BEvAN, JR., her attorney.
iu14-BtWF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21

-. ". bOl En,
"vERHILLroN. Edgar Co., Ill. Jan. 70, IsVD.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Two Performances to-day.
HOOLEY'S NSTR ELS,
THE MASTER BAND OF THE WORLD.
GRAND MATINEE at 2 O'Clock (admission
25 and 81 cents, and THIS EVENING al 8
O'clock, in Brilliant and Entertaining Pro-
Rramme.
Entire change Thursday evening.
Friday Evening benefit OF the great "Irish
Delineator," PAT. ROONEY.
Monday, June 49, Mrs. Jas. A, Oates and her
Comic Opera Company. 1t
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-30
Chicken Lice.

II your chickens get infested with
vermin, anoint the poll Of the head,
under the wings and under the throat,
with sulphur and lard; better still with
Kerosene, if you use it with Judgment
and discretion.
If your chicks droop and yo" are at
loss for cause, look for vcrmin; it is
bad sign to gee chicks stand around
cheap. cheap, cheap, cheaping! with
dropping wings; look for lice or gapcs.
Provide your setting hen with plenty
Of ashes to dust in, and the chicks with
the same when hatched and you will
not be bothered much with vcrmin.-
Journut and Record.