davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

MIR. l.. Richardson, q journalist Of
Omaha, Nebraska, is iu town.
Thomas W. Brown, advance agent OF
sol. Smith Russell, is at the Burnet.
Z. L. j. Aiiyne. an old Snowman, is
stopping at the Walnut-5treet House.
Col. q. 3. Hunt and Charles Remelia
are on lheir way to the Hot Springs oil
Arkansas.
Mr.. Charles L. Colburn, of Walnut
Hills, will be marrie1 December 6 10
Miss Flora Campbell, Of Inc Post-ota ;e.
Several of the boys of the Police
Court occupied box at she National
last night, enjoying the "Dizzy
Blondes"
Mr.. b. W. Swope, night clerk at the
Gibson House, lett last night Tor War
saw, KY, to be present at the marriage
OF niece.
Mr.. John Pierpont, lately of Woods
Iheater, has accepted Jne pvsitiou OF
treasurer OF the Mex Roberts HumDsy
Dumpty COmbina ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Carter celebrated
their twentieth year of married life last
evening, at their residence in Wyoming.
by China wedding.
Wendell Phillips, after his leoture at
flKe's Opera-house last evening, WAS
entertained at the Qleen City Club By
James Edwin Speer, the editor of the
Enquirer. Among the guests were
George II. PcndletOn, DHrb!u Ward.
Father Crowley and Samuel +. Hunt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

National Associated Press to tho Star
RICHMOND, IND, Nov. 27.-An I'M
portant case has been decided here in
the Supreme Court, Judge Bickel pre-.
siding. Two boys, named Davis and
Chrisman, members of gang of till
tappers. were arrested some days ago
and taken before Judge X Kbbey, OF the
Circuit Court, who on Saturday decided
they were guilty and sentenced them TO
the ReformatOry.
They were yesterday taken before
Judge BlcEel on writ OF habeas
corpus, and, having thoroughly oonsid-
cred the case, he rendered a lengthy
opinion, declaring the law of sending
minors to the Reformatory on criminal
charges, or without their parents con-
sent, unconstitutional, and released
these boys. This matter has been a
mooted question in this county for s0me
time, and the case was well made test
one to get the opinion Of the State su-
preme Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Nov. 27.-The
terrible storm along the coast on Satur-
day night did great damage to the New
Jersey Southern Railroad. The ocean
Ia still sweeping over the narrow strip
Of land between the highlands and Sea.
bright into Shrewsbury. The tracks
were torn up aud washed into the river,
and all the trains were suspended from
running. AT M0rgau's, on the Long
Branch Division or the Central Rail-
road, the water OF R.,ritan Bay backed
up aud washed away the track. Yester-
day construction train was made up
and sent to repair the damages. The
train was backed all the way until near
Matteowan, when 1t WAS slowed up, the
track at this place being two feet under
water.
The engine was over mile from the
Washout, when, without any one to give
IT the signal danger, it went over steep
bank into the water. Three persons
were killed and seven wounded. The
railroad authorities suppressed the
news last night, and to-day will give no
Information as 10 the names OF the un-
fortuNates. One man killed, named
Benedict was a resident OF New. Ha-
ven, who had just received Intelligence
at Ocean Grove of his wife lying at the
point OF death, and persuaded the en-
gineer OF the construction train to per-
nit Linn to ride on the engine, as there
was no other means of getting to New
I ofk. The track has been cleared and
repaired, and trains are now running.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
NEW YORK CITY.
TIAe Storm.


