davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

THE RESULT OF CLEVELAND DIVORCE
SUIT-A Ea'hey's Search for HIS oJspriay.-A
special dispatch TO the New York Times froGl
Cleveland, Ohio, October 2sth, says:-A di-
vOrce case of unusual interest has just been
decided in the common pleas court. Kittie
Weeks about a year and a half ago began
suit against her husband, Charles l.. Weeks,
charging him with adultery and gross neg
lect. He replied by fling a cross petition for
divorce and denying the charges of the petit
ton. Just before the case was began Mrs.
Weeks spirited away their two children
one nine and the other five years of age
hiding them somewhere in New YORK city,
with the Catholics as their father had reason
10 believe. She told him many times that
he never should see them again, that they
should be brought up in Ignorance OF his ex-
istence, &C. The judge decided last Satur-
day every point In favor of the defendant,
granting him a divorce and the custody OF
his children. All that is needed TO complete
the picture is present in this case. The mo-
ther is extraordinarily beautiful, has form 81
an attachment for a Virginia gentleman who
made bold to attend the case while il was Oh
trial, and who will soon marry her. The
wife justifies her conduct by the Woodruff
philosophy of affinities. Mr.. Weeks hopes
that the eye of some one acquainted with the
whereabouts OF his children may see the de-
cisiOn Of the court and assist him to recover
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
A REMARKABLE SUIT FOR DAMAGES

A REMARKABLE SUIT FOR DAMAGES
ALEX. s. Buchanan, for twenty years sales
man and confidential clerk TOR Sahliel "
Co., wholesale clothiers, 81. Louis. oiag'
suit for $50 600 damages against that firm 70 /.
q conspiracy TO destroy his reputation. tie
states that On the 18th inst. he WAS ingeiglei
into lawyers Office, the doors locked, AMI
was there charged with stealing IRON the
firm during the past ten years some ten
thousand dollars worth OF clio hin. and
other property. aud while stunned with IN /,
enormity Of the charge and its falsity, an
labcTing under fear OF the threats, AMI bsi1g
wholly in the power nf his accusers, he ma lie
over TO them about sic 900 in bonds, IN ,ley
ard notes. lie states that he is entirely in
nocent of the accusations against him
The firm deny that he was inveigist. or
hrea.s made, or that the doors OF sha law
yer's office were locked, and say that he All =
not taken SO large amount As they claimed.
They further say that they have witnesses to
prove his guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
Interview Between Grant and Mae
nahOn.

On being introduced, they CRASHED each
other warmly by the hand, shook IA smiled.
This seemed satisfactory to both parties
But it could not last forever. And when
their grips relaxed and their palms fell apart
they gazed al each other IN that utter hope
lessness which men always feel whose
channels. Both Grart and MacM2hol were
armed, each with a copy OF Ullsaior..
MacMahon-Git out.
GrabLSir,
MacM.-Ah! Pardon, General. Sac RE,
C'est goOt day, SarCi
Grant-Bong choor, Msr-a-shan. (Reads.)
wife's-uncl e?' No, 10! ColfOuud II, THAT'S
English An, here il is: GO nmay VOC yDr-
tay voo YOURSELF" But I've lost ait tue
places. tResds hurrieily.) "Thess are tits
green paDtalOons. OF my-sisJer's-u!eca 80 NJ,
no! On, this is IL 'J'aime Francois Je
I'adOre d
MacM. (reads,-''I have veree vel, bus
they have taken the green boots % YOU
aunt" Non, non, Monsienr. J'si tocJ sap
risotie. An, Welcome Sheneral 10 "a Rs2Io-
lique Francois.
Grant (loqultor) Where in thunder is the
place? had everything 1 wanted 20 say
checked off in this book:
the language French like 20 - native
Grant (interrupting)-Of Illinois?
MacM.-COlnment?
Grant-Eel-ee-nOy!
MacM.-Oui, Oui, Monsieur.
GrantUsed TO live there, carted wood,
tanned leather-before the war.
MacM-Oui, Oul, Sneneral; IL iait beau
temps ce jour!
GRANTEES, it's bo--very bloodhound
him, what does he mean?
MacM.-AveZ vous faim, General?
Grant-No. Haven't any about me, Mar
shall.
MscM.-Voulez vous boire?
Grant - (Rsads) - l-will-take a frog-on-
toast.
MacM -(AsideN Comment drole!-Fumez
vOus, General!
Grant-NO never fume. take II easy.
MacM -Oui, Monsieur.
Grant-We MOngshure.
MacM.-Oui, oui, Monsieur!
Grant, Bowing), We, we, we, Nor gshlre,
MacM.-( BOwing), Oui, Oui, oul, II DlSieur.
Grant-We, We, We, we, Mongshure Il
can tight il out on that line with him, any
how.
MacM.-lbowing him out)-Oui, oui, oui,
Out, oui, Monsieur.
Grant (leavingl-We, we, we, We, We,
We, Mongsure! (rhere, that's over, and [
got the last word in on him. Nv Y.
(rrODtic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

