davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-08
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the stock.
hol iers Of the First National Bank of
Boz"man, for the purpose of::choosing
Directors for the ensuing year, will I've
hel ut the Banking House of the Asso.
citation on the second Tcssday il Jan uary
proxno. JAMES g. DOW.
Isl I'D Cashier.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-08

4 ODOLI.ARS A.DAY at home. .Ag'ts
i II wanted. Outfit and terms free.
TRUE& Co., Augusta, Maine.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-08

A ,oof may he covered with q very
cheap single, aud by application OF this
slate he made to las. from 20 to 20 years
Old roofs can b. patched and coated. look
ing much better, and lasting much longer
than new shingles without the slate, tor
Ooe-Third the Cost Of Reshirg|ing.
The expense of stating new shingles Is
ONLY about tb' cost of simply laying them.
The pa,ut is FIRE-PRooF against sp rks
or flying embcrs, as nay be easy tested by
any one.
It Stops Every Leak,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as 1t OK.
pands by teat. contracts by' ro'd, ana
NEVER CRACKS nor scales. Roofs covered
with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made
wstcr tight ut q small expense, and pre-
served for many years.
This Slate Paint is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
" hite.
.,,TH TnG
Sentenced this Morning.

Maria Thomas appeared before Judge Jonn-
ston, Of the Court Of Common Pleas, this morn-
ing, and pleading gully TO the charge of keep
ing brothel, was lined s25 and costs. anu
given until the 18th INST. in which to move flora
her present place.
Ben. L sic (colored), who was indicted on
the charge Of stealing lot OF law books frona
A. B. Champion some time ago, retracted
plea Of not guilty. and pleading guilty was
sentenced to one year In the penltenti tiars, ana
to pay the costs OF the prosecution. The Court,
in passing sentence, remarked that he was in
duced to give the prisoner the smallest sen
tence allowed by the law in consideration OF
the fact that while the prisoner was a soldier
in the war Of the rebellion he had saved mis-
money and had bought his aged mother
home, which she is to enjoy during life.
VIM. Blackburn came into Court also. and
retractins his plea Of not guilty ON the charge
of burglary, pleaded guilty to the charge OF re-
ceiving stolen goods to the amount of sAV. and
upon the request Of Prosecuting Attorney
Baker, was remanded for sentence. iona
Kyle, who was indicted as co-defenaant.wiil
be tried tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
LATEST LOCAL.

ONE Of the male pupils Of St. AugustiI
school, on Bank street. fell into the prIvy vault
at noon and was suffocated. AN inquest will
be held.
The Lytle Greys will leave on Wednesday
morning on the e., II. s. ID. Railroad for Con-
nersville, to take part in the grand prize drilI
which will come of on the fourth at the FAN
Grounds.
The room Of guest at the Indiana House
was entered between ana O'Clock this morn-
ing by a sneak-thief, who got away with sill
yer watch and q few dollars in inoney. The
city is rapidly filling up with these gentry.
IRA WOOD, Superintendent Of Police, has is
sued an order that all d gs found at large from
the premises occupied by the owner and unac-
companied by any person, shall be killed and
the own, prosecuted for the violation OF the
law.
HENRY BERTLING. ESQ, Execution Deputy
day for Niagara Falls and Long Branch on q
two o-months' leave of absence. His Gutles have
been quite oncrous, and his health is affected.
May he return with the roses OF health bloom
ing on his cheeks.
JENNIE REAGAN, Julia Feeney and Frank
Reagan were arrested Saturday night on a
charge of having stolen pocketbook contain
ing sos from butcher named McGee. $23 Of
the money was found ih u house on Webb
street, where the above party was also dis
covered. The case will be investigated in the
Police Court next Friday.
ASATHEMAs both loud and deep are being
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

Murder at Sea.
lal ssociated Press to the Star,

National Associated Press to the Star
PHILADELPHIA, July ABOUT noon
yesterday the schooner A. Ii. Eaton,
torty-six days from Biiboa, Spain, ar
rived, bringing one OF the crew Stephen
Barnett in irons, be having during the
voyage fatally stabbed the first mate,
James b. Bones. One of the witnesses
describes the occurrence as follows:
''June 3-Stephen Barnett quarreled
with the first mate, who went into the
cabin, and shortly atterward came on
deck with slung-snot in his hands.
Some words passed, when he threatened
TO hit Barnett With it. Barnett said if
the slung-shot was used he would use
his knife. Tue mate then struck him,
and attempted to run away, when The
second mate (John Suliiyan) went at
him with the pumE-landle. A pis OIL
shot was also fired, but did not hit any
one. Barnett then drew his sheath
knife and stabbed the first mate in the
left bI Q .st, killing him INSANITY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
THE OLD WORLD.


