davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
WASHINGTON.
The French Exposition.


National Associated Press to the Star,
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Ev.
arts states that the only regret he expe.
rienced when it was finally determined d
to fix the date OF the extra session at
October 10 was that 1t prevented the
Government from taking action in refer
ence to the French Exposition of 1878.
He says that the Government can do
nothing, either In the way of accepting
the Invitation of the French Govern
ment, which was extended through Min.
lister Barthold more than year ago, nor
can it senu a duly accredited repre-.
sentative without the authority of
Congress. He says he fears that
action in October will be too late
to be Of any practical value, as
the exposition will be opened on The 1st
day of May, 1878. 1t is possible tnat a
formal communication will be- addressed
10 the Government of France through its
representative here, expressive of the
favorable view taken OF the objects OF
the exposition by the President OF the
United States, and stating the circum-
stances whlcn render it impractlcabie
for him to accept The Invitation at pres
ent. Should Congress, upon its meeting
i'll October, promptly pass measure
looking to the appointment OF a COMMITS
sion tney would be sent Immediately,
which would at least be in time to give
the United States all official representa-
ton. ln the absence Oi Legislative ac-
ti0n the Government is disposed to do
all it can under the existing laws to ia
cilitaJe the American repre- sentati0u AT
the exposition through tue effjrts OF It's
citizens.
The European War.
The Government OF the United States
has made formal report TO the official
notification from the Turkish Minister
OF the existence Of state oil war be.
tween his Government and Russia, in
which the reciprocal international obli.
cations between the United States and
Turkey are set FORTH. No Official nutif
cation mas as yet been received from
Russia, and until then no action will be
taken. with references 10 Issuin. q proc-
lamnJiQn Of neutralftYs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
the arguments were concluded and sAs
case submitted.

tne arguments were c0ncluQed ana M
case submitted.
PROBATE.
In the matter OF the assignment Of ,.
A. Bradley, carriage manufacturer. fhs
assignee. Augustus heather, having re-
signed, Charles +. Kendall was elected
assignee.
UNITED STATES.
The McKernan gang Of fcounterreiters.
who we're arrested on the I'd day 81
last February by United States D tee
tive Tom MeGowan at No. "a East
Front street, and since Indicted, ap-
peared in Court this morning all sasD
Mrs. Bridget McKornan) and pleaded
guilty to having the "queer" in their
possession. The party consists OF Joha
McKernan, his wife Bridget, and their
boarders, James Jones, Michael Cole
man and Michael Tully. Sentence was
deferred at the request of counsel, T. G.
Campbell and Charles Il. Callahan, in
order to allow testimony to be present.
ed In reference to the past good charac-
ter OF the defendants.
Observation-Disclosures Rose, Emma
Johnston, dismissed; Mollie Sullivan,
continued to 9Th inst; Belle May field,
Margaret Davis, Thomis Reynolds, re-
manded for sentence to 9th inst; Chas.
Hudson, VIM. Smith, costs; VIM. Steidei,
$40 and costs.
Disorkerly Conduct-Wm. Rattan,
Max. Z9iIsheimer, Anna Quinn ana
Jas. CurreD, costs; Mary Hollz, William
Hollz, Fred. Buchanan, Henry Hart
man, VIM. Baldwin and Th0s. Bnrns,
$40 and costs.
Street Begging-August Fischer, $40
and ~ days; Leopold Borie and Frank
Morris, dismissed; Peter Pursell, costs.
Assault and Battery-James Tallies.
alias Brown, $25; John Sievers, oontia-
ued to 10Th inst; J. B. McCracken, IS:
Henry Hartman, SIS and costs; Dos.
Parker, continued to 9Th inst.
observation-disclosures Barker. bur-
glars tools, continued to 9Th; same, bur.
glary, same; same, fugitive, same; Fred.
Oneto, lncorrigibility, continued to 9sh
inst; Michael Becker, W. G. Wynne.
scheme Of chance, continued TO 8 h inst;
Louis Sayers, gaming devices, coR-
linued to 10th; James Jones, abusing
family, dismissed; Thomas Davis, rob-
berry, bound over; Dan. Keating, va
grancy, dismissed; Anna Reisinger,
Theresa Smith, street walking, dis
missed; JAS. Quinn, personal yi0iencs,
70; same, concealed weapons, dismissed;
John Williams, vagrancy, dismissed:
Jos. Lindemann, committing nuisance,
continued TO the 18th lust.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
GOOd-by, Louisville.

