davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
The PresIdent and Louisiana.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The PRECEDENT
has decided not to interfere in the Lou
isiana case, except to keep the peace,
until alter the Presidential question has
been finally settled.
He SAYS the settlement of the latter
question will in his opinion render clear
the question as to who is entitled to the
Goyernorship OF Louisiana. He says
both parties in that State are behaving
remarkably well, and he has no cause to
complain on that score.
He has no doubt that the statu quo
will be maintained until the final dis
cussion is made, but should it be 9th.
erwise, should either party break the
peace, he will order General Augur TO
take charge OF the State until he shall
have decided the question OF the Gov.
ernorship.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
LATEST LOCAL,

Charley Overaker is still at liberty.
FROM surface indications there is
probability that DR.. 2. +. Maley will
soon become Coroner again.
MALoN MCCULLOUGH, John B. Trevor
and james Pummel were appointed eX-
ecutors under the will Of Harriet e. z.
Chamberlain. Estate $1,000.
A LADY, whose name is not known.
and VINO got OIL the steamer Nashville at
Tell City, fell overheard and was
drowned at Island No. l8. The body
was brought to this city and removed to
Habig's. An inquest will be held Tues
day at 10 O'Clock.
THE l. A. G. Guards, having com.
pleted the entire outfit OF their new hall,
streets, most cordially invite their
friends to attend the grand opening
this evening. A good time is expected,
as the Guards will spare no pains to
make all nappy who attend.
NJ. G. PAGE, the wide-awake and eff
cient sanitary policeman, gets his WORK
In finding dead cats, and reports them
duly as "nuisances abaled." His last
weekly report mentions the fact that
three de unct felnes were cared for by
him. This has earned for him the proud
title of the "Great American Dead Cat
FiDder."
OFFICERS Knox and Brazall arrested
nine tramps at the Break-of-lal -
House, at the foot of Walnut street, sit
ting around ared-hot slove. All of them
nave infested that place tor the last
month. Their names are John Hale,
Martin Gooderham, Jos. Davis, James
Cummings, Micnael Lyons, John lyman,
Henry SiYelcke, JAS. Nolan and Jas.
Weisch. The charge Of lettering was
preferred against them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
MONDAY EVENING" JANUARY 49, 1877

says B. o. Holloway, Trial Justice ap-
pointed by Chamberlain, was snot on
Saturday morning at his residence IN
Timmonsville, Darlington County, by
an unknown party. The negroes there
are excited over the killing, and threaten
murder and house-burning, and turned
out with Winchester rifles. The whites
organized police force for their pro-
teotion, and while making ther rounds
yesterday morning were fired upon by
negroes in ambush and two of the police
were wounded. The negroes threaten
vengeance against the whites for killing
Holloway, and bloody encounter may
occur any moment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
Moody amd sankey in Boston.

National Associated Pross to the Star.
BOSTON, Jan. 20. Moody and Sankey
held their first services in this city yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
great Tabernacle which has been built
for their use was thronged with eager
crvwns cc""n thousands were turned
away from the dours unable to gain
even place to stand. The scene in the
Tabernacle was very striking, sea of
faces looking up toward the platform.
and choir seats, which were crowde Il
There were two services, one at 2:30,
and the other at 1880, and these were
very similar in their order and general
character. Both the services opened
with chorus singing, followed by prayer.
Mr.. Sankey then sang hymn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

Fleckenstein, 50; Lizzie Ester, dis
Stegilmau, N. e. Hoffman, Chas. Req
toles, Thos. Fister, Anthony Wunder,
Henry Kenselman, 50 each; Jas. Qninn.
$40; Ellen Edwards, 10 days; MOliae
Lowry, dismissed.
Drunkenness-Andrew and Frank
Fritscb, 50 each; Jennie Fitzpatrick, g.;
May Moore, dismissed; George PsrIsI
costs; Sallie Perrin, dismissed; d. Crow,
dismissed.
Vagranoy - Annie DonnellY, dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
Reception to the President.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Samuel M.
Shoe maker. of Adams Express Compa-
ny, gave reception Saturday evening
to President Grant and four members
of his Cabinet. 1t was one of the most
kindly greetings known 10 Baltimore
tor many Years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
IN THE EAST