National Associated Press to the Star.
FIGHTING ALL ALONG THE LINE.
LONDON, July "A telegram from
Pera confirms the report that a great
battle occurred between Sistova and
Nicopolis. Turkish official accounts
represent that the Ottoman troops sue.
cessIuliy resisted. The Russians at.
tackled and repulsed them with great
slaughter. Every available man was
hurried up to resist the Russian ad-
vance before they could gain Il firm loot
ing on Bulgarian soil. 1t is reported
that u struggle ls progressing along the
whole line at the Danube. Toe latest
reports Saturday state that the result Of
the battle near Sistova is unknown.
BUCHAREST, July 2.-The Car has
taken up MS quarters at farm house
called lne Dracia, near Turna Magmeli.
The headquarters OF Grand Duke Mich
o.aS have Ueen transferred to Sist0Va.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL DISPATCH
Says that after The Russians were driv-
ell from the foremost positions near
Zewin, on the 25th inst, they retired at
uisht to their previous lines to escape
the Turkish fire. The Russian troops
fought with great heroism and suffered
considerable losses because the enemy
were numerically superior. Six officers
were killed and twenty-four wounded,
and eight hundred and fifty priVates
were paced hors du combat.
TURKISH STArEMENT.
CONSTANTINOPLR, July 2.-Deryerish
Pasha leIegrapus from BatVum, under
date OF June 20, as follows:
"Aiter the recent engagement, the
Russians removed the guns from Sampe
Heights and Withdrew their left wing
to Kassuban. o.day detached COL
umn of the Turkish right wing attacked
the Russians and drove them back t. the r
eutrenchments al Dejhangulr." When
still continued, but Sampe and kassa-
bun Heights were both III his hands.
LATE WAR BULLETIN.
LONDON, July IA lspatch from Bu-
charest says that the Gar visited the
W Wounded at Simnitza yesterday, after
which be crossed the river TO SisLuva,
where he was received with the creates l.
an thusiasm by the inhabitants, who
hailed him as the "Liberator Of Bull
garia."
The Roumanian forces are preparing
to cross the Danube at a point near Kai-
afat.
A steamer filled with r ,umanian SOL
diers was sunk on Saturday by Turk
ish monitor near Rahova.
ATHENS, July 2.-The Greek Govern
ment has obtained a war loan OF 20,0O0,
600 drachmas.
LONDON, July "A dispatch from
Ire ebizonde states that it was reported
that the Russians had stormed two re-
doubts before krrs, and were repulsed
with great loss.
kilograms from Turkish sources as
sert that great battle was fought about
twenty ur1les sou!h of Sistova on Friday
and Saturday, which resulted in the
total defeat OF the Russians.
The Turkish gunhoats have complete
ly destroyed the Russian bridges be-
tween SimnltzA and Sistova,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
SATURDAY NIGHTS STORM.
Great Destruction of Property and
Severe Loss of Life.
lal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BRooKvILLE, IND, July 2.-The storm
Saturday night was very disastrous all
through Southern Illinois, Southern In.
diana and Southern Ohio, though it seems
to have been more terrific in this imme-
diate locality than at any other point.
The storm came from the west and the
greatest destruction was on line just
south OF this place.
Mr.. Butteltield's house and that OF
VIM. Renker were blown down. The
inmates were slightly injured. A house
Dres sler, was destroyed and three OF the
family killed outright, and two others
fatally injured.
Near Columbus, Indiana, there was
great damage, in fact all tue southern
| part OF johnson County suffered severe
| ly.
The house of Mr.. Drummer, three
miles southwest OF Franklin, was en-
tirely demolished, and his entire family,
| five in number, were Instantly killed.
| "A Mr.. Armstrong; residence was
| blown down, and two children kIlled
and several other members OF his family
severely injured.
At jolly new church just completed
was torn to pieces.
| Farmers lose very heavily. Immense
numbers of cattle were killed, and the
crops almost totally destroyed. Fences
were leyeled ana barns and Out-houses
destroyed. An immense amount OIL TIM
Der was blown down, huge trees Delng
twisted off ike straws.
Near Mooresville the storm ragged with
terrible fury. The tenement houses o
John Armstrong, james Armstrong and
Mr.. Murser were blown down, and in.
mates more or less hurt. Seyeral, other
tenements were destroyed. and Slatts
school-bouse was blown nifty yards
down the hill.
RICHMOND, IND, July "A terrific
storm passed over this place Saturday
evening, prOstrating trees and crops
The storm was the severest north o
this place. The crops were blown fiji
to the ground and looked as ii /
iroller had pass cd over them.
The temperance people were holding
a meeting at Hillsboro, about ten mile:
lrorth of the CITY, and two men, named
w. j. Hyatt and Charles Brown, Were
on their way TO attend it when tbel
were oVertaken by the storm. They
took refuge in covered bridge near by,
and shortly after the wind struck some
large trees near it, blowing one OF then
over on the Drluge, instantly killing
Brown, and it is feared fatally iDjuring
Mr.. Hyatt. Both are highly respected
citizens Of this city. Inc storm wa
accompanied by severe thunder ant
lightning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

