davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE FIGHT GOES ON.

THE FIGHT GOES ON.
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Galalz states that bloody fighting is
still going on at Ryrgas, on the Danube.
The Russian troops are crossing en-
masse and engaging with the Turks, who
are making desperate resistance. The
slaughter on both sides has been ter.
rible. The Turkish gunboats are also
engaged in battle.
TURKEY WILL GRANT PEACE TO MONTE.
NEGRO.
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
dated at noon to-day,
says the Porte has declared itself will.
ing to conclude peace with Montenegro o,
should Montenegro request peace.
THE SUEZ CANAL
LONDON, June ga dispatch from
Vienna states that it is reported tnat
France has asked Germany to join with
her in opposing any endeavor on the
part of England to obtain possession OF
the Suez Canal.
THE LOSS WHILE CROSSING.
A telegram from Bucharest says that
the Russians in crossing the Danube
yesterday near SimnitZa lost ten thou.
sand killed and wounded. The bonn.
bardment OF Nicopolis and Rustchuk
continues, and both were in flames.
TURKS FALLING BACK.
A dispatch from Bucharest saws the
Turks have evacuated Tehernavoda and
Mediidi. Late advices from Turkish
sources state that the Turkish forces
claim victory in the battle near Z.rriu
on Tuesday, and that the Rus slams los
three thousand men.
AUSTRIA MAKES READY,
A dispatcn from Vienna says that the
Austrian Government has issued orders
to the Directors OF railway and nayiga.
ton companies to Immediately pre- are
Tor tue transport OF troops ana materials
OF war.
RUssIA's DUTY.
A dispatch IRON PloeJesti says that
the ear has issued proclamation to
the Bulsarians, in which he says that il
is Russia's duty to unite Ill peace and
conciliate all races and religions in
Bulgaria.
A HERALD MAN DESCRIBES THE CROSSING
NEW YORK. June pa Herald CORE
spondent graphically describes the
crossing OF the Danube by the Russian
army. He says: Pleparati ms for the
crossing at that point began in the
sWampy meauOWS OelOW SlmnitZa
where the troops were assembled or
Tuesday evening at dusk. Silently and
steadily battalion after battalion ant
battery after battery moved into it's as
signed position, the greatest possible
care being taken to avoid attracting at
tention. The most perfect order and
discipline prevailed, and every mar
acted as II the issue OF the war de pc fideG
on the manner in which he executed hi:
individual duty.
The point selected for the landing OF
the Bulgarian side was about two miles
below Sistoya. where 1t had been previ
ously ascertained by efficient Russian
spies that the circumstances were ia
vorabe.
The men slept little that night, the
ground being damp, and the morning
,wsawatsd With teystlsb epxlsty. No
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
At the Atlantic.

Professor Seidenstickers full orches.
ira will give grand concert at the AT.
lantic. Garden this evening. A splendid
programme has been selected for this
occasion.
Among other famous and pop.
ular pieces OF music will
be rendered, for the first
time in Cincinnati, new German COM
position by Saro. entitled "Germany's
"reminiscences of the War of l870-1871,' -
military potpourri with battle music,
reveille, bivouac scenes, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
Dayton DOiBgs.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DAYTON, o., June 29.-The stock sales
were noL as lively at the Southern Ohio
Stockyards yesterday as heretofore.
The only extraordinary arrangements
for the Fourth Of July will be at the
Soldiers Home, where almost every
kind Of sport, suchas baseball, running
races by one-legged soldiers, handicap,
etc. There will be excursions from
every direction to the Home on that
day.
Dunbar and Sample, we understand,
are coming back again. The cause has
almost died out, and there seems to be
no other remedy for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
SITTING BULL.
He Tells His Nephew About tho
Fight With Custer.