AN ENTERPRIsING LADY-FoUR CHILD
rem AT A BIRrH.-lt was though. worth y
OF note When, about two years ago, the wife
of Mr.. Thomas j. Suggs, formerly of this
three children at one time; but last week she
went herself one better, 81 ing birth To four.
None got away aud the whole quarletts is
living and doing we'll. Further tn IN tnls,
the uiplets, Mrs. Suggs' former achieve
meBts, are all living, and here We have the
case of seven children from one mother, and
none more than two years Of age. Ii Is the
most remarkable case of its kind We ever
heard Of, And we doubt IL it has ever hal It's
parallel I'm the United States Cflrlotte { ".
c. OhSerrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

S-Dick Turpin used TO saw, "Your money
or Your life" Tue present highway man avs,
LEND me quarter."-(N Y. Herald
ga Missouri girl pui a bottle by the side
OF Fer PED, after drink ing the lager out OF it,
al went TO sleep. In the night sh, was
o. kened by a burglar. Quickly aiming
u. nozzle OF the bottle at hi On, she shou tel
"lf you don't 30 out I'll shoot you He went
Out.
~The religious sentiment In San Antonio.
Texas, Is Overwhelmingly oriho iox An in
fdel delivered a lecture there against Christ
isnitv. ON the following night be was
ever again attempted to teach inddslity In
that community ne would he hanged.
SKipd mother, a. a windov-sDanny
boy, hurry In. II yer don't, yer ham an yer
eggs, an yer nice cup " tag will be spilet"
Obfdient SOD, on the sfdewalk-"Truly,
mother, have you ham an eggs? An! yer
only foolin' me-" Kind mother -'' Waist, ye
dtyil! I'm kiddiu' the neighborsl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

PERE HYACiNTHE's WIFE-It has been
discovered that The wife OF Pere Hyacinthe,
the celebrated French orator, ex-prlest and
dissenter, was born in Richland, OswegO
county, n. y. Her maiden name was But
terneld and she was a sister of Gen. Batter
field, OF the federal army. From New YOck
her parents early moved into the backwoods
of Ohio, ard there, after becoming u district
school-teacher, she married a Mr.. Merlin "a.
Soon left q widow with two children TO sup
port, she took to journalistic work for q liv-
ing. She wrote up Lincoln's inaugural ball
Tor the New York Tunes, by which paper she
was sent 10 Paris where she was converted
TO Catholicism by the preaching OF Father
Hyacinfhe. When he took his "new depar-
TUE" she followed him, and is now his wife.
Hey have one baby jolly-looktug boy,
love for car dy and n absolute ind If arencs u
lie rise and fall OF the church. Nine. Hya-
cintbe Loyson Ia a fine linguist, aud is "a;
Tor which she seems to have q special
faculty.-tOs,Cegot ". " Palladium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
Good Walking Horses