At a quarter to 10 O'Clock last Friday morn
ing little Willie Buttmann, whose step father.
Frank Luebberlng, lives at l50 Freeman
street, went down to the river at the foot Of
Wood street to where his father was fishing
Father and son stayed on barge fishing for
some time. when the former went home, ieaT-
ing the boy there. At noon Frank Putnam
went to tell Willie to come home, but was TN
able to find him. Nothing more was seen Of
Willie until III o'clock yesterday morning.
when John StotTel, a gardener, who was In the
river with a skff, saw, near Anders0n's Ferry.
the body OF q boy in the water near the shore,
which was aEterward Identified as that OF the
missing boy. 1t was at once taken to Habigs8
morgue, and an inquest held The funeral
took place this afternoon.
A boy named II. Goldstein, eight years of
age, whose parents live on Central avenue, be-
tween Mcfarland and Fourth streets, fell into
the river yesterday morning from Miller g
crane boat, near the foot of Mill street. aud
was drowned. His body had MT been reesy-
cred mp to noon to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
Som G bOdy's to Blame.

A visit to Lincoln Park after nightfall yyia
convince the most skeptlcal that that beautiful
place is the rendezvous OF some Of the worst
characters in the city, who take advantage Of
the partial darkness to commit acts of the most
'unbridled chal acter, and to indulge Ia tho ut
terance OF language that would make p n0e-
ern fish woman blush with shame. Boys. TOO,
who should be under the watchful eye OF their
parents, here manifest the utmost depravity.
Decent visitors are scandaized by the atre1-
ites of conduct and speech which greet tham
on every hand, and none but those OF the most
hardened cheek will venture there a second
time while the present rule Of conduct Is in
vogue. AS at present managed, the Parkis a
the gates should be closed, if respectable pso-
pie are to be oebarred from there by the osz-
rageous orgies Of men and women Whose
proper place is the Work house. Let US have
reform there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

with the President may
work disastrously to the party, or 1t
may not. The Iowa Convention was
large, enthusiastic, and on all the recog-
nized principles OF the party was very
harmonious. The Presidents friends
also point with exultation to the mag
nificent ovation he has just received in
New England as a proof that the people
endorse his policy whether the leaders
do or not. It is rumored that Hon. Geo.
w. McCrary, OF Iowa, Secretary Of War,
is 80 disgusted with the action OF the
Iowa Convention that he expresses his
sentiments in language more i0rclble
than polite. On dit, also, that the Hon. j.
f. wilson, VINO was President OF the Con-
vention, is a Government Director in
the Pacific Railroad, and that his head
is to come of Tor violation OF the ex-
ecutive order.
OH, WHAT STREETS!
have mentioned heretofore the beau
ties of the improvements Of certain
Washington streets. Yesterday a house
was being moved across one of these
pavements, and the rollers stuck in the
tar. It. happened just across the track
of the + street line OF hOrse-cars, and
| there it stuck all day long, sinking
deeper into the tar every hour, imped-
| ing travel and creating a tirst-cass nui.
sance. Passengers were compelled tc
! disembark on one side, wade around tC
| the other and enter other cars. Is there
| another city in the land SO affected
PILy the swindling contractors. who
| LAID the "patent poultice," could not bt
| stuck in the Jar awhile to broil in the
midday sun and iahale the delicious
odors that arise from the pasty mass.
| TELEGRAPHING ON CREDIT.
| Another trouble from deficient appro
priations. This time the telegraph com
| panies catch 1t; and as the War Depart
ment and It's bureaus have not been pro
vided with funds for the fiscal yea
ending June 80, 1878, the companies mus
either refuse to do the telegraphing
which amounts to a large thing, durin;
the next year, or else do it on credit ant
to pay them. AS telegraphing is mostly
done "on tick" anyhow, it will not b
likely to work much hardship In thi
particular instance.
JUST so.
AS we expected, the corridors of tn
hotels show marked increase tc-lay Q
long-halred Generals, Colonels, Car
tams aud Judges. Why is this thus
Oh! you know the President will be a
the White House again on Monday, an
these men are fooling themselves wit
The idea that an Office awaits them. Pei
haps Toledo aud Porkopolis may com
to the front in few days. There ar
symptoms of moving Of the waters.
CJSCINNATI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
onal Associated Press to the Star.