N ational Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, June 20 "A special from
scout sent out by Gen. Miles from
Tongue River, month aud half ago,
has returned to Fort Ellis, and reports
that he found Sitting Bull with three
hundred and fifty lodges at Cypress
Hill, in the British Possessions. Howard
is married 10 niece of Sitting Bull anu
WAS in his camp eight days. Sitting
Bull told him tuat Custer's men fought
like devils, and Custer was the braves {
man he ever saw, repeatedly charging
and killing Indians with his pistol.
Custeps company were nearly all
Killed in hand to hand fight with the
Indians. Sitting Bull said Custer was
great fool TO attack 50 large village
with so small 4 force.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29

Armin Tenner says 1t is white whale
(belugd buCaS and no mistake.
Nicholas Wolf, Esq, OF No. 40 Pike
street, is happy, smiling grandpa.
MIR. Frank Gressinger McFarlan is
now Bachelor oil Arts oil the University
OF Cincinnati.
Miss Julia Rive the pianiste, former
resident OF this city, was married IN
Milwaukee yesterday to Mr., f. H.
King.
Mr.. John Windisch, son Of Mr.. Con-
rad Windisch, ofthe brewery firm OF Win
dlsch, Muehlhauser 81 Company, was
married last evening to Miss LOUISE
Miller. The ceremonies took place a
the residence of the BRIDES parents Of
Mt. Auburn, by Rev. scholz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
THE LAST WHITE WHALE.
1t Will Re on Exhibition Sunda J
Morning.

The last white whale for the Cincin-
natl public to see, and in fact the last
captured one in the world, has been
shipped from Quebec, will arrive in this
city Saturday. and be on exhibition at
O'Clock Sunday morning. The managers
do not guarantee him 10 live day, NJ
an hour, but as long as he does live and
Is kept here there will be chance 10
see him. Those desiring to embrace the
chance OF a lite-time should not delay, a 9
the probability is that the exhibition
VIII be OF short Duration. ProfessoE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
Turkish Success.

National Associated Press to the STAR
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 20 Fifteen
hundred Russian cavalry, who endeav.
ored to relieve Bayazid, have been
beaten by the Turks with loss of sixty
killed and two hundred wounded.
The Russian garrison still holds the
citadel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
FlOatcr Found,

The body OF boy, apparently eight or
nine years old, was found in the river
this morning, at the foot of Evans
street. His description Is: slender
build, white, grey jeans waist, white
agate buttons dotted with green, black
velvetine pants, bare-footed. The body
has been in the water considerable
time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
to u Sunday.schcOl Ex'
CurSiOn,

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, June 29.-The small side
wheel steamer Lady of the Lake eX-
ploded her boiler at Silver Lake, near
Plympton, yesterday afternoon. There
were forty women and children on
board, composing Sunday-school re-
union for Dorchester. The pilot-house
and one side OF the boat was blown out,
but no one killed. The passengers were
rescued by number OF small boats
which Immediately started for the scene
A number of The passengers were badly
wounded, but it Is thought not danger
ously.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29

Restitution Claimed.
al Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the star.
ATHENS, June 29.-It is rumored that
Turkey claims restitution of certain
ammunition which the Greek authori-
ties recently seized at Corfu as con-
traband OF war, and threatens the use
of force If the demand is refused. 1t is
said Greece has decided to resist the
demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
The PresidentiaI Party.
National Associated Press To the Star.

National Associated Press To the Star.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 29.-Some
four thousand persons attended the re-
ception Of President Hayes last night.
The crowd was tremendous, and scores
of ladies tainted in the rush. Admission
to the reception was necessarily aban.
doned. and in response TO repeated calls
the President appeared and made q
briei. .speecn, in wAicA ne was followed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
A Missionary on theIndians.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. An old
missionary among the Nez Perces H.
dams says the war has been contem-
plated for some time, and probably
twelve thousand Indians will take part
in it. The troops are going forward
rapidly. though there are very few
troops to draw upon, every post in
this neighborhood having been COM
pletelY stripped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
Preparing for Trouble.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BUFFALO, June 29--About 10 O'clock
last night Brigadier General W. F.
Rogers received telegram from the
Adjutant General Of the State militia,
ordering him to assemble the Seventy
fourth Regiment under the same i'm
meuiately, and be in readiness to move
at a moments notice. The telegram
stated that strike aud perhaps arlot
was imminent on the Erie Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
necessary had it been backed up by re-