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The wind and ra n
storm which began early Saturday even
ing continued up to late hour last
night, when the wind shifted and the
heavy clouds broke and passed. away.
From statements at the Signal Office, in
this city, it would appear that the storm
Is rapidly spreading southward. The
storm has seriously deranged the teie-
south, aad the press reports are una
voidably delayed.
Another Insurance MAN Arrested.
Elijah Myer, who had charge OF the
branch Office i'll this city Of the CONNER
eial Insurance Company of London, and
whose affairs recently created so much
attention, was arrested yesterday and
held In default Of 1886, 900 bail.
Evacuation Day.
The hags of the City Hail were dis
played yesterday In honor of Evacuation
Day. Veterans at the war of 1872 dined
by invitation OF the Lelands at the Stur.
tevant House.
The Baby show.
The Great National Baby Show was
formally opened for business yesterday
Notwlths landing the bad weather thef Q
were some three hundred and fifty chill
dren on exhibition. Babies came from
all parts Of the city, from Fifth avenue
and the back alleys.
Gr0undIsss Fears.
The fears entertained relative to the
safety OF the torpedo boat Alarm, OF the
United States Navy, as pubIis he'd in the
Herald yesterday mornlng, appear 10
have been groundless, as that vessel is
now lytng At anchor off Stspleton, Sta
ter Island, waiting for clearing weather
before proceeding TO Washington.
Steamer Burned.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The burning of
the steamer Northampton was reported
this morning, but the report proves un-
true. The steamer burned rs the y. Fl.
Northan. The vessel was being repaired
al the Seventh street DOCKS. II Is said
that three c0lored hands were burned to
death on her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
hoard OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session.
all the members present except Mr..
FOote, and President Bell in the chair.
The Engineer was directed to notify
the property holders on the east side Of
Lebanon Road, North OF Hunt street,
to put in repair the sidewalks at that
place.
The Engineer was directed to sell the
old oak timber formerly used in the Park
avenue bridge, amounting to about ten
thousand feet, to Messrs. BOgensbott q
Bowies at their bid Of $S per one thou
sand feet.
The Engineer was directed to measure
the stone ground in Glenway, aud report
the same to the Board.
The usual tuesday bills tor street
cleaning were ordered paid.
Ihe Board voted to III ct In extra ses-
sion Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
to consider the Railroad Ordinance.
Railroad men are invited to be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
the 2sth of this month, its anniversary

the 2Sth Of this month, its anniversary
OF Independence.
An effort to murder the President, his
Ministers, TO-, and to sack the city OF
Guatemala on the Let OF November was
folled by the vigilance Of the authOrl-
ties. That night the guards were dOu-
pied and such watchful eye kept that
the chief conspiratOrs we're clearly iden-
tihed. The leaders were Aguilar, a
rioh priest; kopesky. Hungarian, in
command OF the artillery barracks, and
Captain Rodas, second in command un-
der Kopesky.
The plot was this: The confederates,
TO the number of one hundred, were to
unite about f2 O'Clock at night at the
ARTILLERY Barracks, TO which they were
to be admitted by KDpesky, and where
they were to be armed. He had under
taken to drug the guards at the Presi-
delps house and at the palace-no very
dlmcult matter, as the former consisted d
OIL only two or three men and Corpo.
raj. The conspirators were then to
gain the entrance to the Presi-
denps residence, and, having as
sasslnated him and his family, go
TO all the Ministers by means Of the
false orders and assassinate them. Like
wise tWenty-four Of the leading men Of
'hS ouhliuAeI VI ht4OA were LuuS " US uls-
posed OF. The mob was then to be
armed. The evidence adduced so far
seems to point to the conclusion that
the political bias of the affair was used
simply to persuade the rich priests and
others to furnish money for the purchase
OF arms, ETC., and that the real object OF
the association was the sacking Of the
town.
The prisoners with very few excep-
tons, belong to the very lowest classes
of the Canaille of the country and ap-
pear to have no idea OF establish
ing the Church or any other party i'll
power. Their Idea seems to have bee n
10 plunder all they could, under the di-
rectorship OF kopesky and the Captain
DeLeOn Rodas. Up to 6 O'Clock the 7.h
inst, seventeen OF the coIspirators had
been shot, including the priest, Kopesky
and Rodas.
Peru-The printing offices of the Ma
tioDal and OF the COmercl0 were mobbed
on the 29th ult. by the Nationalist poIit.
ical party.
Bolivia-The first train between Anto-
bogasta and Salinas is announced to
have been run, carrying about thirty
passengers for Carac cJles. The cleo
tions have resulted in iaYor of the Gov
ernment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
AIanOuncclsi cnts.

