davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
NEW YORK.
Cure for HydrOphobia : Fire ina
Jersey City.

Cure for Hydrophobia : Fire I'M
Jersey City.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, March H.--rhe Sunday
Mercury says the discovery has been
made of a remedy tor hydrophobia. This
remedy is known as wooran, a most vic.
lent poison, obtainable only in South
America. 1t cites case of cure in a
James Mahoney in Jersey City, who
and when developed in hydrophobia the
attending physicians finally decided to
ireat the patient with wooran. Three
hypodermic injections into the arm OF one
third OF q grain each time were admin
istered, an Improvement being apparent
lfter each one. and he speedily recov-
red, with NO ill effects from the poison.
A fire in Jersey City In a mule yard
destroyed two large stables ana a large
quantity of hay, oats, &c. Over one
hundred and fifty mules were on the
premises at the time, but were all saved.
Loss about $20, 900.
NOTES.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Mr. Barney
Williams is still very ill.
A. 7. Stewart has completely recov.
cred.
Daniel Drew is improving.
MARINE.
All vessels arriving here have expert
enced terrible hurricanes at sea within
the past few days. The steamer Great
Western is ashore of Amityville. A
.wrecking steamer has gone to her relief.
\ A bark Is ashore at Babylon, l.. j.
The schooner ]. g. Thompson is al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Coming.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, March 2T.-A special from
Rio Janeiro says the Emperor and EN-
press of Brazil embarked yesterday at
A. NJ. on board the steamship Helvetius
for the United States. The Princess
Imperial and the Count Deu accompa-
MED their Majesties on board. The chief
civil and military authorities attended
the embarkation.
The Heleetius collided with a Bra.
lillian naval transport as she moved out
of the harbor. No lives were lost. The
Empress was crushed against door ol
the cabin, although not much hurt.
The Princess Donna Isabella acts as
Regent during the absence OF the En-.
peror and Empress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
LAST EDITION.
WASHINGTON,
Colonel Scottss --latest 'Scheme-De-
partment of Justice Expendi-
tureS-Printing office Matters.

Colonel ScOttss Latest Scheme-De-
partment of Justice Expendi-
tures-Printing office Matters.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Senate
Committee OH Railroads will to-day take
vote on the southern Pacific Railroad
proposition, which asks the privilege OF
building east from Colorado River, with
the privilege OF taking the Texas Pacitic
land grant as far as the road is con-
Structed eastward. Colonel Scott is
here to-day, and has been actively at
Fwork TO destroy the impression prevail
ing that he hau made a compromise with
the Southern Pacific.
The Committee on Expenditures OF
the DeparI Iment OF Justice, of. which
Cantieid of Illinois, is Chairman, has
commenced all earnest inquiry as to the
expenditure of the Contingent Fund OF
| the Department., and has already traced
| large sums as having been expended in
| Ku-klux raids. EX-Attorney GsNeral
Williams and Comptroller Broadhead
were before the Committee Saturday TO
explain the expenditures. Williams, it
| is understood, did not hesitate to admit
that the bulk Of the fund was expended
| on account OF Ku-kluX.
| The House Committee ON Printing will
| shortly report bill making a number oil
needed reforms in the Government print
| ing Offices, and which will be intended
| to reduce the expense OF printing the
| records and public documents general
l ly. In The course Of their investig ations
| they have not found anything to reflect
upon Mr.. Clapp, but to work reform and
economy the sy stem must be changed by
law.
Another effort will be made this ses-
sion to give the House joint control with
the Seiate over the appointment of the
printer. The House viii pass an act to
| that effect as IL has repeatedly done, but
in view OF The fact that the Senate re-
fused 10 concur when the House was
| Republican, it will scarcely do SO now
| That it is Democratic.
One of our city papers yesterday pub
lished four columns OF letters from dis
| charged employees of the Bureau of En-
| craving and Printing, showing terrible
condition of dee.itution and suffering
| among the unfortunate people. Many vi
them nave not, it is true, been absolutely
discharged, but simply iurloughed, and
VIII be taken back as soon as Congress
makes an appropriation to enable work
to be resumed; but the amount to be
appropriated is believed to be totally in.
ado quate by the Department, and will
not allow work to be conducted more
| than TWO or three months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Daniel Drew-Marine.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
HUDSON, N. Y, March 27.-The river
at this point is very high and full OF
floating ice.
Daniel Drew, fnancier, who recently
went into bankruptcy, is reported seri-
ously i'll at his residence in this city.
The steamship Great Western, from
Gibraltar for New York, Captain Wynd.
ham, with a cargo Of oranges, lemons,
sulphur, &C., is ashore st at Fire n ISL Island ID
passengers. The captain is sick. The
steamship Egypt, from Liverpool, Har
risburg and Philadelphia, has arrived a
this port.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 81. 1876.

