davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
The Typos ira Council.
National Associated Press to the Star.

Natlonal Associated Press to the star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-The Inter.
national Typographical Union met at
Masonic Hall, this city, yesterday, and
began its twenty-fith annual session.
The meeting was called to order by John
NcVicar, President of the organization.
Mr.. j. ID. Barfeld welcomed The Union
to Louisville in an appropriate address,
after which The Committee on Creden-
tials was appointed, and the Union ad-
journed for one hour to give the Com
mittee Time TO perform its duties.
On reassemb!ing, the Committee re.
ported forty-eight delegates present,
representing the United States and the
British Provinces. 1t is expected more
delegates will arrive to-day.
A. G. Hodges, Of this city, was intro
duced as one of the Oldest printers and
editors in the State, and gave u graphic
description OF his career at the case and
as an editor and public officer; following
which he took seat ON the stage Ia
listen to the annual address of Presi.
dent McVIcar.. The address took one
hour for delivery, was filled with the
happiest suggestions to The craft, and
was listened 10 with the closest atten.
tion by all present. At its conclusion a
vote of sympathy to Mr.. j. d. Bartield,
who had just been Dereaved OF child
by death, was adopted, and the Union
adjourned till To-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
LATEST FROM ABROAD.
National Associated Press to the stan
The Eastern War.
RUSSIAN CHANCES,


LONDON, June 5.-A dispatch from
Berlin says Count Won MolLke regards
the Russian chances as improving, ow-
ing to the extraordinary negligence and
lack OF foresight of the Turks.
REBELS SURRENDERED.
LONDON, June 5.-Advices from Peru
report that the rebel Pierota and suite
have surrendered to sthe Peruvian
authorities with the iron-cl ad Huas.
car.
RUSSIA AND THE MARITIME LAWS.
LONDON, June 5.-In the House OF
Commons this evening Hon. Robert
Burke, Under Secretary OF the For.
eign Department., stated that Russia
had agreed to observe the maritime
declaration of the treaty OF Paris, both 8
regards the nations directly interested,
and also with vessels OF Spain and
America. The Powers, he said, had
never asked for nor given any opinion
with reference to Lord Derby's reply to
Prince Gortschakof's circular.
ABOUT THE RUSSIAN ASSURANCES.
LONDON, June 5.-Ihe Times corre-
bpOuueut hb dtlo dpuS budG he mas
reason'to believe the assurances, which
it now seems certain Count SchouYalofl
brings relative to the eventual tempo.
rary occupation Of Constantinople, are
In answer to question put by England
as to Russia's intentions relative to Con-
stantinopie. If Russia believed herself
obliged to reply to such a question she
would be unable to at least officially do
SO otherwise than as alleged. A nation
knowing it's Capital ran no risk of occu-
patton would be little disposed to con-
sent to the conqueror's terms.
At most Russia could give England
assurances and secret guarantees in
case an eventual temporary occupation
OF Constantinople should seem seriously
dangerous to British interests. This
will certainly be the only delicate point
in RuSsia's reply. She will say it shall
will not say what she will do. Though
the Russian reply may lead to many dis .
putes, it is the expectation OF it which
has produced the lull throughout Eu-
rope.
LONDON, June 5.-The Standards Vi
emma correspondent telegraphs that The
Servian Government has sent the Porte
an energetic note declaring that 1T will
recover the islands Of Bujaklie, in the
Drina, by force if. the Turks refuse to
| evacuate. Copies Of their circular will
be semitic the European Powers.
The TelegrapRs Bucharest corre-
spondent reports that part of the Rouma-
man militia has been disbanded. The
remainder will probably be dismissed
within the next fortnight because Of the
emptiness of the treasury.
Sir Henry G. Pelly, Member of Parlia-
ment for Huntingtonshire, died OF sun.
stroke, in Hyde PARK, yesterday.
WHAT THE CZAR DEMANDS.
LONDON, June "a dispatch from St.
Petersburg says that Prince Gortscha-
koff's note to Lord Derby, Of which
Count Schouvalotf is the bearer, states
that the Gar does not want any terri
torial increase in Turkey, but only de-
slres an autonomy for Bulgaria and the
independence of Roumania and Servia.
He also demands the cession of Armenia
from Bayazed to the coast, but not In.
cluding ErZsroum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
COL. ARMSTRONG.