y good horse should go well IN all his
PAGES He should wals, trot and gallop in
handsome style, and as a saddle horse, the
first pac that of waiking-Is the most i'm
poraut, for in WARM weather, eque,trians
rldirg tor pleasure, or on business, do noL
care u go faster, excepting now and then for
a change, aud TO prev vent being too long a
time OF the way. y perfectly good walker
can ga five miles IN ala hour with ease 20 hi IN
sell and his rider, and generally spetkIu- +,
whei horse walks OF a. IN : rae grace d. !
~ and safely, wllnout IN tklrg aGyt iJs, II
VIII be found To move well in his trO-. "a
Ssl,O2 well TOO. There II "A wonderful titf.r
ence N horses. Some move so Sprinsy, a.iI
cha &c their PAGES 50 easily, thAt i, - Il -
sitting In a rocking char, wIiis pthers ~
so rough in their t-0t that il shakes 4 ma -
as To iEjure the watch he carries, aud IA "a
Looping, some will do that pace 50 .r-Ftv
tnat il is really unpleasant riding. For y.
man who travels good deal on horseback.
possible, the walk and the canter are the
most suitable PAGES, for of all ridipg, the
slow gailop called the canter IL the eas.ei,,
and also the safest, next 10 the walk.
In England, where riding on horseback l.
20 universal, the horses are trained to the
walk, trOt, csnter and gallop. Old farmer,
1t is true, will be seen to amble alon, to
market, and again On their way home, but il
is Questionable In the southern states, the
ambie (Or movement faster and soma wh at
differenti is called racking and pacing, ami
IL Is surprising how quickly and very easily
to the rider the miestOneS are passed when
seated on good PAGER or racker. Doubtless
every colt snOuid nave great attention pail
to his first race-the walk-fOr it is the 70 IN
datiOn OF all others, and denotes usefulness.
In fact, when good horseman mounts an
animal he wishes 10 try, ana finds the walk
free and good, he is at once impressed favor
ably, and a little remissness in the other
PAGES will be pardOnet IL IL ia a young horse,
hoping and expecting Improvement will
occur because of the good walking.
II is extraordinary that walking well is not
appre ed In the United States, but rather
il is much overlooked, and ia some measure
regulated. AS an instance: Al the Oya lge
county agricultural show, a gentleman Of
feret a premium Of 500 to he given To the
best walkers, and although It was duly al
yeI'iSeh, there were no horses Brought u
walk for the money. Setting aside 81 '1ie
horses. how very important IL is that fasfn
horses should walk weii-tn sh )rt, 1t is the
most essential pace on every farm CJun'Ty
Gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

~The Emperor of Brazil has reached
home, after a more extended tour than any
living prince has taken. One OF the func-
t,Onaries attempted to bore him with an adj
but exclaiming: "BaSa seahor, Brs,al3
C'enougb, STR, enOugh!') he procedel to
shake hands all around, and sss TO ais palace
without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
M. a. DAgPHIN,
r. y. Box ga, hex Orleans, Ia.
EXTRAORDINARY sEMr-sNsUAL DRAW.
rr,,=I C.

TlckeJs, Sln, Shares ia Proportion
Nsgnh tlke. iO1V9 ID CAPITAL Prize, $50 .npo
$500 Sisrt ued d. prizes II dsf .rout dea mi
TTs,n'bf. prasipss supeTinteBdsi b, u "A rails u.
4; peaur gard, OF La aud General Jubal A. Earl1,
W tomrnissioness for the STATE people. Tor
nfsfm stion erply o. them or NJ A. DAUPaIS,
r. " Box go. New Ode sIs. La. -wa.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

would have brought Ten Brock on to run
fr the Gen tennal cup, in which case ne
would not have been beaten by Parole at
Baltimore on Wednesday. as there would
have be e. no such race. We do NOT think
has defeated him. THAI ne was beatable we
knew, for Aristides had beaten him at Lex
inston when they were four years old. aud
we are sgain conpeil ed tn RENE mber aud To
iterate the fact that whe n two horse, are in a
race, no matter how good they both are, only
one can win. As Master Constable npgber
~ halh II, When two men ride of horse.
one must ide behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

COHEN's LOAN OFFICE, ooruer OF 7fh
Sreet sua New tork ssenue, entrance ~
Once q the city. Moaey loaned 81 an so-esr0 {
and Plated Ware, DiAmouas, uuDs. PsSsis. 49,
sna 0entsnsns Clothing, Csf0sss. asd al srstaIa1
soss I. ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