and Henry Cotton, prisoners, and shot
into private houses killing man named
Adams. Another murderous but unsuc-
cessful assault was made on man in
Austin, while lying in bed. The assas-
sin was arrested.
A fire at Houston, Friday, destroyed
three-story brick store. The lower floor
was occupied by Sam. Stone, drygoods,
who lost $33, 900, insured for S23, 900; Tom
Hood, saddler, loss $25, 900, insured for
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
United states Court.

Matthias B. Wright, OF Fayette County
Ohio. filed his voluntary petition in
bankruptcy.
Whiteley, Fassler & Kelly, of Spring.
field, o., brought suit in the United
States District Court against Geo. G
Haslup, G. G. Haslup, jr.. and w. Has
lup, OF sidney, o., TO erjoin defendants
from selling patented harvesting ma.
ehines-the right OF selling being, al
claimed, transferred TO plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
RObberYs

Kath & sons tailoring shop, at 416 W.
Fifth, was entered by burglars about
O'Clock this IN ,rning, an entrance being
effected by cutting out pane of glass in
the front window, and 500 worth OF
goods were stolen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
most on dry land at West Babylon, L. 1.

most on dry land at West Babylon, L. l.
BROOKLYN MATTER THAT IS NOT NEW.
The committee of five clergymen ap-
pointed by the Brooklyn Congregational
ministers to recommend what meas.
ures, II any, should be taken by the AS
sociation to assure itself Of the falsity
OF. the charges Of adultery against Mr..
Beecher, has drawn up report, which
will be submitted at the annual meeting
OF the Association, April 1. The com.
mittee recommends that the Association
wait until the plan devised by the Ad.
yisory Council expires by limitation be-
fore taking sas any eps It 81 Ssy
thorough and satisfactory investigation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

By American Press Association to the STAR.
GALVESTON, Texas, March 27.-On
Monday night masked men entered Oak
willie, Live Oak County, and took pos
session or the jail. murdered John Tobin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

Z The proposed settlement OF the Erie
troubles ccntemplates the funding OF
first mortgage bonds into alternate coi.
pons for nye years, and all OF the Sec
onds for five years, with an assessment
VI hye dollars per share on the stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

NOTICE Is hereby given to all parties in
IN terested that an application has beer
made in the Probate Court. of -Hapiltor
C0unty, Ohio, to admit copy OF the last will
and testament, duly authenticated, of Thomas
OowEes Bennett, deceased, and the codicil at
taehea thereto to probate. Said application is
Get for hearing on the 2Sth day Of May, A. d..
1916, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ.
s4~ Z ss,gss.asssa MARY REED,
teSsie r. sSsF' Executrix aud Tru tee
Howard DOUGLASS, Attorney. mhs1.4tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

MUTUAL BENEFIT LAND AND BUILD
wi ING ASSOCIATION No. 2.-All persons
desirous Of cheap homes and joining good
Building Association and paying for homes 80
it does not cost any more than ordinary rent,
wild do well to attend the meetings every Mon
day evening at 1880 at .56 W ainut street. The
grounds lay Surrounding Runnemede Park,
South Cumminsville Railroad tickets furn-
ished free to visit the grounds by calling at the
meeting rooms at any time. First dues paid
March 8. A. EARLE
1t President, pro TEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

wv ANTED A FURNISHED OFFICE -
w For light business by responsible parties
Address BUSINESS, this office. mh2S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
WOODS THEATER. B. 1,ssss1. 1%aS4s4ET'
JOHN HAvLIN.. Business Manager.