The nauseous anu celebrated divorce
case of Col. Fl. G. Arms strong, OF the Ga
zstte, against his second wife, Mary E.
Armstrong nee Mary Orr, again occa-
pies the attention of Judge Johnston, in
the Court of Common Pleas.
This time the Colonel wants a divorce,
and alleges in substance that his wits
has at divers times committed adultery.
and thai on the 10 b OF April, 1876, did
leave his house for that purpose, since
which time she has absenled herself
therefrom.
The wife files a cross-petition, alleg-
ing that the plaintiff has bruised and
beat her; that he has committed adni-
terry; denies the charge OF adultery and
abandonment; admits leaving him. bat
AYERS that she did 80 In order to save
her life, at which lime she went to
GAINESVILLE with Mrs. E. q. Raasom,
matron of a charitable institution.
She further states that she was
adopted by Armstrong at the age OF tirs
years, her name changed at his request
from Orr to Armstrong. that he afteF-
wards sent her to the Ursullne Convent,
and at the age OF fourteen years was -
duced by him.
Inat NE nau criminal relations Wath
her at that place, at the Walnu .-strees
House, and at other places, while ARM
strong was married TO her sister.
That the defendant was married 70
Armstrong in Harrison, Ohio, since
which time she has been u true aud
faithful wife.
That Armstrong has neg ected his
duties as the head Of the house, aud has
cohaDited at divers times with Edith
Blown on Barr street, and were elected
from the place, the parties afterwards
going to place on West Seventh streess
that Armstrong lived In adus-
terry for q. number OF yeara
with one Sails Delaney; THAI
he called the plaintiff vile aud obscene
names, and wtote most scurriloas let
ters to her sister In reference 70
plaintiff.
In answer to the cross pc eiition, the
plaintiff denies specifical y all The
charges.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
south America.


Correspondence National Press Association.
PANAMA, May 26.
The steamer OF the 21st ipst. will bring
US further records OF the dolngs OF the
earthquakes and tidal waves on the
coast OF Peru, Bolivia and Chilli. 1t is
estimated that not less than one thous.
and persons have perishel by these
means.
Colombia-Goneral Coraloso and his
troops have not returned from the scene
OF their military services. The tri.
umphal arches in this city are ready for
the reception of the heroes Of the day.
and the people are beginning to grow i'm
patient at the delay for the festivities.
The approaching election Tor Presfden,
of this State is absorbing the political
mind. The candidates ARE General
Coreozo and Colonel Cerrera, of the
same party, friends 'ani relatives. The
enemies Of the Liberal party say that
both candidates will run, causing dis
union and discord in the party, but it is
expected that on the arrival Of the can
didates, now daily looked for, it will be
ainicably determined which of them will
wark over the course. Neither the Rad
icals nor the Conservatives have as YET
named their candidates.
Demonstration against
Guzman Blauco has forced him to take
refuge at his farm near C0rracus, and
Is protected by an,escort Of hfs troops.
On the 14th Of May mob. attempted TO
tear down the station be had erected to
himself In Corracus. Tue one he had in
a principal square In Valencia was de-
inolished. SeAor Holet Pencza. ex-ed /
10Y p " oplaigp ls!s y ssippAl. aps y former
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

Of better name il may be called tha
Board OF County Improvements.~ ana
consists OF Judge Matson. Clerk Lewis
g. Bernard and Sheriff Wallace, Whe.
according to law, must approve OF all
measures passed by the County Com
missi0ners, looking to the Improvements
Of such institutions as the County Jail
THE annual meeting OF the Green
Township Harvest Home Associates
Tor the election OF officers for the pres
ent year was held last evening. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. p. NJ. Williams; Vice Pres:-
dent, DR.. S. K. Collins; Treasurer, ID. r.
Stathem; Secretary, A. l. Applegates
DIrectors-A. Hildreth, q. W. Hay, G.
W. Murphy, I. Il. Jeffers, w. b. White.
j. j. Wuest, Chas. Ernst and A. W.
Myerfeld. Steps were taken toward
having the Association Incorporated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Great Loss OF Life and Destructfs
of PrOperty