National Associated Press to the Star.
IN THE EAST.
VIENNA, Jan. 29.-The Servian Cabi-
net Council has decided to open peace
negotiations with Turkey by sending a
delegate to Constantinople. 1t is re-
ported that England proposes that the
Powers shall suspend q renewal of the
combination for one year, in order TO
prove the truth OF the reforms proposed
In tue Turkish Constitution.
Russia has issued circular to the
Powers repudiating the Treaty OF Paris.
THE POPE.
ROME, Jan. 29.-Ehe Pope has quite
recovered from his recent attack, wnich
was due to senile epilepsy. He rece we'd
the visits Of several Cardinals and P.el-
ates yesterday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
SHERIFF WALLACE.

Diagnosis and Prog uOsiS as 10 xdIa
Mental and PLY s3cai Condition.
Sheriff Wallace was visited by DR..
Maley and reporter of the STAR this
morning, the former to make an exam
ination of the physical condition OF the
Sheriff, and the later 60 let the pubI4e
know The :csuts of the Investigation.
The condition of the pulse Indicated
great nervous excitement. From his
9enara, appearance his physical system
had not suffered .srom the recent pOlil4-
cal troubles. From b IS ICseate teatufeS
he seems to enjoy very good heD.. IL his
heart lungs and Yiscera were examined
ana found to perform their official duties
i'll q healthy manner,
AS to the question why he had given
his patronage to Republican organ,
he remarked that he seemed to lave
made IA mistake but that it was now TOO
late TO remedy it. In regard to the mo-
tive that induced him to break with the
organ Of his own party, he stated thst
the Enquirer, as he could show by doc
uments, mad given him but feeble SUP
port. To the question as to whether me
had acted in gVod faith towards the paF-
ly wbioh had houered him by elecIing
ulm w Ine nlSuesC OLACe Al Cuo COuhLFs
he replied that he was as good DemB~
crat as the Enquirer and acted as ne
thought best.
He also stated that he did not think
his case before the Commis siOner won. q
be tried on Wednesday, Tor which 1t was
set, and that he felt almost confideaG
that there was nothing III the case, aud
that the whole matter was gotten up by
Lne Enquirer in revenge for his refusing
10 give it the official patronage.
This ended Tie examination, and Tho
EX- Joroner and the Bohemian retired
with the feeling that Wallace was a
muchly abused man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Important DecisiOM-Murder of a
COIOred Justice.

COkOfe0 .b .bubLlces
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Herald's
special from Columbia, South Carolina,
says Judge Carpenter will render his
decision to-lay in the case of Peter
Suiith, the negro convict who was par
doned by Cha mberain.. His decision
will be that neither Chamberlain nor
Hampton were lawfully electea, and
that the Mackey House, which inaugur-
aied Chanberair, was an illegal as
semblaga; and as Hampton was inau-
gui ated thous The como Irrence OF the
Senate be is also without aui hority to
execute duties OF the Executive OF the
State; aud that, according to the Consti.
tutional provision, Chamberlain holds
over andis lawful Governor until his
successor is appointed.
Another special from Columbia s. Z.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