3 Engagement of the great Tragedian.
= EDWIN BOOTH!
Commencing March 27, and limited to ten per-
fornanees only.
MONDAY EVENING.
HAMLE EFT.
Hamlet, Edwin Booth; Ghost B. Macauleyj
0phelia, Miss Cummins.
Tuesday, only time, Booths latest triumph,
Shakspeare's Richard H.; Wednesday, only
time King Lear; Thursday, only time, Iago;
Matinee only time Claude Melnotte; Saturday
Night. only time, Shylock.
Parties from q distance can secure seats
hy mail or telegraph. Address JOHN HAV-
LIN. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Ma WANTED buy YOUR HATS OF
SsH MARTIN, at 42 w. Filth st. jy15.n

XTTANTED-JTM & CHARLIE DAVIS
w formerly of ia Race street, are located
at the ''Sun Saloon, 13 Fountain Square, where
they will be pleased to see their friends. Open
at all hours day and night. fe4-2m
VNTANTED-WHY SUFFER When you
wv can get your corns, bunlons, warts and
ingrowing nails cured by DR.. FL. NJ. HERSCH-
FIELD. Office, Eggerts barber shop, under the
Ashland House, Lexington, Ky, de14-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

IT o. o. F-Tne members of VIM. Penn
L. Lodge will bear ilf mind that TO- NOR.
ROW EVENING will be Quarterly Meeting.
Payment Of dues will be in order.
mh21-2t II. Q. POW ERS. Perm. Sec,y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
wANTHD--.M1scELLANEoUs

WTANTED-WORK-Of any kind, by an
w industrious colored man. Address
GEO. B. WASHINGTON,
mh27-5t ~ VanhOrn street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

CLOTHES WRINGERS
F., For sale and Repaired. y. TETTENBORN,
2l9 w. Fifth street. ja8-tf- w SAN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
FOR RENT-.RooMa

ENOR RENT-HOUSE-A. two-story brick
Il dwelling Of seven rooms, two cellars, wash
house. with front, side and rear yards, in Gov
ington, convenient to street cars References
required. Call at No. 1e4 West Seventh street
Covington, Ky. mh27-6t*
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25

braye;;" the land whose historic boast has been
its Southern chivalry; the land where men can
think Us they please, and speak what they
think: the land where more has been said aboIt
freedom ard the rights of man than has been
said in all her nations since time began.
Oh, how The e.Oqucnrc Of these mute lips
and these handess arms rebukes and scashes
Us in our leasing!
orr TALK OF FREtDO Is A SARCASM.
These white lips do mock us. Freedom for the
South yet awaits its natal day.
am sure | say only what these lbs w0 I'D
say could they speak, and only what this
brother viii approve, when ask, not as par
tisan but as man, "Has the time come for Us
to elevate this prescription into power! Shall
we dare with these facts before us, to enthronc
the political principles with which these assas-
sins ale identified? Shall we give to
SUCH GIGANTIC AND BLOODY WRONGS
as these the sanction of political victory? 1t
becomes US TO consider the question, not as
partisans, but as men who love freedom, and
as Christians who love God
In concluding the reverend gentleman spoke
a 'ew words of tender sympathy to Mr..
TSi be,.. who was present in the room,
utterly helm "ss, waited upon by a friend, who
was compelled t. minister to him in the most
trifinp matters, Drring tho remarks of Mr..
Bsviiss an almost painful silence prevailed,
expressive of the profound interest felt by ali
nresent Fvar, &c. vas melted to tears, and
" - s-mnathv was
IN all proper ways the deepes, ~.
expressed for the gentleman who was called
to pass through suck a trying ordeal Of SUI
feriIg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25
The Tabernacle,

The services at the Tabernacle, and Eighth
streets southeast, yesterday, consisted of a
kind of preparatory meeting for Christians,
held at 1890 o'clock in the morning, lei by Mr..
Wolfe. The meeting, though small, was
blessed with the presence. Of the Master, one
conversion being the result of the labors of the
hour: Al p Ill. praise and prayer meeting
was neiu ~ Revs. shreeve and Kramer, one
pen .ent at the altar. A moving and melting
time was the result of this effort, Christians
being greatly strengthened and blessed.
The services at s O'Clock were opened with
o praise meeting, during which 4 number Of
] short, sharp and earnest experiences were re-
| lated, interspersed with hymns from the "Song
| Eyangel" after which Rev. w. j. Floyd, OF
| the Virginia-aveRue NJ. P. church, preached
| from xi33 of Ezekiel: "Why will ye dep The
sermon consisted of a forcihle application of
the text, and an earnest, lervcRt appeal to the
uuconvered to flee the wrath to come.
| At the conclusion of the discourse, three
| presented themselves at the altar for prayer.
! There was quite large number in the audi
| ence who were seriously impressed, and to
| these the Christian workers devoted their at
| tention. large number of the workers were
| from the uptown churches, irrespective OF de-
| nominational afiinities, and their presence was
| greatly appreciated by those under whose
| auspices the Tabernacle meetings are being
| conducted. There was fully one thousand per-
| sons in attendance, and the most thorough
| decorum was preserved throughout the entire
| evening.
Today services will be held at 1890 a. IN
| and at p. IN. At 8 p. IN. Rev. Andrews, of
| the E-street Baptist church, will preach. The
| meetings CROWN" in interest, and give
| promise of such a revival as has not occurred
in the eastern section OF the city for long
| time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25