TOLEDO, July 2-Qulte a lively little
tiff occurred yesterday morning between
Postmaster bowling, the present cum
pent, and Alexander Reed, lately ap
pointed to said office but whose commits
sion has not been received. 1t appears
that Mr.. Reed was instructed by tele
graph from Postmaster General Key tn
take charge of the office, but Dowling re
fused TO surrender, having had no Off
cial notifications of his removal. Cap.
tain bowling still holds the Office. The
newspapers lhroughou the country ap
posed tV President Hayes policy have
already made this case famous by un-
favorable comments on civil service re-
iorm, as illustrated by the suspension Of
Captain bowling and the appointment
Of Mr.. Reed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

The third aud last white whale ar
rived here yesterday morning apparent.
ly in good order, and was al onoe taken
to the Lookout House, where, after rs-
ceiviug Frank Harff and a number Of
other distinguished guests who had ss-
sembled toray theig respects fo tie new
arrival, 1t was placed M the same tank
occupied by its predecessor. J
Large numbers 0f our citizens callea
Yesterday to see the monster, aad tina
rush to-"ay promises 10 be very grsat.
This Is the last tish Of the kind that vi
be brought to tue city, as there is nS
another in captivity aud they cad "a
be caught this time OF Dsa year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

Decor X, Ii. Weatherhead, the drug
gist at the corner of Sixth and Vine.
and Mir. l.. A. Greene were immured
last night in cell at the Ninth-strees
Station, the former on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct and the latter for inter-
terine with officers. They did not re-
main locked UP long, as friends arrived
and bailed them out.
The men say that their arrest was dus
to over-o tficiousness on part of the ps-
lice, while the latter give the following
story: They allege that Greene aud
Weatherhead, about midnight last night.
were standing on Longworth street, AND
very noisy. The officers say that they
asked the men to desist, but they be-
came SO abusive that they had to prress
them.
None OF the prisoners appeared in
Court this morning, but appl. cation tor
continuance having been made, tue
case was postponed to Tuesday July 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
NEW YORK CITY.

bad For the Vanderbilt Family.
n ational Associated Press to tine Star.
NEW YORK, july 2.--Oakley :. Bar.
ker, grandson of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt, was arraigned at Jefferson
Market Police Court ON a charge oil
stealing 5000 worth of jewe.ry from Liz
zie Weeks, a woman OF doubtful eharac
ter, at her residence, June 49, The COM
plainant,. in an afi lavit, states that on
June 10 Barker visited her residence,
and during her temporary absence from
her room ne forced open trunk and
distracted jewelry valued at $500. COM
claimant discovered tue robbery, and
notified the police, but they dill not sue.
ceed in arlesting Barker until last even
ing. when he fully acknowledged his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

launched OF the head of whoever Is Responsible
for the running Of tine Third and Fourth stEedt
line of street cars, as by the withdrawal "a
most of their cars the Indignant prospective
passenger Is kept waiting in the b:oittaz sna
for several minutes for one Of them 10 come
along This should not be. and ii continued
will tell heavily against the reeeaUSs Uf tsaas
road. 1t is certainly false economy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
Edition
THE LATEST
Steamboat Explosion.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, July News comes from
Dallas, Illinois, that Saturday afternoon
the steamer Red Wing, en- route to st
Louis, burst her steam-pipe. The fol
lowing were the victims:
VIM. Morgan, second cook, Of Rock
Island, died Sunday, at Montrose.
Isaac Ny ers, Portsmouth, Ohio, deck
passenger, died here Sunday.
Ed Weany, ste ward, missing; prob
ably drowned.
M. L. Tracy, OF Mount Ida, Iowa, bad
ly scalded.
John Pierce, St. Louis, first cook
scalded on the face and hands.
Pete Coll, st. Louis, pastry cook
slightly injured.
John E. Darrow, deck passenger
scalded dangerously.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