Of Property.
National Associated Press to the Star.
( MT. CARMEL, ILL, June ga terrible
tornado passed over this section yester-
afternoon destroying fifty residences
Ind four Of the finest business houses in
Die citys and setting fire to the ruins,
which were almost completely de.
stroyed. Fifteen persons were killed
and iorty wounded.
The following houses were destroyed: :
M. E. Church, Courthouse, two print
kpg Offices; the business houses of r.
Parkinson, A. U. Edgar, Stein b Seitz
Wm. .seitz, D. Speider, Ridgeway &
Bower, Kennert b Biddle, Watkins
Bros, ID. ]. Habberton, p. s. Stein,
Malentine Smith, j .Habberhold, W. q
Hadley, and two school houses.
1he following is a list of the bodies
kAken out Of the ruins, but IL is feare
Skat one or two yet remain:
Fourteen bodies have thus far been
found, viz; George Watkins, William
Newkirk, George Bryrans, Goodrich,
Fred. Geoke, Matherson's child, John
Tennis, Mrs. Burtpn, John a. Edgar,
Charles Narpon. Ben. Ballard, George
Nepre and WIa Waller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Board Of Public Works.

The Board met in regular sessaOa.
all the members present, and Presidens
Bell in the chair.
The Engineer was instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance to establish the grade
OF Coppin alley from Mclean avenue 10
Riddle. street.
The Clerk was ordered TO advertise
for proposals for constructing sewers
with their necessary appurtenancss IN
sherman avenue, Poplar street ana
Western avenue.
The Engineer was DIRECTED to havs
catch-basins oonstructed at the corners
Of Thru ~nu Eggleston avenue to pro-
rlue for proper drainage.
A resolution was adopted that shp
Consolidated Street Railroad Company
be notified at their own expense and
without delay To place their track Ia
good condition up to grade at intsrsec-
tion of Sixth and Smith streets.
The Engineer was directed to prepare
the necessary papers for the improve
ment of Butler street from Third 70
Fifth by grading, sewers, cutters, etn.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Local Personals.

N. b. West has been admitted to the
practice OF the law in the State COnrts-
Dom Piatt, of newspaper and other
notoriety, is paying visit to Cincin-
natl.
NJ. 10th, author of sour Prospects,"
has dramatized that work, and VIA
bring il out ior the benefit OF the fund OF
the Hebrew College.
Frank II. Stall, the well-known dia-
iect comedian OF the Hudepohl CombiRa-
tion, was married this afternoon at Bt.
Mary's Church, to Miss Mary negger.
May he never get stalled while work
ing in the matrimonial harness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
Law Is Common SeuSe-Ht's Just
the SaM Me Down South.


National Associated Press 10 the star.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 5.-An i'm.
portant decision has been rendered in
the case of the Western Union Telegraph
Company against the Atlantic & Pa
.citic Telegraph Company. as to the right
Of way on the line Of the South & North
Alabama Railroad. The A. & p. Co., in
extending its system south of here,
found it convenient to occupy with their
line sthe right OF way Of the South q
North Alabama r. r. between Athens,
Tenn, and Montgomery, Ala. The W. u.
Telegraph 90. having already line on
its road, claimed the Exclusive right to
occupy it for telegraph purposes. The
A. u z. Co., however, made application
to the Court at Montgomery to have the
right Of way considered under the State
law. The case was heard last week and
saturday night given 70 a jury, who
Nere charged By the Judge thar the
granting OF this right TO the A. b r. ca.
did not Affeot the contract between the
railroad eslpRSgX and ne y. VI ape
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
THE IRON INTERESTS.
The Threatened Troubles between
Manufa cturers and Employees.

The Threatened Troubles Between
Manufacturer and Employees.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-A special dis.
patch from Reauing says there is live
y prospect Of trouble between manulac-
turers and operatives in iron establish
ments east of the Allegheny. AT a
private conference OF factors Of wrought
iron goods who represent their own
manufactures efforts have been made to
secure a general suspension for sixty
days. Attn Philadelphia meeting the
resolution came within one vote OF be-
ing unanimous. The movements of the
manufacturers are being watched with
deep interest by the operatives through
out the State. While suspension Of
work may be adopted by sVme factory
others may reduce wages and operate
their establishments on partial time.
Both movements are obnoxious TO the
employees, and there are indications "a t
various points that they will inaugurate
open rebellion against either PROPOSE
ton if carried into effect. West OF the
Alleghanies the agreement regulating
compensation for puddlers and others
expires to-day. 1t is understood the
manufacturers are an association, and
will not pay the prices heretofore paid.
This reduction the men, it is said, will
resist. The manufacturers will, it is
understood, also stand firm, and. there
will in consequence be a complete lock.
out. 1t is difficult as yet to predict the
end,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Henry Broermann, 50 years. Germany.
Bette Mackey, 50 yrs, Arkansas
VIM. Fl. Mckenzie. % yrs, New York.
Helena NJ. Macke, 8 yrs, city.
George Friedel, mos, city.
Chas. w. R,vel. 8 mos, CITY.
Geo. W..Hall, 8 weeks, city.
Jos. Rondhous, hrs, city.
Infant Bauer, stubborn, city.
Mary NJ. Vogh, g. yrs, Germany.
Unknown man.
W. II. Il. Koo, ST yrs, Germany.
Daniel Crawford, 80 yrs, Tennessee.
Edna Walker. IL mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Spirits Explode.