BOARD OF PUBLIC WOxMS,
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

ThiS MOrMiM&.
The Board met i'll regular session,
all the members present and Presidena
Bell in the chair.
Lewis G. Bernard, Clerk OF the Board.
presented the following, which was &C.
copied and vote of thanks rendered
MIN for his efficiency while holding shs
position:
GENTLEMEN--Having been elected by
the people oil Hamilton County to tine
office OF Clerk OF the Courts, it is with
regret that hereby tender you my res
ignution as clerk of your Board. with
which position you honOred Rse
l am proud to say thai
l was in the service OF Board that has,
in my opinion, exerted every eirbrl 70
protect the interests and welfare uf lhe
city, aud Lnat notwlthS ta D ding the lab JTs
OF the clerk has at Times been more Lhan
ordinary, yet L have always felt it "A
pleasure in giving my entire time aad
attention TO such work as has been daily
originated by the Board. With many
hanks for the very kiud treutmeat re-
ceiyed at the hands of eacb and every
member Of the Board, aud with the hope
that Cincinnati may long continue to
pIouO Wy yOut ClhlSSeS
Yours, very respectfully,
LEWIS u. BERNARD.
An election Of MIR. Dernarus eu.,,,es-
sor will take place next Saturday. L. is
understood tnaL The following names
have been received us candidates ior Lne
posiLion: john d. Banks. John J. IT,
rherleigh, Charles Rule, j., aud Henry
Stegner, jf.
Pay-roiis for the week ending last Sit-
urday were approved and ordered IAl
as follows:
EdfkS.s. '........---....s-.---. Sil9 B
otWeFS.' ''..'-.. -.--.'--''..----.-.---. ASl 1a
MlSceilancOuS.... ..,.......,....-......-- - A6
1oGal. ....s--..s'-- fk,Sl .. %
on motion the Engineer was direuiea
to prepare a grade for BOono stree.
from Vine street 10 Lud.Ow Ayanu:
formerly Jefferson street) anu rspSY4
The same TO Jni. Board.
Mr.. Caldwell offered the to.lowiar
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Engineer reDar
plat and estimate for acdilio al lras
mole on Anu alley, between PeudleLp
street and Hunt street, il enc be deg.ne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
Untrue.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-3:15 p. M.-The
rumor current that Hon. Alexander III.
Stephens, OF Georgia, was dead is un-
founded. His PHYSICIANS report him
much imurovel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

NTANrED-TO TRADE-By young man
w who desires to get into the mercantile
business, to trade lands in Southern Kansas
almost e' aoy W Kind Of merenandlse; would bay
some cash. Address q. NJ. TURNER, Sedan,
Kansas. 2j-bt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

VNJ ANTED HORSES TO BOARD - For
w the winter iu the country. Terms cheap
For information apply to y. l.. SrAHL, at
Shook 81 McNicolPS stable, southwest corner
Of Fifth and Sycamore. nol5-N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

N7ANTED - AGENT5 - Active working
w man in each country town, to take ex-
elusive, permanent and profitable local agency
for entirely new article. Particulars Tree. w.
LOVERIN, Box 2,49l, St Louis, Mo. 25-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

TOR SALE-ENGIN E-Kridger make, ID
e inch cylinder, .O-inch stroke. side valve,
Allen HuntoOn governor: banl wheel 10 feet
IA diameter, i6.inch face; fly wheel IA feet in
diameter; well finished; ane order; now run
nhag at our worAs; for sale oa account OF
larger one bang put in Its place; cheap. Cin-
einnati Coop rage Company, Lower River
Road. Twenty first Ward. :5-6S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XNT NTANTED-sIrUATlO = AS a gardener
w OF carriage driver. Apply ut 40 Front,
veer MIL strerr. A. 8. MASsIE, ja21-Sss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

SIH NIGHTS AND FIVE MATlNE Els,
commencing Monday, Janu ny %,
DEAKIN'S
LILlPUTIAN BURLESQUE COMPANY,
1he largest and smallest people in the world, in
JACK, THE GIANT KILLER.
Matinee Every Day, commencing Tuesday
Afternoon, January 90. Admission to matt
MeeS only 25c.
Commodore Mutt (the smallest man In the
word) as Jack. 30 inches high, weighs 81
pounds, ~ years of age.
Col. Goshen (the tallest man in the WorldO as
the Giant. feet inches high, weighs $40
pounus, so years OF age.
Miss kll3 Kirkland as Arthur. 38 inches high,
weighs AZ pounds, u years OF age.
Major Nutt as Ulre. Az inches high, weighs
IS pounds, 40 years OF age.
Miss Jennie Quigley as Jennie. The smallest
woman in the world, Is inches high, weighs
30 pounds, q years Of age.
Miss SarAu Is .lton as Gertrude. 80 Inches
high, weighs "a pounds, S3 yea Of age.
May Hougnt N as Dora 80 inches high, weighs
81 pounds, :S years Of age.
GRAND STREET PARADE
With the smallest horses and carriage in the
word.
Tickets sold by members OF l. o. o. F., for
She Monumental Association Benefit, will be
good for admission 10 any performance during
the week, ami may be exchange for reserved
seats without extra charge. at HaWiey's, I64
Vine street, from A. M. to r. M.
Monday, February 5-Berger Family aud
Sol. SniCh Russell Combination.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29