necessary had it been backed up by re-
sponsible testimony.
THE SENTENCE.
The Court then proceeded to pass
sentence upon the prisoner, which is
hat he be confined in the Ohio Peniteu-
nary for the space OF thirteen m0nths,
TO date from the 10Th OF last February.
the time of his arrest. Upon application
OF Mr.. Campbell, the execution of the
sentence was suspended for few days.
in order to prepare an application for
pardon by the President. In the mean
time Holland will be confined in the jail
OF Montgomery County, at Dayton,
pending the result OF the application.
MIKE RYAN.
The Holland case beiug disposed OF,
Michael r an, couvictea of similar o.
fense, was arraigned, and received the
same sentence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29

by Secretary Evarts, Gen. Devens, Gen.
Burnside and Mayor Doyle.
To-day President Hayes reviews the
Rhode Island militia on the training
ground, after which he will attend a con-
cert by the school children, and at p.
NJ. takes the steamer Massachusetts for
Newport, where be will be the guest OF
Governor Van Zandt, of Boston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
WASHINGTON.



THE NEW PAPER.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The move
ments IN relation to the new Admins
tration paper are attracting attention.
The parties Interested represent, it is
said, S35O, 900 of capital, but no name Is
mentioned except that of Ex-Congress-
man Lynch. 1t is conceded that the es-
tablishment of the newspaper will be a
heavy blow to the National Republic an,
and eventually lead to its uspending
publication. The first of September is
named as the time for the new journal
TO come out.
PERSONAL.
Secretary Sherman is reported to be
about to take sea trip for health and
recreation.
The Hon. Carl Schurz is expected
back to-day, and Assls slant Secretary
Mccormick tomorrow.
Judge T. M. Cooley, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Michigan, is now
believed to stand the best chance of be.
ing a successor of Judge Emmons as
United States Circuit Judge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
Edition

Probably fair or partly cloudy and sul-
try Wedther for the meet toenty-tour
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
WANTED

(kyASTED = SITUATION = by practical
Wv carriasc trimmer Of rs years. experience;
etty Or country diress Mr.. D., 82s Freemsh
lb HsN WW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
FOR SALE.

L'OR SALE FEATHERS - Large 4K-lb
7 pillows, 81 each; 35-lb. beds, s.; choice
feathers, 15c per Id. Feathers renovated. G.
w. MORRISON, 81 w. Sixth street, between
Main and Walnut, fourth floor. my14-26t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND CONCERT
AT THE
Atlantic Garden,
FRIDAY EVENING, June 20,
BY
SEIDENSTICKER'S
FULL ORCHESTRA.
AMUSEMENTS.

A splendid Programme has been selected for
this Concert. Among other famous and popu-
Tar pieces OF music will be rendered, for the
hrst time in Cincinnati, a new Great Compost
tion by SARO, entitled H Germany's
"Reminiscences of the Years OF War,
lS7O-IS71,1 a Military Potpourri, with
Battle Music, Keveille, Bivouac Scenes, &c.
PRoGRAMME-PART 1.
l. March h:,,............... Faust
q Overture "Semiramide ~. Rossini
3. selection, "Martha"... ............. ...Flotow
4. Waltz, "lmmortellen "............... .Gungl
PART H.
& Cornet Solo o..................H H. Bellstcdt
.. GRAND POTPOURRI .........,.....sa .saro
PART III.
l. Overture, "Stumme". .................A .Auber
g. Selections, "Trovatore " "............. Verdi
B. Waltz, "Wiener Kinder. Strauss
w. Finale le................... Piepke
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29
wANTHD---MIsca ,LANHoUs.

VEJANTED - ACCOUNTS A well recon-
wv mende collector ish IS few more ac-
counts to collect Address GENERAL COL
LECrOR, this office. 1e21-3tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29

WI IANTED- ATTENTION, LADIEs-Kid
w or pebble goat side-!ace shoes, 81 95 rer
pair; button, 81. Custom made. and every
pair warranted. Star Shoe Store, 2i3 Central
avsnue, corner George street. je2i-7t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-29