The new debating society formed lost
week at the corner of Race aud Green
streets meets this evening.
The new Catholic school-house on
Walnut Hills will be dedicated DsxS
sunday by Archbishop Purcell.
The "Unknowns" will give the firsk
social entertainment Thanksgiving Eve
al the Fnth-street Garden Hail.
The first grand complimentary party
given by the Social Ten will take pIaca
tomorrow Thanksgiving Eye) al tnn
Lookout House.
The ladies of the sabbath-schooI COR
nected with the Presbyterian Church nj
the Twenty'hfth Ward propose to give
an oyster supper this evening. Tbs OBJ
ject is TO raise funds for Christ,o "a
tree.
The different Baptist Churches of the
city Will unite III the observance oil
Thanksgiving at the First Baptist
Church ON Court street, Rev. Mr., Oli-
reli OF the Third Church will preach soc
sermon.
The National Holiness Conferences
meets tonight at 1880 at Wesley Uhapei,
The exercises for tonight are prayer
and conference, led by Rev. john s.
1uO Will commune
until December
The Merry Makers Dancing Club. or
the East Eud, will give their first grand
complimentary ball on Thanksgiving
Eve at Gandolfo Hall. This beins the
second season OF the Club frst-cIass
tlme is anticipated.
The fifth entertainment of the CHp
Dramatic Club will be given at Tnoms'
Hall next Friday evening. "Among the
Breakers" and "Ici o. Parie Francais.S
OF "French Spoken Here" will oonsti-
tute the programme.
The Third, Fifth and Central Prssby-
teIian Churches will unite their Thauks-
giving services in the Third Presbyte-
rian Church, on Seventh street. on
Thursday at II O'CLOCK A, N. Rev. A.
b. Morey will preach.
The Musical Club will give a concart
this evening at Pixies Opera-house. for
the benefit OF their only honorary mem
Der, Mr.. Geisselbrecht, who is i'll and m
INDECENT circumstances. Miss LoHisa
RollWagen and other excellent artists
have proffsred their services.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
A HERALD SENSATION.
Is NIX. Tllden Laying Plans for the
Presidency!

Presidency!
National Associated Psoss to the STAR
New YORK, Nov. 27.-rhe Herald TO-
day has the following editorial:
A dispatch whioh we published yes-
terday from our regular correspondent
at Washington, communicating copies of
some remarkable statements in
writing which were left at the Washing.
ton office OF the Herald, so tallies with
the remark made BY Mr.Tilden in recent
interview with one OF our reporters as
to awaken curiosity as to what Mr..
lllaen 10 doing OK attempting
to DO. Is he really trying ut
this late day to fsrtify his claim to the
Presidency? 1t is stated In one OF the
documents referred to that it Is known
that MIR. T!lden has conferred wish
South Carolina authorities pertain
ing to the election Of 1875 AVID
1t was upon Information thus obtained
that he detsrmin ed to test the question
as to the Presidential title in the
Courts. Taken in connection with
the recent interview, this 10 very
suggestive. Is it poss4ble that Mr..
raden lays the fattering unction
to his soul that hs may dispiace and re-
place Mr. Aayes2 Vita our high opin-
Ion Of Mr.. Tildeus practical sagaelty,
we can not credit It. Ii he were flighty
now. 1T ls easy 70 see how he m!gnt de-
luue himself III The present condition OF
Affairs at WashihKtUn,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
Spanish America.
PANAMA, Nov. IT.

PANAMA, Nov. II.
Colombia-The State Of Antioquia
having been virtually declared in a
state of siege, the President of the
Republic has decreed GU augmentation
of the National forces to be prepared
for all possible contingencies. The
trouble is still the old one between the
Clerical and Republican parties. A
forced lean Of 100000 monthly is to be
levied in that State until quiet is re-
stored.
The recent report OF dtsa ffection In the
other states appear to have been exag-
Kerated. The local ofioial paper has
Just published the frs. part Of Che con-
tract between the Celnm bian Govern
menE and MIR. Henry F. Bose, the repre-
sentative OF q London company, for the
building OF the Central Railroad. The
road is to begin at sogomos OF Pspturea,
ana extending through the most popu-
ious districts, will terminate in Bogota.
Panama is getting ready to colsb brate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
THE SENATORIAL DEADLOCK,
An An-night and Morning Session
but No Vote.
SneciAi to the Star,

Special to the star.
W ARLINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Senate
this morning, every motion to adjourn
being voted down. The tactics Of the
Republicans was to prevent vote on
MIR. Thurman's resolution till II o. 'cloek,
when new legislative day commences
and other business takes precedence.
The Republicans killed time with dull
oratory and duller reading from the re-
port Of the South Carolina Committee,
till Senators had paired of and gone
home, leaving a very small number in
their seaiR. and these worn-out, sleepy
looking set. There has not been a
quorum present since sunrise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
WaysviIle Happenings.
Special to the star.