The Louisville nine, who have been
lingering around Cincinnati for . week,
hoping to get chance to cross bats with
81. Keck's team, have at last shaken the
mud and slush from their brogans, and
departed for home. They left this after.
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The Reds will play them on Thursday
and Saturday at Louisville. On Monday
the same clubs will tusle each other on
the Cincinnati grounds-ifit it don't rain.
The Louisvillians have had bad luck.
Make no mistake"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
THE LATEST
Adjournment of the Senate.

Adjournment of the Senate.
National Associated Press to the star.
COLUMBUS, May THE Senate met al
half-pasl 8.
Mr.. Andrews offered resolution be.
slowing the thanks OF the Senate to Hon.
IL. W. Curtis for the able and prompt
manner in conducting the arduous du.
ties as President OF the body.
The Partial Appropriation Bill, to pay
81, 900 for the Ashtabula inquest, was
lost.
A communication was received from
Gov. Young, announcing the appoint
ment of JAS. A. Jennings, of Ath-
ems County; Chas. Hale, OF Noble
County, and Isaac Wesener, of Monroe
County, to be Commissioners to locate
for the State a Tobacco Warehouse
also a message naming III. w. Hughes,
OF Hamilton County, as Trustee OF the
Miami University until March l, 1881,
vice A. G. Galloway, deceased. The
appointments were confirmed.
Harry j. Walls, of Hamilton County
was contil med as Commissioner OF the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics.
AT 8:l5, the hour OF adjournment, a
message was sent to the House OF Rep.
resentatives that the Senate-was ready
Tor adjournment. The President pro-
nounced his farewell, aud then off tally
announced the Senate to be adjourned
sine die.
The House
met pursuant to adjournment. Fare.
we'll speeches were made, and mes.
sage sent to the Senate informing that
body that the House had concluded its
business. Speaker Grosvenor then, al
ter several addresses from the members,
declared the House adjourned sine die.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
L Hi E OLD w ORLD,
PROGRESS OF THE EASTERN WAR.
LORD DERBY's REPLY.

LOhD REILLY.
National Associated Press to the Star:
LONDON, May 7.--Lord Derby has re-
piled to Prince Gortschakofrs circular
to the Powers that the war is unjuetifi
able; that it is unlikely to alleviate the
condition ofthe Christians; that it is
against the interests OF Europe, and
that it is in direct contravention OF the
treaty of Paris. and breach of the
Czar's solemn promise.
RUMoRED CAPTURE OF KARs.
A dispatch from Vienna says that it Ia
rumored there that kars has capitulated.
The dispatch adds that while this new
lacks information, there are reasons to
believe that it is true, and it Is generally
believed in Vienna. ..
RUSSIAN ENTHUSIASM.
ST. PETERSBURG, May THE Czar.in
speaking to the assembled multitude on
his arrival, congratulated them on being
the first to respond to his manifesto.
also tor their faith In him as well as for
their fatherland. His remarks we're re-
ceived with the widest enthusiasm,
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES IN ASIA MINOR.
LONDON, May THE campaign in
Asia Minor progresses with apparent
success to the Russian arms. The Rus
sian lines are advanced at all points.
and the siege of Kars is being vigorous .
ly pushed, while the Russian troops are
reported in strong bodies between that
town and ErzerOum. On the Danube.
however, the Russian advance is
checked tor the moment ty the weather.
In the meanwhile the Moslems are not
losing time, but are busy bombarding
the towns and laying torpedoes.
THE POSITION OF THE GREAT POWERS
towards tue, combatants is as vet I'm.
changed, although England Is busy get.
ting ready for war. Au 'tria Is said 10
mediate the occupation of the reyoIted
Turkish provinces, aud which will be
accomplished under an understanding
with Russia.
TURKISH ACTIVITY.
A telegram from Bucharest saws the
open town OF Rene, at the confluence or
the Pruth and the Danube, was bonn
barded on Friday by Turkish monitors
.cr three hours. All the inhabitants of
Rene, Ibrail and Otteyltza have fsd.
Another telegram says the turkish
+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
Telephone or Music Box.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MANCHESTER, N. f., May 7.-At the
office of the Atlantic & Pacific Tele.
graph Company, in the presence OF Gov.
Cheney and wife, Mayor Cross and wife,
DR.. E. M. Tubbs, President Of the New
Hampshire Telegraph Company, Prof.
Cheney, of Bates College, Lewiston,
Me-. and many prominent gentlemen n
and ladies, Prof. Bell made most sue.
cesstul experiment with the telephone,
between this city and Boston, u dis.
tance of fitty-eight miles.
The experiment commenced at 8 P.
NJ, the wire being connected with an
instrument here, and one at Exar Place,
and conversed, and was plainly heard
all over the Office here. Gev. Cheney
and the party present expressed great
Satisfaction at the result.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
AssOCiatl0n

Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Association.
The following received by the Board
of Public Works this morning was az.
cepted and the Clerk notified to answer
the same:
"CINCINNATI, May 4. 1877.
"Hon. John E. Bell, President OF the Board of
Public Works, and members OF the Board:
"The General Committee appointed by
the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial AS
sociation of this city, on 'Decorat ito n
Day Ceremonies, on the Both day OF
May, 1877, at Spring Grove Gene terry.
take pleasure in inviting you to be pres
ent on that occasion. The soldiers that
are buried in our beautiful 'City of the
Dead whether they wore the blue or the
gray, will be alike respected. ,-.4
"Y0ur presence with US on Memorial
Day. or reply to this invitation, will
gfeatly oblige THE COMMITTEE."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
Ann Ouncements.

Flower Mission meeting at Y. M. C. A.
Hall next Thursday.
The Zoo Garden will have a grand
opening concert soon.
Supper at the York Street M. &.
Church tomorrow evening.
Celebration OF the seventeenth ami
versary of the Shakespeare Club to- NOR
row evening: "Schoow will be playe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
Obituary..

Andrew Beck, wellkuown and re-
spected citizen, and father-in-law OF
Adam B. Wilson, died this morning at
bis residence, northwest corner of Sixth
and Plum streets, oftyphoid pneumonia.
aged forty-nine years. Due notice of
his funeral will be given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
The Courts.
CIRCUIT.

George e. Clements on Saturday in
the United States Circuit Court began
an action against Geo. Il. Walton, Hor.
ace w. Smith and John 9. Hanover to
recover S690 due on. promissory note.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
4. II. Gilley aud others against the
ci.y. In sLis ease, msntioaed keiere,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
Third Edition

Probably variable weather. toith light
sho,oers, and slooly rising temperature for
the ',e1t t1enty- -four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07

w mem tlu Arsl isussian battery unlin-
bered aud opened on u Turkish outpost
with grape aud oanister, the crafty
Tnrks immediately exclaimed, s.Gx II
grapesp aud deftiy ran away. pretoad 4.
Ing they 60 not Aahtspy of them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
Furnace eStrike--FamilyF Fracas

WH HfNCC SEEIKB""E NHMIIY EfACA1s
National Associated Press to the Star.
PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE employees OF
the Isabella Furnace, at Etna, Pa.
struck Saturday for an advance OF ten
per cent. in wages.
VIM. Hierholtz tzer, who keeps a saloon
on Penn street, stabbed his step-son in
the groin with butcher-knife, also his
wife several times on the head. The
boys wounds are serious. Hierholtzer
was arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
LEGAL.