VNT ANTED TO TRADE - improved city
wv property on business street, well situ-
ated, rents well. worth $4,000. for good timber
land y Brown or Clermont Counties, near the
line Of the Cincinnati & Eastern r. II. Inquire
at IT. Central avenue, w
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
DETWEEN THE TEETH

of large and small cylinder for the pur-
pose of drawing out the entangled fbers
and laying them parallel or in the same line
OF direction and also to remove the small
pellicles or notes which may have escaped
the action of the scutching machine. Al
ter being treated in this way, comber or
dofer takes the web from the small cylin-
der, which is now delicate guaze; and it
is gathered up and PASSED through small
hole, say half DIN inch in size after which
it is coiled in a revolving can. The whole
process is one of wonderful delicacy, the
material being SO finely worked that a
breath of air would break it. This card
contains ninety thousand square teeth to a
foot, or a total of four million one hundred
and eighty-six thousand. On the carding
machines is little joker that works like
some old man, raising the wire covered flats
from the teeth of the carder, which it cleans
and throws off the particles of dirt and
coarse cotton left on them. Six of the
TIN CANS CALLED CARD sLIvERs,
in which the roll is wound are now taken
to another machine called Drawing
Frame and run together into one "sliver.'
These six are so light that when they arc
passed together through hole and made
one, they fall into another silver and are
then no larger than one of the six from
which it was made, although they have not
yet been twisted at all. Fourteen of these
cans full of slivers are placed at the " Lap.
per" and run between two rollers, making q
new web nine inches wide and half an inch
thick, which comes out like the original
roll from the scutching machine that takei
the cotton from the bales, only that now i
is soft and delicate as ispossible to conceive
weighing only one hundred and forty -fv,
grains to the yard, nine inches wide. l
now goes in rolls to wonderful little ma
chine, a French invention, first introduced
in this country by The Clark Thread Com
pany. 1t is refined carding machine, tn,
product Of which is as much superior il
fineness to the large gardens Just described
as the most elegant silk goods. are 10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
How a Jewess Married a Christian.

The Nashville american says: Mr..
II. L. Oliver, young lawyer of good
standing at the Nashville bar and of re-
spectacle family connections, was mar
ried to Miss Hannah We'll, daughter of
Mr.. S. We'll, of this city, at her fathers
residence, Friday evening, by Justice
Creighton. Feeling that her parents
would oppose the match, as it is against
the Jewish creed to intermarry with
other people, she went to her father, and
put to him the following insurmountable
interrogatories:
Father, how old am II"
Father Nineteen years old, my
daughter.
Daughter-When does a young lady
become of lawful age d?
Father-At the age of eighteen.
Daughter-Then L am free to act for
myself, am not, father?
Father-I see no objection to it.
Daughter-Well, then, Mr.. Oliver
loves me ever so much, and 1 love him
ever so much. 1 want you to consent to
our marriage, for if you do not [ fear we
will have to run away, and I'd much
rather be married at home
The father was very much astonished
at her pointed inquiries, and more SC
when lie found her betrothed a Christian
gentleman, but, after bordering the
matter awhile, gave the sensible re-
Spouse; "Well, if you are bound tc
marry, [ would rather you would be
quietly married at home"
And so the young people were married
and left for Huntsville that evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24

equipments takes place on the first of each
month, and a minute report of the exact con-
dition, position and effectiveness Of the fire
service is made TO The Clark Thread Com
pany.
THE CLARK THREAD COMPANY PETITE
SOCIETY.
One Of the best and most beneficial or
CARNATIONS which constitutes a part of the
system and care OF the Clark Thread Com
pany Tor their employees, is the Relief So
ciety. 1t was organized January 22d, 1870,
Tor the purpose OF providing fund for the
relief OF those who might, by accident or
sickness, be lncapacitated from sustaining
themselves. All the employees Of the COM
pany must be members of the society. and
each receives assistance when needed, from
the fund according to the amount paid in.
which must be at least one cent per week.
but no one is permitted topay in an amount
which would draw, in case of sickness, more
than half their average weekly wages
Every cent paid in draws seventy-fve cents
per week. The Clark Thread Company
contributes five dollars per week TO the fund
without cessation, but all Others cease their
contributions when the unexpended balance
in the trea ury reaches fifteen hundred dol
lars. When the fund is reduced to seven
hundred dollars, payments are renewed.
The payments into the treasury average
about nine months in the year. We hope
that this humane and systematic organiza-
ton may find many imitators among the
manufacturers of Newark and throughout
the country, who read this article. The
company pays interest at seven per cent.
on the money in the treasury, besides their
five dollars per week into the fund. Since
its organization one thousand three hundred
and ninety-seven members have been re-
lieved, and twenty-four deaths have &C.
Cured in the society The reason that the
receipts for 1874 and 1876 are less than
usual is because the fund had reached the
maximum of 1900, and payments we're
stopped. The following very interesting
table shows the amount received and paid
out from 1870 to 1876 inclusive:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Indian Relies.