MAYsvILLE, KY, Nov. 27.-J. Coburn
Devices, an old resident at MaysviIle,
died yesterday. He has relatives at In.
dianapolis and Cincinnati.
Charles Stricken, the young man who
was accidentally shot in the brain last
Friday by one Of his companions
while out hunting, was removed to his
home at Newport, KY, by his relatives.
He was taken In y covered fatboat, and
was believed to be dying when he LEFT.
Dave Taylor, the coiored boy whose
arm was shot of two weeks ago by the
accidental discharge of q gun, died this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

VIM. Fitzgerald, 4 iaborer who lives
atNo. lOl Logan street, met with pain
full acc dent this forenoon. He was driE-
ing an express wagon, and iu turning
the corner al Pearl and Plum streets
encountered another wagon, which ran
into his team.
Flzgeralds express was knocked into
kindling wood aud Fitzgerald himself
thrown under The wheels of his wagon
and run over. He was badly, though not
fatally injured about the left leg and lea
side.
The wounded man was picked up and
taken TO the Cincinnati Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
Joseph and His Nez Perces.
, flnpaI ocnntntnd I1.a,n 10 tko

I'teor0I1tsF 2hHhVOlttVou IoS8 20 VIII oIaEs
KANSAS CITY, NO, Nov. 27-Chief Jo-
scph and his band OF Nez rerces reached
Fort Leavenworth late last night, and
are to be transferred d at once to Riley, on
The line OF The Kansas Pacific Rail way.
where they are to be held as prisoners
until an Agency is selected tor them In
the Indian Territory. An accident on
the Rock Island Railroad delayed the
special train for twenty-four hours, or
they would have been transferred yes.
terday. Capt. Randall, of the Twenty
third Infantry, has been detailed to
move the tribe from Fort Leavepworth
to Fort Riley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
Third Edition

EeS~ CINoIENATr, Nov. N-s:99 P. M.-Mess
pork quiet and steady. Lard moderately active.
Meats dull and held steady. Flour in fair de-
mand and no material change. Whisky, fair
sales at previous prices. Corn easier and
lower and good demand, with large offerings.
Oats quiet. Rye firm. Barley fairly active.
Cotton unchanged. Seeds in moderate jobbing
demand. Country produce abundant, and de-
mand local and moderate. Gold 6rm, 81 Or.
EAS~ WEArHER.-Cloudy or partly cloudy,
and possibly light rain followed by fair and
colder weather for the next tweaty -four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

Poor Josephine Bonaparte's mansion
OF MaImaison has just been sold by Gov
ernment to the agent OF foreign per-
sonage for $l20, 900. Another celebrated
mansion, the Hotel de Monaco, in the
Rue de Varenne, built in the seventeenth
century by CortonDe tor Marshal Mont
morency, and occupied by Grimaldi,
Prince Of Monaco, by Princess Adelaide
of Orleans, and by General Cavajgnae
have just been presented by the Duchess 8
OF Galliera to the Comte de Paris.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
THE OLD WORLD.
HEApING HoNoRs UPON STANLEY.

HEAPING HoNoRs UPON STANLEY.
ANrwERP, Nov. T.-Henry w. STAN
ley, the African explorer, was to-day
elected an honorary member Of the Ant
werp Geographical Society.
REPORTED EVACUATION OF oRCHANIE.
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch from
Berlin says 1t is reported that Mehemlt
Ali has evacuated Orohanie. This is
deemed improbable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

1t Is stated that careful economy is
Characteristic OF the Orleans Princes.
The Comte de Paris has this virtue to q
great degree. When Gustaye Dore was
visiting England, few years ago, be
passed some days in the same hOu 50
with Louis PhilIppe's eldest grandson.
and was unpleasantly impressed with
the Princes economy. "Aon DieuPs
said the artist. "they can never mako a
king OF that nan,U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

chasing Indians In the Mexican Terri
tory. General Ord has been ordered to
Washington for consultation with the
War Department, anu Mexico is send
lug forward troops to oppose the cross
ing of Esoobado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

day might at Pixies Opera-house he will
give an exhibition OF peculiar interest
to artists, art students and cultivated
people generally. Tue Professor comes
back by special request TO give the art
loving people OF this city view OF ''Ths
Statues oil the Vatican"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
The Virginia Freshet.
National Associated Press To the Star.