~ One half OF tue world Is engaged ia an
hoy ing the other half
~ The authorities of Hamburg, Granny,
are experimenting with iron biocxs tor s.f. .t
pavements.
Two men met on the piazz OF the Rail-
ROAD Motel a. Lincoln, Neb one claim
tnat NEBRASKA was al good country or
should De; "ail IL lacks" said he, s.is %, /
society and water" my good Lord" I'D Il
the other, s'tha: Is all hi lecks.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

THE PROSPERITY Or TEXAs-Governor
Hubbard, AZ the Bolton Far, said Texas Is
getting rich ut the rate OF 500 90 1000 par an
mum. The taxable property Of the state is
This is progress with q vim. Aud in 1883 4,
Will be sIoO .00J 0e0, 500 .og5 900 psopia AM
some twenty old members OF Congr.ss.-
lLouisriUe Courier. Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

R EMOVAL-M. CUNNINGHAM, THE
- vel. known PRACTICAL HATTIE, ms =
Esmoveo 70 30 Tn strect between 81 and u
Snx nen mace 70 oroer. Re0o1sliaG Of sax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
JAPANESE GOODS.
A MEXICAN pIsrRICr rELEGRApa

General O1ice, cfrDer 10Th and 4; "a Dis. rict a.
me Arlington Hotel; 81 District, 4sS Peur. avenue
BOX rents 70 be reduced t. 3 l.7s Der month a.tsH
lie lst OF July. Send for circulars.
Instruments placed In the hou 50 OF aay citizen
o the expense VI the Company, b. sn ca certain
0gnsle Can be communicated 20 the pfices stoy.
nentioned, from which points the service required
promptly rendered. A NEE senser Can De called .,
any hour day n!s kt TO 60 any erraud rel hired
Policeman, In constant attendance at oftice day
Aaa night, starts 70 tie house instantly y police
call IL turned In. Once in telserapho co nunuuica
aon Win eenersidre alarm. Eng mes the door
two milutes after Dire alarm ts trrpes in =. ho 1se
Name Of doctor 20 be registered II office can b. snm
aiSneo instantly dag " night. No wstchrrsn csr
teep on dnty without be az reported perr morn Ne
Ii attached By robbers he can sulnmon ssststancs :.
pace by tcrn;ng N pofoe cali, or n hts recrlar So
eeAsou. ~" ~
myH -eodm r 4. RnMR p~~-.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
"A FORTUNE.
Etere'ath Grand Drascino. 1877,
Eat New Orleans. Tuesday, Nov. 9Th.

his Institution W as regularly incorporated by the
Lee isature of the state for Edue stio.s aod b.rs-
table purposes, IN lso3, with Capital of an M,
70 which IL he- since added . reserve fund -
SsoO.OU Its Grand single Namber lDro -
ih8o VIII axe place mouthly. AZ s>rey sxaLss ~
Posfg0Ass. Look at the folowfuG scheme
CAPITAL PhIZE. SID sp<DO
lO0,OOO Nctefs ut Ttco Ibn0Qrs Each
Halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

POTOMAC FISHING LANDINGS FOR

The following Landings WI be rented for the
Gsscn OF ISIS. vig.-N hise ii Iuse,
ss snSy Point Point h aga Point,
LsnoinEs EoI particulars apply 10 TH1MaS
nUMn iSS, @ EOEGE II. B0ARER or eAaAH
Oh4EnDAN4. cctfs-eo4W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-03

RoXN1oN's
FU r N ACE s.
CAST or WROUGHT IRos-sUITAsLE FOB
COAL Oh WOOD.
The most SUCCESSFUL FURy4CES
ec,r sold.
ABE PowEsEUL HFATERs-GIyn Uni
VLRsAL SATISFACTION.
Report GA Atc,rh glJe1 Gt the International
Exhibition, FhitGdei, CHA, t,5r,s1ry l., ISL,
10 hsc't05 dSon, i5gyfiion i o., AOOsG-
yocilue3s, SetO York.
"lst. Simplicity of Arrangement n q Durability;
superior beatsls pos ~ aId economy q fJsi, COO
forming n its an0dNs 7rs-1Hfi To natural law toe
shape % the nTJ ace conducting u tho perfect
conihusyi n f cGal.
I'D Tie small uFrbor of coUuectioGs their eosi
Ton ard msnn-r II construction rendering thsIn
perfectly Gss-igbt
sd. The large amount Of direct radisrins surface
4th. The latent c mixer clear ng CRATE b which
ing the Gre-ssyfag duet aud time, preserving Q
bright, clear IRE sith little trouble and rea uiriaS
bet little power 10 share il. ;"
For sale By
q. q. BALL,
aue2-mvf-m WashSn0sos, ID. O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14