etuoou Oh Engineers, not only Oh tne
Pennsylvania but all the other lines.
Spirits Explode.
By an explosion Of spirits in Solon
Falmeps pertumery mandatory, on
Platss street, yesterday, the stock was
damaged $1,000 and the building 81, 900.
VIM. Davidson, aged fourteen, who was
in the employ Of Palmer, was severely
burnt about the head and body. and was
taken to the hospital. Note-SOlon
Palmer will be remembered as former
Cincinnatian who removed his business
to New York about eight years ago.
The Funeral
Of e. A. Hewitt, editor of the Insurance
Chronicle, took place yesterday after
noon. The .interment will be at New
London, Connecticut.
General Crook and the MOrmons
NEW YORK, June 5.-The Tribuue's
special from Salt Lake City says a dele
CATION of non-Mormon citizens waited
on General Crook yesterday in regard
to a concentration of troops and the
story that Brigham Young is arming his
people for fight IN case he is prose-
cuted for completely In The Noun
tain Meadow massacre. The dele
cation told General Crook they
apprehend no danger of a general up
rising of the Mormons, unless Brigham
Young Is brought to trial for murder.
Crook replied that there would be time
enough TO provide for trouble when an
indictment was found. Meanwhile, he
said, some companies Of the Fourteenth
Infantry, now in the Indian country,
will naturally return to their regimental
headquarters at Salt La,e, when
the pressure is relieved in the Indian
country, and perhaps they will come
very soon. Crook returns East to NOR
row, as there is no occasion for a longer
stay in the Territory. All quiet, ana
the Grand Jury has adjourned to the
15sh OF July. The District Attorney
having been summoned by Attorney
General Deyens, has gone to Washing
ton. The course he will take is awaited
with interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star:

| Special to the Star: .''
SECRETARY THoMPsoN's BOOK.
| WASHINGTON, d. e., June 5.-Among
the sermons preached in the Catholic
Churches here was one by Rev. Father
Boyle, in which he commented with
great severity upon Secretary Thomp-
| sons book on the Papacy. Mr.. Thomp-
son is not likely to take any notice OF
| this.
HON. JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Of the Ohio Democratic State
Committee, who has reached here, ex-
presses himself very confidently in re-
spect to Democratic triumph in that
State tnfs fall.
MR.. FISH FOR THE ENGLISH MISSION.
1t scems to be settled that Mr. Fish
| has the refusal of the English Mission,
but that Mr.. Pierrepont. will not return
before the autumn. Mr.. Fish has not
yet made up his mind to accept, but 1t is
believed that he will ultimately do so.
The Garfield Letter.
National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Tne friends OF
President Hayes in conversation on the
subject Of the Garfield letter, said that
although the President has not kept a
copy of the letter in Question, he was
positive IN his recollection of it's con-
| tents, and the only allusion made to the
| speakership was that he thought Gar
| field's chances for election were good,
| but that he made no pledges of personal
! influence. A copy of the letter is still
| in existence and it is probable that it
will be forthcoming at an early day.
| Important to Printers.
| Hon. John D. Defrees, Pubic Printer,
is daily in receipt OF letters from all Sec
tions of the country from printers and
book binders seeking appointments in
the Government Office. and to which no
| favorable reply Can be returned, from
| the fact that the force now employed is
paid from the appropriations made for
running the offices, and a large reduc-
| ton of the force must soon be made.
| Aside from this there are in Washington
hundreds of men with their families who
came here to take positions in the Gov
ernment Printing Office, but who are
now out Of employment, having been dis.
|charged owing to the great reduction in
appropriations for this branch Of the
public service. Outside OF this Office
there is but small chance for printers
obtaining work, the private establish
menis being few and small, and most OF
them employing what is technically
known as "rats."
Minister Osborn.
The commission OF Ex-Governor o.
born, OF Kansas, as Minister Resident o
Chilli was signed at the State Depart.
ment to-day, elieving DR.. Logan of same
State, whose resignation was requested
some days ago. Minister Osborn is a
native of Meadville, Pa. He left the
city for brief absence, and will return
for his Instructions within ten days. 1t
10 the desire OF the Secretary that he
shall report to his post at the earliest
moment, as there is IA question pending
which requires the presence of a Diplo-
matte preventative. DR.. Logan has
been absent from his post for upwards
of six months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
WAS HENRY SCHCLZ POE.
SONED.