An Interesting Meeting Last Sunday.

An Interesting Meeting Last Sunday.
The meeting at st. Paul's English Lutheran
church last Sunday afternoon, under the aus
pieces of the WOmen's Christian Temperance
Union, was well attended, although not as
largely as the friends of tine cause had hoped,
nor the importance Of this great reform de-
mands.
After some devotional exercises, Mrs. Lin
vile, the president, made some appropriate
remarks, saying when the women Of the coun-
try were called to the temperance work they
did not run to take it up, but they moved as
the spirit of the Lord led them, and they ex-
pect to continue in the work just as long as
women ard children are suffering and men arc
going TO ruin, and being disqualified for
the offices they hold through this terrible evil
of iDtempcrance.
She then introduced Mrs. z. P. Stevens, of
San Francisco, Cal, who said that few days
ago she visited the cemetery at the Soldiers
Home, and as she looked upon the six thou
sand graves there, and remembered that they
were but a handful of those whose lives were
lost by our country in the struggle for the
right, she thought of the sixty thousand who
last year, in our country, fell victims to intem-
rerorr,, and of the warfare in which the
women were engaged, fighting with mans
greatest foe; but they are not going to fight in
the same way as men.
She commended the Temperance Lunch
Room and other efforts of the Temperance
women Of Washington, and hoped the cause
would prosper here in the nations Capital
until every rumshop should be closed. Her
people wanted to feel, when they sent their
husbands or their brothers here as Senators or
Representatives or in other capacities, that
they would be safe from the allurements OF
the destoyer. She told of one little fellow In
her band of three hundred who, learning that
he ought to "touch not, taste not and handle
not" strong drink, said, "Well, guess mother
will have TO fetch her beer herself now" and
as he was firm in his convictions of duty the
consequence was the mother was led to give
up the drink, and is now one of their most &C
tive workers in the temperance cause.
Mrs. Linvil!e made an appeal to the women
to Join in this temperance work, and to attend
their prayer meetings every Thursday after
noon at Wesley chapel, and DR.. Domer closed
the services with the benediction.
On Sunday evening a number of the ladies'
of the Union, by request of the Uniontown
folks, held meeting in the NJ. +. church, of
that place, at which Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Lin
vile and Mrs. Underhill delivered addresses,
which were well received.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25
HAYES and Wheeler Club.

The National Republican Inyinciblc HAYES
and Wheeler Club has perfected its organiza,
tion, and the following standing committee;
have been appointed by the president:
Finance. H. Butler, II. c. BOlden, C. B
Purvis, c. Addison, J. W. Freeman.
Rules and Regulations-L;vingston Wander.
pool, J. L. n. Bowen, j. II. Butler, J. r
Brooks, c. VI. Shorter.
Membership. II. Butler, Joseph Mont.
gomery, c. Chase, II. c.. Bolden, Washington
Hawkins.
Protection of Mcmbers-Willi4m W. Young
J. B. Butler, A. Chase, Samuel Dorsey, j. L
\. Bowen.
Executive Committed. Van ,erpool, J. II
Butler, J. L. y. Bowen, c. i. Purvis, IL. e.
Bolden, J. Il Brook, J. W. Freeman, W. W
Young, W. NJ. c. Tolson, Richard Miles, J. II
Cook.
The constitution of the club states that the
National Republican Hayes and Wheeler In
yincible Campaign Club shall be organized
into district clubs, each district club in each
State and territory shall elect four delegates to
the national campaign club. The district
clubs shall Lc subordinate to the national club
the constitution of the national club to gov
ern the subordinate clubs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25
ARkTIEG A NUISANCE,
Legislative Power of the Health Boar