T EGAL--HAMILTON COUNTY COURT
LOT Common Pleas. No. 51,764. Sal ah j.
Aratz, plaintiff. VS.. Jonas Gratz, defendant.
The defendant will take notice that the plain :
tn above named will take the dispositions of
sundry witnesses at the Office OF Albert A.
1ritton, Notary Public, No. ITO Broadway,
New York City, County Of New YORK. State OF
New York, on the 2!d day Of May, 1S77, be-
tween the hours OF A. NJ. and 8 T. NJ. Of SAID
nay, 20 6e used as evidence in behalf of the
plaintiff In an action for divorce pending in
said Court, said depostions to be adjourned
from day to day until completed.
SARAH J. GRATZ.
my7-atM By L. W. IRWIN. her Attorney.
7 EGAL -WM. F. IHoRNE, JOSEPH
n ATHORNE, Henry Collins and VIM. II.
and style Of VIM. II. Thorne Il Co., plaintiffs
Va Abraham Malzer, Reuben Mailer, N, NAL
Eer, Johnathan Rice and Rice, Stip & Co., de-
fendants.-Court of Common Pleas, case No.
Go,50l, state OF Ohio, Hamilton County, S.
Ehe defendants will take notice that on the
SlsE DAY Of June 1875, the plaintiffs in the above
entitled action flled their petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton County, pray
ing for Judgment against the said defendants,
Abraham Malzer, Reuben Malzer and N. NAL
ker. on their certain promissory note in the
sum Of three hundred and seventy-six ana
tventy Ave hundredths (S376 25) dollars, with
interest from March 4, 1916. and an order OF
sttachment was Issued by the Clerk Of said
Iouft and levy made on the property OF said
defendants. Reuben Malzer. w. Malzer, Abra-
sam Maizer, in which proper ~ said Johnathan
@lco ana kice, StiD Il Co., Of Memphis, Ten
ecssee, have some claim and interest, and they
mo cQuired 10 interplead and show the same,
said property consisting of the following real
estate' LOS known IS No. l2s Fergus0n's subdi-
EIlon, com mencinR ata point 81 feet west OF
Mace street on the south side Of Longworth.
street. thcnce running westwartlly 81 feet on
Ion9Morth, thence southwardly 20 feet to Hat
@ ssrs aney, tnence eastwardly ON SAID alley 80
etreet TO the place Of beginning, being % feet
eoeD and % feet deep, with two brick houses
en.ls thereon. And unless tn answer or
1STT, Judgment Will be taken against then.
4 CHAkLEo W, BAKER
4 4; -ota Attorney for piaintias-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-H0USE.

Two Nights and Wednesday Matinee,
MISS ELLA Blu RMS,
Supported by the Talented Actor,
MIR. j. w. NORTON,
And the full Dramatic Company.
MONDAY EVENING, May7,
IT he Hun c h b a c X .
Tuesday Evening, May S-RoMEo AND
JULIET.
Wednesday Matinee-LOvE'S SACRIFICE.
wednesday Evening-Beneft Of Miss Gus
sic DeF0rrest.
Friday Evening Complimentary Testimo-
nial to Manager Miles.
Saturday Matinee - Benefit Of Mr.. Walter
Lennox.
Monday, May 14-sOLDENE COMIC oPE-
RA COMPANY.
WOODS THEATER.
HAVERLY'S CELEBRATED MINSTRELS
Every Evening during the week and Wednes-
day and Saturday Matinces. New acts, new
faces, &c. my7-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
wANTED---s1TUATIoNs.

"AHTED SITUATION - By German
wv girl. for housework; good cook and laun-
dress. Call ct 255 Court street. 7.3t
IA JAhTED-SI1 UATION-As candy maker:
wv reference given. Address II. COOK, 10
Elder street. Tat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-ROUTE-Of2 240 subscribers on
l. this paper. Apply at this office at O'Clock.
my7-3t%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
FOR sALH--REAL DSTATB.

EOR SALE - FARM - Good farm Of 97X
j acres, situated " miles from Williams
burg, IN Clermont County. Farm in good or
der. Will sell on VERY EASY terms. A good
chance for any one desiring it to get a good
home. Address b. B. ST. Star office, go Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, O. jy25d&jy27w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-07
fAHIM ss Cream of the West,0
kHnHIM Glendale,
EGVUu Snow White.

These fayorite brands are made at the WEST
END MILLS (James X. Hurln's), Sixth street,
near Freeman. Gail and leave your order. De-
hvered free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
mh7 -3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-09
THEIRS.
France Mourns for the Depart
ed Statesman.
The Remains Followed to Pere la chaise
by the People of Paris.