The Indian relics discovered by the
Rev. j. Class in mound near Daven-
port, Iowa, continue to evoke discussion.
They consist of tablets of dark colored
slate, with pictorial engravings,. one of
which represents funeral pyre or a
sacrifice, around which dance is taking
place ; twenty-five stars and the sun and
moon are also shown, and there are two
lines of a written language in unknown
characters. On the reverse of the tab
let, which is rather less than foot
square and about one and one-half inches
thick, there are sketches of men, several
quadrupeds Gncluding two mastodons),
some birds and trees. Another tablet
has dial with four concentric circles.
within which are marked the four cardi-
nal points and twelve equi-distant char
acters supposed to represent the signs of
the zodiac. There is no doubt that these
relics were found along with human re-
mains, among layers of shell, in a mound.
If put there for the purpose Of imposture,
they have been skillfully placed. All
authorities agree that if the relics are
genuine they are by far the most impor
tant archaeological treasures yet found in
this country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24

Ann Mulligan, Of New York city. trimmed an
oil lamp while the top was unscrewed, and a
particle Of fire falling in the lamp an explosion
ensued. setting her clothing on fire and burning
her fatally. 80. The recent storm which ex-
tended over hecOuntry did an immense amount
Of damage, although no great single loss was
incurred. Buildings we're unrOofed and blown
down, chimneys, fences and timber Frustrated,
and several church steeples demolished. NJ
merous vessels were blown from their moor
ings and injured by collision. Not less than
one hundred people in New York city alone
we're injured by falling signs, awnings and
chimneys. The wind blew at the speed Of sixty
miles an hour.
A young man named Burchell. while hasten
ing 10 the bedside of his dying mother, jumped
from a moving train in Elmira, n. Y, and was
killed. III Twenty lives were lost by the burn
ing Of an Egyptian man-of-war in the gulf of
Suez. -Four boys at Ware, Mass, ate poison
GUS wild turnips, and one of them died in con-
sequence. The saleratus factory of ]. NJ
Taylor in Brooklyn, n. Y, was burned to the
ground and valuable stock of goods destroyed
The loss Of $40. 900 was partially covered by in
surance ...... New York glass dealers who had
the foresight TO lay in large stock of mazarine
glass on the breaking out of the "blue glass ="
fever, are now reaping harvest. .... Peter H.
Penwell and wife, of Erin Center, N. Y. after
years of quarreling, took arsenic with the design
of ending their troubles, but an overdose simply
made them sick. The husband then beat out
his wife's brains with an AK and attempted
suicide by cutting his throat He was arrested
80. A Brooklyn On. " servant dropped a
lighted kerosene lamp and the consequence was
the destruction Of three dwellings and loss Of
s15, 900. Two children were suffocated to
death in the upper story of New York tene-
ment, and number of others were saved from
the same fate only by the daring efforts of the
firemen. The confagration was caused bv a
two-year-old child pulling burning kerosene
lamp from table. go. Ten million dollars in
bonds of May and November, 1865. known as
5-2Os, are called for redemption by the Treasury
department. This ii the forty-second call for
bonds of this description. -. The condition of
the famine stricken portion of India is improy-
ing, and the government is not required to ex-
tend as much aid as formerly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Oxen in Harness.

The Burlington Qowa) Havheye
prints the following A sight that at
tracted many spectators appeared on our
streets the other day. 1t was team of
oxen attached to wood wagon. They
were equipped i'll full harness even to the
bits. The collars and names, instead of
being placed as when on the equine
beast, they rather were placed right the
reverse-upside down Yet they were
in proper position, for they could be adj
justed to an OK in no other manner. The
driver, a hale old farmer, employed the
old original horse vernacular: " Get up, y
"whoa, " back, and made no use of
"gee" and "haw."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24

1t requires great deal of poetry to
gid the pill of poverty, and then it will
pass current only in theory; the reality
Ia dull failure,