On Sunday morning last the meat and
provision store of Messrs. Ritter Il
Wheeler, corner Of Fourth and John
streets, was entered by burglar and
robbed of SIS in money, lot OF cigars
and other articles.
The thiet must have been in the store
for long time, as he bad number of
bundles packed up ou the counter, con-
sistiug OF sugar, cotfee, etc. 1t is sup
posed that he had a key to the front
door, for everything was locked up ex-
cept the back door, which on Saturday
night had been boited from the inside.
Through this door the burglar made his
exit by unlocking the door and pulling
back the large iron bolt. AS he came
outside some men, wUo were delivering
their ice, saw the man, who was COL
ored one, and gave chase. He escaped
through Mcfarland street and was not
seen afterwards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14
WASHINGTON.

Special to the Star.
THE O.'S DENIAL STRAIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-All the Off
cials here verify the statement of the B.
& o. officials that no bills have been pre-
sented to the Government for the trans
portation Of troops.
A KENTU CKIAN WANTS MEXICO ANNEX ED.
The New York Worlds correspondent
makes public a letter from Mr.. J. B.
Bowman, Regent of the Kentucky Uni
versity. to one Richards at the City Of
Mexico, suggesting that President Diaz
send Immediately. confidential agent
to this country to treat for the cession
to the United States OF the northern
provinces of Mexico tor the sum of $780,
600 900, and stating that he (Bowman
had good reasons to believe that such a
treaty could be negotiated in ninety
days. Mr.. Richards reply affected a
good deal OF indignation, but there is
evidence showing that the annexation
measure was at one time favorably en-
tertained by the authorities at both cap.
itals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14
The Courts.
POLICE.

Drunkenness - Robert Piper, dis
missed; Della Blackburn, 10 days; Jos.
Jones, dismissed; Jos. Cortt, IS; Chas.
MoCelland, 50.
Assault and Battery-Gust. Kuehl.
dismissed; Geo. Rleslng and G 'tlieb
Smith, $40 each; Louis Fiuye $40;
Adam Flugel, Is; Fannie James, SO;
Christopher Rose, dismissed at cost OF
prosecuting witness; Michael DAuhsr
and John Bus0m, continued to August
Is; James Ryan, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Mattie Harold,
Daniel Harris, dismissed; David ana
Andrew Adams, K. Vanousdal, dis
missed; Frank kreger, 70 days; John
Dinsmore, 20.
Vagrancy-Mollie Shaw, Annie Arm
strong, Jessie Bates, Frank Norton, dis
missed; Richard Wirth, 30 days; Henry
Kreps, committed to House OF Refuge;
Moses Hyneman, 5000.
observation-disclosures Ashley, rios
er, will be tried at p. N. to-day; John
Eckert, petit larceny, dismissed; Sci
bert Newcomb, Arcnie Lewis, exhibit
ing gaming devices, dismissed; Joseph
Eckert, petit larceny, $50; Elbridge aud
Richard Wells, common thieves, COR
tlnued to August 15, bail $500; Peter
Butz, horse-steallng, held W answer,
bail $500; PhIlIp Fisher, abusing family,
dismissed; Il lward Haz elton, continuaA
to August Il, bail $500; James N. Davis.
keeping room lor gambling, continued
to August q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14