lt55UCI1VCU IU55 DIHTs
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. N.-The waters
on the Virginia rivers are now subsid-
Ing. There has been great destruction
of bridges in Virginia and much de-
struction to railroads. The losses on
private property amount to nearly
$500 600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

The Chicago Times has come to thin
conclusion: "The man who has demon-
strated his untitness to live in the social
state by putting some better fitted per-
son out Of existence, society should 'ex-
eXterminate.' without any
consideration OF his sanity or INSANITY.
or rirresponsibiIity-te
Of whose meaning we have no positive
knowledge"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
Hotel Burned.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MADISON, WIS.,, Nov. T.-The rear part
Of the City Hotel at Portage, Wis.,, TO-
gether with the barn and contents, were
destroyed by fire last night at 8 o'clock.
The balance of the building was badly
damaged by water. Loss about $4,000.
The fire originated in a barn, and is sup
posed TO have been the work OF an in-
cendiary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
Scranton's Riot Troubles.


SCRANTON, Nov. 27.-Scranton's forty
vigilants were placed on trial yesterday
charged with murder of three men dur
ing the railroad trouble, last summer.
They comprise many Of the leading men
of the CITY, and the trial attracts good
deal Of attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

Vessel Burned and Twelve Men
Missing.

Missing.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-It was reported
early this morning that the steamer
Northampton, a Sound vessel, lying at
she foot OF Seventh street In East River,
took fire about SA. M, and is burning
still.
In the forecastle of the vessel were
several of the Grew asleep, and before
word could reach them, seven are re-
ported to have been sutfocated by the
dense smoke.
The Captain OF the Northampton said
that twsive men are missing-eieht
walters and four firemen. Definite In
formation has not yet been received.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
Prof. Cromwell Again,

The public of Clncfnuatl are to be
treated tn one more exhibition by Pro.
fesssr Cromwell Tomorrow (Waanes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
Mexican ErOntier TrouhI es,

Nau0nal Associated Press to the STAR
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2L-The Mexican
frontier news is getting interesting.
Three companies OF our cavalry are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
Andrew Donoho and Ellen SoulIey.
II. Brabender and Kate Schneider.
Lew. Wiley and Louie Diokhart.
George +. Becker and Amelia Seiiert.
Eugene Sweeney and Ellen Kelly.
Paul Knapp and Louisa Reinke.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
FOR RENT--RoCMS.

1'OR RENT-R0OMS-Eip gHnt unfurnished
l. rooms in private family; water and gas,
at 10 Fl eeman street. E-9s
TOR RENT MS-Eurnisheo rooms for
4 gents at 81 Jack son street. 27-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
BOARDING.

DOARDING - Northeast corner Plum and
Mcfarland sti Gets, large, nj ocly furnished
font rooms ON second and third floor, with
board; also day board. T-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

BOARDING - II East Sixth street, board
ID with furnished roomsi day bosrders
wanted. H7-9t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27

LrOUND-FISHlSG TACK LION Fourth
u street, part of a fishing TACKLE. Owner can
have same by calling at A. 4 G. W. Railway
Ofi g, Burnett House, W-St .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-27
FOR RENT.
FOUND.

TICR RENT-SrOhE AND ROOMS-Three
r. rooms and store for rent. at 2b5 Freeman.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-03

TIE action of Congress seems to ensure
the success of our exhibit at Paris next year.
The sum appropriated is perhaps not SO large
as it should have been, but it will defray the
expenses of the commission. The bill as
passed makes provision for Commissioner
General and permits the President to appoint
twenty commissioners, Of whom three shall
be practical artisan experts, three shall be
skilled representatives of commerce and man
ufactures, four shall be practical agricultur-
lists, and nine shall be scientific experts. The
allowance to the Commissioner General for
salary and personal expenses is not to exceed
$4,000 for his whole term of Office, aud to the
other commissioners not over $1,000 each.
Two honorary commissioners may be nomi-
mated by the G overnor of each State aud ap-
pointed by the President. The President
may also appoint twenty-four honorary com.
missioners, and may assign one or more pub
lie vessels to transport to and from France
free of cost the articles which may be offered
for exhibition by citizens of the United States