RI MIN Families or groceries ln want OF
gAsslE good Flour : warranted to give
III Hsss satisfaction can be supplied by
l GUUsA going to tae WEST END MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free
JAMES X. HURGN, Sixth stree. between
BaYmlller and Freeman. deI-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- WANTED-BUY YOUR HATS OF
~ MARTIN, at AZ w. Fifth ct. jy15-I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE - FEATHERS - Largo 4X-lb.
It pillows. 81 each; 35-M. beds. So: choice
feathers, 15c per 10. Feathers renovated. q
W. MORRISON. FL W. Sixth street. between
Nam and Walnut, fourth floor dc29 -2jt+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
MARDI GRAS BALL.
"Fun." Two Elegant Halls. "Fun."
" REASONS WHY"

= "REASONS WHY" z
= The management have styled =
v the Masquerade Ball TO be Civ +
. en- at Greenwood and Mozart =
- Halls, The Mardi Gras Ball, y
= as 1t will be given in the two x
u best dancing halls IN the cOun- =
q try, located in the center of the
g city, avoiding long and tedi-
- GUS ride in crowded car. y
e TWO GRAND ORCHESTRAS, =
= Selected from the best musi- :
clans lii the city have been en-
= gagged. BRILLIANT CALCIUM a
= LIGHTS will be thrown on the y.
~ maakers. Perfect order will 4
& be enforced. Every effort will =
be made by the managers to =
- see that their patrons have a :,
y jolly good limo. =
Entrance to halls on Sixth SC. 5
q Tickets 81. Tickets on SAFE at =
y j. K. Hawley'5 News Depot, =
. No. 1854 Vine street, anu at -
= headquarters, Gibson House :
= Office. ::
"Fun," Joined Together. "Fun."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSh.

SIN NIGHTS AND FIVE MATINE ES,
commencing Monday, Janu ny 20,
DEA KTN7S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
sUnnARY OF TAEGHNERAL NEWS,
Dasesureesy - sAe Presaa,ne.


An incident that transpired at the re-
reception given by ex.Gov. Morgan to Prcsi.
dent Hayes In New York on Tuesday has been
reported. The two Russian Grand Dukes
were invited and attended for a few moments,
but were guilty Of the .discourtesy of leaving
before the arrival Of the President, for whom.
the reception was given, and who was mer;
toned In the Invitation cards. The Grand
Duke Alexis On going away expressed regret
1t being compelled to leave without seeing
the President, but the regret is looked ursn
by many rs d rather thin covering for = pro.
cccdlng that can hardly be sanctioned either
by social or diplomatic etiquette. When they
paid their adieu to Gov. Morgan the latter
begged them to remain longer, bccausc the
President had promised to arrive at a certain
time, which was only few moments distant.
The Grand Duke stated that the reason for
their going away wins that they were ovcrpow.
cred by the crush and the heat, but it occurs
to good many people that tho endurance of
this for five or ten minutes longer in order to
pay their respects to the President Of the
United States would have been after all but
slight return for tho many courtcsics and
kindnesscs which these distinguished strangers
have lately been the recipients at the hands Of
almost all classes Of our citizens. The Prcsi-
dent OF course, could not condcscend to take
any notice Of but cx-Gov Morgan, it is said
could not but feel the double affrOnt ~ host
ana to the President as his distinguished guest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
A H0rrid Threat.