NIB. SULLENGER, for four years Sheriff
of Carroll County, anu MIR. Myrlck, whp Il
now serving his second term in tine same Office
and Charles Gardner, his brother -in-iaw sI
well-to-do citizens OF Carroll county, Ky.,
have been arrested for the murder uf Ua,;i u
Anderson ut Worthwhile, which occurred on
the 9th of July, and their trial is In pr0xress
to-day. Inc cltlzeis are excited, aud w.N
leave no stone unturned to bring the guilty
parties to Justice.
A MAN by the name OF VIM. Hazeltoa is Ia
trouble. he is charged with emDezzling ios
Of potatoes from MI j. Ii. Bigel, OF LouisiAns,
which he sold and pocketed the money. fhs
Superintendent Of Police received q letter fr0El
the above named gentleman. stating the case.
On the strength OF this letter he was iOcke1
up Judge Wilson continued his case eas
week ana plac I'd his bail at $500.
AMAN claiming to be second Savior az
peared before the "PilO-" Of the Police Coptxa
charged with vagranCy. He is a carpenter by
tf ade. 10 all appearances he is crazy, and naa
not ''Where to lay his heati." 1hc Cours ssas
him out Tor thirty days and imposed line u
so. sa- 'l'vs
The jury impanelod in the James Williams
(alias James FOster) murder case, at Winch.s.
ter, KY, rendered verdict that he came 10 hin
dea th ''by ball fired from pistol In the hank
o; Holden, w iiltams, the Step-soD, who huui
himself In the jaii cell, or perh ps 9th rs."
WIN K. FEE, of this city, filed bill Of com.
plant In the United states Court against W ID
r. Callahan, OF Dayton, Ohio, to enioin the lat
tor from max ing machines for hutiiag cottos
seed, Of which Fee claims to have tho pats.a,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14

Mr.. F. A. Armstrong, father of Mr..
Ed. Armstrong, Superintendent of the
police telegraph, is lying dangerously ill
at his residence.
ReY..W. G. McCune will leave to-mor-
row to take charge of the pastorate Of
the Congregational Church, OF Eureka,
Greenwood County, Kansas.
The beautiful and accomplished Miss
Alice Lawton, Of Evansville, Ind, is in
the city on visit to her friend, Mrs. w.
M. Kepler, Of West Eighth street.
Prof. Harry Gilbert and Miss Helene
Augusta have returned from Chicago,
and on Thursday the latter Will make
ner balloon ascension at the geological
Garden.
Mr. George II. Kotte, of the Main-
street firm, HudepoM & Kotte, on Sum-
day last mad his little boy baptized in
St. Henry's Church. The lad is named
Louis w. Kotte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14
Losses by Fire.

National Associated Press to the Star
ORDwAY, ILL, Aug. IA fire oc-
CURED at this place about o'clock this
morning, destroying over $4,000 worth
Of business property, which was partly
covered by insurance in Eastern COM
panies.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. IA large
two.story frame building corner of Rail-
road and Eleventh avenue, owned and
occupied by Christ. Bendke as a saloon,
grocery and family residence, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $1,000,
insurance $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14
THE OLD WORLD.
A HEAVY FORCE.

A IhhN
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
b. ween Plevna and RusCchuk and the
Balkans is now estimated at one hun
dred and forty thousand men.
TURKISH RECONNOITERING.
A dispatch from Adrlan0ple says that
Su eiman Pasha pushed his recOnuois-
sance to Karalom without meeting any
Russian troops.
RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
A dispatch from Alexandropol says
General Turgusako1's army has been re-
enforced and is advancing to attack
Ismaer Pasha, who Is retr eating toward
the Armenian frontier. near Taryayla.
THE BONAPARTISTS.
PARIS, Aug. IA The Bonapartist lead
ers were in council at Chiselhurst to-.
day.
FROM BEYOND THE BALKANS.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatcn from
Bucharest says Gen. Yourkee has been
ordered to Withdraw his forces from be-
yond the Balkans.
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
A dispatch from Gabrova says large
numbers Of Bulgarian tugitives continue
to reach that town, and report that the
Turks have devastated the Eski-Saghara
anu OCulTdpaI ul5ITlCtSs tuat Lnoy nave
massacred from twelve to fifteen thou
sand men, omen and children, and have
burned sixty villages.
THE FENIAN PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED
LONDON, Aug. Alt is reported tDat
the Government intends to grant the i'm
mediate release OF the Feniau prisoners,
THE CHINESE AMBASSADOR.
BERLIN, Aug. A.-An Embassador
from emma has arrived to settle the al
fair Of the Chinese pirates who mur-
dered the captain and mate of the Ger
man schooner Anna last spring. He
also intends to establish q permanent
lesatipn mere.
THE GRMEK ARMY
ATAnNs, Aug, 1A-.-ksssat ta9gsagd