Paris, Sept. S.-Deputations from
many of the provincial towns have ar
rived and others are expected to take
part in the funeral of ex-President
Thiers. Many English visitors are also
here, who have come to witness the
funeral.
A great crowd has already collected
outside of the late residence of Thiers,
and adjoining streets.
The attitude of the Archbishop of
Paris has provoked much remark. Paul
Remusat, on behalf of Thiers' family,
waited on him for permission to have
the service at Madeline instead of the
parish church of Notre Dame de Lo-
rette. The Madeline, with its sur
roundings, was the only spot spacious
enough for the thousands who will fol-
low the procession. Archbishop Gui-
bert declared his readiness to ofiiciate
at the Invalides or Madeline had it been
u state funeral, but he refused to sane
tion change of parish for an unofficial
burial.
The police have taken great precau-
tions and the head of that department
has given the strictest injunctions to
his subordinates to prevent any excess
of zeal endangering general tranquility.
At $50 O'Clock the police cleared the
Place st. George and the streets ada
cent to the church. The cortege left
the Place at noon, in the following or
der: Bearers of the orders and decora-
tions worn by the deceased, accompa-
MED by the master of ceremonies; fami-
ly of deceased; senators, ex-deputies,
members of the Academy Of Sciences,
Council General of the Seine, deputa-
tions from various general and mu-
nicipal councils, invited friends of the
deceased, etc.
The open hearse, drawn by six
horses, on which the coffin laid, was
covered with palm branches, wreaths
of flowers, immortelles, tri-colored bows
and rosettes.
The whole loute was lined by an i'm
mense number Of people notwithstand-
ing the rain. The shops are closed and
display ON their shutters placards bear
ing appropriate legends.
Gambetta was cheered as he left the
church of Notre Dame. The crowd
everywhere respectfully uncovered as
the coffin passed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-09
POLITICAL POINTS
The Real Object of Tweed's
Revelations.
The Prospect in Maine-Strength Of the
Democratic Candidate for Governor
The Senate.

New York, Sept. s.-Tweed's exam
ination and free testimony before the
Aldermanic committee, SO soon after
refusing to testify before the Senate
committee, looks suspiciously like an
intrigue for political purposes of the
anti-Tilden faction, including John
Morrisey's whilom friend and late Bit
ter enemy, John Fox. Tweed's pres
ent testimony is evidently substantially
the same as that contained in his con-
fession rejected by Attorney General
Fairchild when offered on condition of
Tweed's release. 1t is predicted that
Fairchild will be set aside at the COM
ing state convention for a new nomi-
nee, who, if elected, is expected to ac-
cept Tweed's terms. These facts are
fatty denied by the parties implicated,
several heretofore not suspected of
anything dishonorable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-09
WAR WHOOPS.
The Battle of Lovatz an 1nsig-
nificant Affair.
Mastery Strategic Strokes by Both Ar
mies-An English View Of
the Situation

London, Sept. S.-The accounts of
the fighting at Lovatz, sent from Buch-
Arrest by some correspondents, turn out
to be pure fictions. The Russian sue
cess is not of such proportions as first
represented. Lovatz is an open town
in valley, important chiefly as covering
the roads to Trojan and Selvi. The
use the Russians will be able to make
of the position must depend on their
driving back the Turks on the north
west of Lovatz. The capture Of Lovatz
must be regarded rather as part Of an
important system of operations than an
independent achievement. Perhaps
the Russians are trying to finish with
Osman Pasha before it becomes indis-
pensable to meet Mehmet Ali Pasha's
advance. 1t is beyond doubt that the
Czarowitz's army has been greatly weak
ened, and that after several important
successes Mehmet Ali now threatens
the line of communication with Tir-
nova, while Achmet Zeoub Pasha,
operating from Rustchuk, threatens
not only the new bridge at Pyrzos, but
even the Sistova crossing. Every pre-
paration is making and every nerve
is strained to bring complete destruc-
tion to the Turkish army at Plevna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-09
Maine Murnurs.

Portland, Sept. s.-While the Maine
Republicans expect to carry the ap-
preaching state elections their leaders
do not expect to make great gains.
Despite the abuse of the Bourbons,
Williams is still the strongest man the
Democratic party could put in the field,
especially because, disregarding the
platform, he acquiesced in Hayes cleo
tion and believes in his Southern policy.
His party will vote for party discipline.
His conservatism insures support from
non-partisans with Democratic tenden-
cies, consequently the race is likely to
be closer than is generally assumed.
Do not be surprised if the Republican
majority falls to five thousand against
double that last year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-09
On the Anxious Seat.

New York, Sept. S.-There is much
uneasiness in Republican circles lest
their small majority in the national
Senate shall be overcome at the special
session, by reason Of Morton's illness,
Spencer's possible detection and the
possibility that Patterson's indictments
may keep him away, and other acci-
dents. Spencer's grievance is the Pres
ident's failure to let him control the
Alabama appointments. Conkling's
shrewdest friends deny that he will
emulate Spencer's example for similar
reasons, as is constantly asserted by
others who profess to know his views.