Legislative Power of the Health Board
VIM. Stirchcomb was brought into the Police
Court yesterday, before acting Judge Samuel
c. Mills, charged with maintaining a nuisance
by storing and keeping fat, grease, hides and
other offensive animal matter in decayiDg
condition. Mr.. c. A. Elliot put in a plea of
jurisdiction that the Police Court has no juris-
diction to hear and determine this case, for the
reason that the ordinances of the Board of
Health, by virtue of which this court claims
power and Jurisdiction, is now null and void,
and the information should now be quashed.
He stated that this was an attempt to deprive
defendant Of his property or to exact fee from
him: and in order to maintain such action the
suit should he brought under the common law
and he tried by jury. He maintained that
the powers of the Board of Health were con-
fined as to what are nuisances, and to provide
for the removal thereof, but that they have no
legislative powers to make ordinances. Mr..
Beam, for tie Board of Health, claimed that
the jurisdiction of the Police Court hal been
settled and recognized by the Supreme Court.
The Court overruled the plea, on the ground
that this was a court for preliminary hearing,
and had jurisdiction of cases of this CITY, which
were nUisanccs at common law. Mr.. Elliot
then asked I continuance, in order to get
ccrticrGri from the upper court, which was
GRANTED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25
A SERIOUS ASSAULT.
A Polieeman,s Fight with a Despsrado

Officer Smith. of the Second precinct, was
last night badly beaten by negro named
Sieve Taylor. About 10 o'clock the officer
arrested Taylor, who is a powerful negro
desperate, at the corner of Fifth and o streets,
where he was raising considerable disturbance
in Dufy's restaurant. At the corner of Sew
enth and Q streets Taylor broke the nipperS
with which the officer held him, and runaway,
disappearing into the darkness of lumber
yard.
The officer followed him and was desperately
attacked by the ru!lian. He was beaten aud
choked and stamped until nearly dead.
Through all the fight he exhibited great pluck
and injured Taylor considerably. The fight
was so fierce that he could not call assistance.
His prisoner escaped, and the officer was found
suffering from internal injuries and taken to
his home, where he was attended by Dr.
Elliott.
The officers of the Second and of the sixth
precinct made diiigent search for the fugi-
tive. About midnight be was discovered by
Sergeant Acton, of the Second precinct, with
squad of men, concealed in a vacant house in
o street alley, and captured.
Officer Smiths injuries are of a very danger
GUS character
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25
SUNDAY Excursions,

The steamer Mary Washington is earning a
splendid reputation as an excursion boat. On
Sunday over three hundred persons went on
her TO Mount Vernon Springs, sixteen miles
below the city. Two trips were made, the
first starting at 10 O'Clock in the morning, the
second at in the evening. large number of
persons laid over during the day at the springs
and spent a most pleasant day rambling over
the hills. No intoxicating drinks are sold on the
Mary Washington or at Mount Vernon Springs,
and this keeps the rougher classes of society
from going on these excursions and makes it
the more pleasant and enjoyable for those who
do. The "Can't-get away Club should re-
member the Mary Washington excursions
They are an agreeable break in the monotony
of CITY life.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25
THE RIGHT MAN.
He is the Newark Burglar.

Tie man arrested ny De'ec'i'es ~
and McElfresh, who gave his H. nie "s '"""
Holloway, and hailed from Newark, y. o.. H"'
admitted that he is John Helrgel, alias Brook
Iyn, the man wanted to answer the charge of
burglary in the above-named place. He has
also expressed willingness to return to New
ark without waiting a reQuisition. Major
Richards yesterday afternoon telegraphed this
acknowledgment to the chief of police of that
city, with the additional fact that consider
able quantity of jewclry was captured with
him. He desired to know whether they would
come after or have him sent forward. No
answer was received last night, but it is
thought that an officer will come for him to-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-25
To Tailors, shoemakers, Carpenters, Brick,
Steam Heat Without Cost of Steam.

We manufacture and put up the various
patents of the Colds Heating Company fur
naces, suitable for the smallest dwelling or
the largest public buildings. The new Abbott
school building, in which these heaters are
placed, is admitted to be the best heated pub
lie building in the city.
SMITH, BIRGE & Co.,
l0l4 Pennsylvania avenue.