A Partisan lady leaves her husband and
takes refuge in the residence Of a hand
somer man. The correspondent is not
surprised when next day, the aggrieved
husband waits upon him, pallid and
frigid. He meets him with naughty
bow.
II am aware that my wife has
sought the shelter Of your roof" says
the husband, producing case Of pis-
tolls. .,
The gay Lothario bows, and answers
with equal disdain: "sir, it is : fact,
and hold myself in readiness to give you
the satisfaction you demand"
II have pistols here" continues the
husband, and let me tell you that if you
ever allow my wife to come back to me,
will blow the roof Of your head of. You
hear met"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
A Bath In Jerusalem.

c. W. Stoddard in San Ttanciso Chrooicls.
There are baths about town famous and
filthy. The chief bath is open to males
in the morning and to females in the
afternoon. CHANGING to be at this fash
ionable resort in company with the poly
glot,-we were under the protection of
the ever-attentive kawas,-we yielded to
the seductions of the rubbers, the sud-
sers,, the swathers in soft linen, the slave
bearers of lemonade chilled with snow,
coffee and preserved rose-lcaves; the pipe
boys, and the barber who puts the finish
ing touch to the most harmless of tn.
sensual joys of Islam-the bath. Thus
beguiled; we found the midday hours
upon us, and were surprised in ow bath
by the entry of q swarm Of fwomen They
buzzed about us like hornets. They
would have stung us had they not feared
the frown of our kawas. As it was, We
were glad to make our escape as speedily
as possible, amid the jeers Of twenty wad-
ding pyramids of drygoods that glared
at us with angry eye, and shook their lit
tic fists until their loose silver armlcts
clashcd again. For all this tumult we
later learned it was only Miss Ka-foo-
zul-um, the daughter of the barber, come
to bathe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
UAve'lsng . 0satae.

The ceremony of unveiling the statue
Of Fitz Greene Hallack In Central Park took
place on the 18th, before large assembly, in
cluding the President of the United States and
distinguished company of invited guests
After music William Cullen Bryant invoked
silence, made a short address and introduced
President Hayes, saying: II am to present to
You distinguished parsonage who has con-
sented to grace this occasion with his presence
and to take part in these ceremonies The
veil will now be withdrawn from the statue
of our departed friend and poet by the Presi-
dent Of the United States, who, in behalf of
the subscribers to the fund for erecting it.
will present it to the city of New York."
President Hayes then unveiled the statue,
which had been covered with the national
colors and in few words made the presents-
tion Mayor Ely accepted the statue in be-
half of the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
within account is believed to be correct and
would be paid by me II l had public funds
available for that purpose" %,'

13S 1eeA0Aeoe0 Cali 00tthe REoaiA&ot.
A deputation Of the United Methodist
and Methodist Protestant churches in session
1t Baltimore, has had audience with the Presi-
dent Rev. Alexander Clark, Do Of Peters
burg, chairman, addressed the President and
spoke of the happy reunion in Baltimore and
the era Of peace and reconciliation. He said
that more than 10000 people represented by
the dcputatton were interested In the policy Of
brotherhood, protection and good will now ap-
parent in the movements Of the administration.
The President, in response, referring to the
destrability Of fellowship in all the walks Of
LIE and duty,spoke At length Of other branches
Of the church in former years, Of the recent
coming together Of divided sects, and of the
moral power Of union in the church, aud said
The news 1rezA~ Baltimore and tho visaA o1 the
committee had impressed him deeply, and he
was happy to receive such messages from the
people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

campaign has caused reinforccmen1stab "a be dis
patched to the Roumanians and GancAssians
In Roumania the three corps q fSreseBos are
added to the operating force, and corps hre be-
Ing modified In their stead: In ehncatsus .
sian combatants in Roumania ArQ thue|r raised
to about $4,000 men which VIM require the
Turks to make corresponding e1bfts The
Russian army on the Danube Win be increased
to eight army corps, that Ii, to doNblc what It
Is at present. II complete, each 1thess corps
ought to number 5000 thus ogiyi1g ~ army
ficially announced that the Turks have BON
barded Suchum Kalch again, and thS bonn
bsrded town has consequently been eyacu-
ated j. =, . : .S@s.SSsss1.T -