Grave Suspicious Against His Sen
Charles.
Ga the 9th Of May last farmer sf
Warsaw Pike, named Henry Schulz.
was found dead in bed. ~'
The manner Of his death was suspk-
cious, and an inquest was begun, aa-
journed over until this morning. waen
it was resumed. Coroner Stitch in the
meantime has come into possession Of
facts which lead him 20 sup
pose that Sehulz's son,
Charles, who had. been Mistfeatea
by his father, and who had willed him
but 500 OUT OF an estate valued at $50 /.
0J0, was instrumental in the death, as il
was testified to tbis morning thai tne
day Schulz did the son charles bougat
an ounce OF arsenic OF A. FL. Merreli,
dTuggist on Warsaw Pike.
The case is still open aud will be re-
sumed Tomorrow morning. ln the
meantime chemist, who has the stosp-
ach Of the deceased qader analTsis. u
expe.t.d q make his report
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
A Defaulter's Mysterious Flight

A Defaulter's Mysterious Flight.
CHICAGO, June S.-Avery Moore, an
old aud prominent citizen and Board OF
Trade operator and West Town Supervis.
or, was discovered last'night to be a de.
taulter to the. extent OF $1,000 in town
accounts. He was arrested and an
officer left 10 guard him at his residence.
About 4 O'clock this morning he jumped
from his bedroom window in mis- shirt
and drawers and escaped. The city was
secured and railway depo:s watched by
the police, but up to noon no trace OF
him was found; 1t is believed he has
committed suicide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

that that contract did not give the W. U.
Co. an Ownership in the land or the
right of way. The W. U. COPS attorney
labored hard to induce the jury to award
10000 damages, but after being out an
hour they returned verdict Of 81 dam
age, which was promptly rendered by an
agent OF the A. & p. Co. This decision
enables the A. s. z. Co. to proceed with
its extension to New Orleans without
further delay, and it is believed that the
work will be accomplished by the middle
of July,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
LATEST LOCAL.

REMEMBER the grand picnic and hop,
to be gwen by the Tabernacle Amuse-
ment Association, tomorrow, Wedhes.
day, June 6. afternoon and evening, at
Prices Hill. Every thing has been geher-
ously provided to make II season 0l
enjoyment for all. Prof. Currier will
jurnish the music.
THERE Is a new Board In this city
which the majority OF citizens didn't
know was In sxisieacss Ess tho WsRt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
THE LATEST
DrOwned-ShOt.

National Associated Press to the star.
: LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.--A colored
man named Bob McGrath was drowned
last night while bathing in Barbee's
Pond, near Danville.
Geo. Rowsey WAS shot and danger
ously wounded at Jacksonville, KY, by
his uncle, Samuel Rowsey, yesterday.
The difficulty originated about dog
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Africa.
PEACE WITH DAHOMEy.

PEACE WITH DAHOMEY.
LONDON, June 5--The Standard has
received telegram via Madeira,
stating that the King of Dabomey hai
paid the fine of five hundred puncheons
vi OIL ana the blockade was raised on
the 18th OF May. Two hundred punch
eoas Of this oil were lost by the wreck
Of the steamer Cambria.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

adherent OF Blanco, pronounced de-
nunciatory speech against him in Con-
gress, for which he was serenaded by
the populaee. Tho. police tried, but
failed to prevent the serenade. The ses-
sion Of Congress ON the 10Th Of May was
uproarious. 1t is said that Blancc'
would embark for Europe on the 18th
inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Two WI en- Killed by a Ball.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, June 5.-Joel
Wilson, farmer residing near Bloom.
ingburg, New York, and hired man
named Moore, were gored by mad bull
this morning, and both fatally injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Third Edition.

Cloudy or partly cloudy soeather, and pos
stbly light rain, for the neTt t,oentq-four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

strengthen instead OF weaken the Broth
erhood OF Engineers, not only of the
Pennsylyania but all the other lines.