guilt to detectives, and surrendered a
pawn ticket for the stolen property.
Barker was committed to the Tombs to
await an examination.
Such is Lifes
NEW YORK. July 2-John Stone Pull
len, formerly New Orleans sugar mer-
chant, member of the Louisiana Legis.
lature, and Colonel in the Confederate
army, who loaned $20Q, 200 to the Con
federate army, and was Deggared by the
result OF the war, died in Wretched
tenement in Grand street, Brooklyn
and was saved from burial at pubic ex'
pense by the charity of his pour fellow
tenants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
England Will Not Interfere

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, July at is understood that
the wise counsels OF the Ma quis of
Salisbury, Earl Carnarvon, Mr.. Cress
and otnes, have at last triumphed over
the party of action. The sultan has
now little chance OF material aid from
England,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
VITAL STATISTICS.


In accordance with the provisions Of an ast
of the Legislature to provide for the establish
ment of a Bureau OF Statistics, Mr.. Geo. III.
Menke, the efficient Clerk Of Coroner Ferdi-
nand Stitch, has forwarded report of thas Of
fee OF the number OF inquests held for the cur
rept year ending June 81, 1877, as follows: y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
MARSHAL DOUGLAS.

The working OF the charges against
Franks, the Deputy Marshal in South
Carolina, appears to have been manipu.
lated by Hester, the Government detec-
tive, more with view to get Marshal
Douglas removed than to punish crime.
For some inscrutable reason, this crea.
ture, Hester, is largely trusted by the
Department of Justice, and appears to
be running the investigation OF the Mar.
shals office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
Severe Storm.

National Associated Press to the star
FORT WAYNE: IND, July 2--At 10
O'Clock this morning severe thunder
and heavy rain-storm is in progress
here and westward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
ARE NOT BLACK ENOUGH.

Don't smile, dear reader; it's fact,
ridiculous as it may seem. We are to
have delegation of eight colored men,
regular black fellows, with black Ex-
Congressman Elliott at their head, visit
us next week to Insist upon the recogni-
tion of their race in the distribution of
Federal appointments. Their special
grievance Is, not so much that colored
men have been ignored, a. that the col
Ured appOintees so far have been ex-
clusiyely nanldttOeS, which they hold is
not a fair recognition, since the bulk of
the South Carolina Republicans are
black men. This delegation will demand
that hereafter half-breed fellows like
Fred. Douglass, j. M. LangstoH, ETC.,
shall take back seats, and when the race
is to be recognized it snail be by ap.
pointing regular black men, black as
tar, black as charcoal, black as a black
cat, black as the ace OF spadesI We
shall take especial pains to see this
black dele CATION when 1t comes.
THAT IOWA CONVENTION.
The opponents Of the President were
In rather high feather, yesterday and to-
day, over the fact that a resolution to
endorse the southern policy OF the Ad-
ministratioD, introduced into the Iowa
State Republican Convention, was laid
on the table. They say it shows a seri-
Gus disaffection in The party that fore.
shadows defeat. On the other hand, the
Presidents friends regard this action as
more the work Of Cflitc-holders who Are
Indignant over the late executive order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
SPECIAL POSTAL AGENTS.

Postmaster General Key has made a
reduction of five in the number of spe-
cial agents. This reduction is required
by the stale of the appropriation, and it
is believed will not injure the public
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

W WASHINGTON, June 80, 1877.
The last wall of dissatisfaction tha
comes up from South Carolina is thai
the Federal officials appointed down
there
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02

wv ANTED-- ATTENTION, LADIEs-Kid
w or pebble goat side-lace shos., 81 95 per
pair; button, 80. CUSTOM made, and every
pair warranted, Star Shoe Store, 2i8 Central
avenue. corner George street. isad-7t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-02
Counting the Cash,

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The counting
of cash in the ,tfice of the United States
Treasurer, made in consequence of th,
change in the head of the office, wal
and the National Bank Redemption
Agency as far as the count has proceed
ed. The reserve fund and bonds yet re
main to be counted.