davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
THE OLD WORLD.
ational Associated Press to the Star.
EGYPI1S CONTINGENT.

National Associated Press to the Star.
EGYPT's CONTINGENT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June %. Indian
Mohammeds are in readiness to start
for Egypt, where camp has already
been mapped out. The date OF the de-
parture of the troops has not been set-
tied.
PAPAL POLICY.
PARIS, June ~. - A dispatch from
Rome says that the Pope has issued an
order to the French clergy directing
them to abstain from all interference
with French politics. The Pope has
also replied TO communication from
The Count de Chambord refusing to give
The Count any advice.
THE FEELING IN HUNGARY.
NEW YORK, June pa bitter feeling
is reported in Hungary against Rouma-
MIA for the stand taken by the latter
against the Turks. The Hungarians owe
an old grudge to Roumania for help
ing Austria quel their own insurrectiOn
in lS4S.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
NEW YORK June 22-A cable special
from London says the Russians have
empowered Schouyalptf TO give written
assurances " England regarding Com
stantinopie, that Russia proposed a
temporary occupation of that Guy, and
will eYacuate upon receiving AN lndem-
nifty OF expenses and sacrifices Of war,
and proper guarantees for the faithful
carrying out OF The proposed reform in
Turkish provinces.
Great B.itain will reject any PROPOSE
tion involving the sacrifice OF Turkish
maritime force in the Black Sea. En-
gland has maie arrangements with the
Khediye to occupy Egypt with twenty
thousand men unuer S5mmand of Gen.
rhos. Steele.
THE CANAL.
New YORK, June ga cable from
Cairo says there is considerable excite
ment, and tfe Egyptian Government is
preparing to fully guard the canal.
The authorities were seriously
alarmed over the discovery OF a Con-
spiracy to destroy the passage to the
Suez Canal By blowing up the bark
with nitro glycerine at point between
Smaila and Port Said.
The most stringent measures OF pre-
caution have been adop ed to foil the
conspirators. The Knedive has appoint
ed Commission or the defense OF the
canal, with & neral Stone Pasha as
President. Admiral McKillop Pasha,
Admiral Frederigo Pasha and Captain
Maurice, with OtDer members Of the
G mmission, with troops, will! patrol the
| banks, and every possible efJrt be made
| to prevent carrying out the plot.
IN MONTENEGRO.
LONDON, June 22.-Turkish advices
from MouteneI Iro report that Sulieman
Pasha mas driven the insurgents from
| D, ,trow and taken possession OF the
| town. The Turks now occupy all the
|! strayeic positions, and the campaign in
| Montenegro is considered over.
ARUSSIAN DEFEAT.
LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Erzeroun claims tnat the Russians have
beeA deteated while attempting to pas 8
the DtlibaDa Gorge, sustaining severe
loss. The tignting about Delibaba has
been very s!Vere.
AUSTRIAN TROOPS.
VIENNA. june 22.-Tue Austrian Gov
ernmenL mas decided TO partially mo-
| bill &c It's troops for the purpose OF rel IL
! forcing the army on the frontier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Robt. Brown, executor OF Alex. Todd
against Francis b. Williams. An action
to recover for professional services.
Verdict for defendant tor $1S1.
Kate p. Leaman against Louis M.
Dayton and John w. Heron, executors.
An action to have sci aside a sale made
by the American Bolt and Nut Works.
On application the case was referred to
a referee, who is to make his report al
the November term Of the Court.
SUPERIOR.
Thomas Kennedy against Post & 60
and Louis Michael. An action to re-
cover $1,000 damages for an alleged
breach ol contract. In progress.
PROBATE.
The will OF IL. II. Nieman was ad-
mitted to Probate to-day. Theo. r.
were appointed executors, 81, 500 in per-
sonalty, and $40, 900 in realty.
The will OF ii Heinrich Scharfscheer
was, admitted TO Probate. Louisa
Schartscheer was appointed executrix,
~ 900 in personally, $4,000 in realty.
Maria A. KOo was appointed adminis-
tratrix of VIM. II. Ii. Koo, 81 800 in per-
sonalty.
John w. Heron was appointed ad.
ministrator Of Elizabeth La Brot, Of
France, $1,4O0 Gin Hamilton County,
personally.
Drunke euuess-Jeuuie German, IS aud
costs; Fred. Howard, $40 and oostsz
Mary Duferin, 80 days and $50; James
Fisher, costs; Jas. Bowling, Mary Nc
Lnughlin, 80 and costs; Andrew Mitch
ell. 10 days.
Disorderly Conduot-Wm. Gross.
Theodore Mangola, dismissed; John
Briscoe, Mary F. Williams, Christ Van
Assault and BaLtery-rheresa Lam
tensehlayer, Louis Hendricks, George
bleisner, Bridget Riguey, Kate RisneY,
Christ. Wehmeier, dismissed; Mary
Monigan, costs; j. r. Williams, $40 and
costs.
Petit Larceny-Wm Johnson. 80 days
and sou; George Phillips, continued to
goth.
Grand Larceny-Martin Jones, bound
over, and on another Charge examina-
tion waived; Chas. BUSH, Continued to
| July 3.
Loltering-George Ross, continued to
29"u; Nascoms Joseph, dismissed.
MlSce laneuus-Huston Flyg, gaming
devices, dismissed; Herman Rohlman.
abusing family, $50 and costs; Jonn key-
nOlds, Harry Mctair, John Howard,
PLAYING ut game of chance, dismissed;
! u. Forsluger, nolsa. stealing, dismisseiS
Albert Roth, abusing family, same; VIM.
| Eagan, VIM. Hamilton, VIM. Manning,
Fred. Friend, thieves, 500 and 30 days;
| 4. b. Jones, o5structlng street, coniin-
uod to Dsh; Dan. Flick, as ,ault TO rape,
continued to 27h; Eliza Sgmeyer,
vagrant, 500 and 81 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
THE LUDLOW MURDER.
The Prisoners Arraigned-An In.
dignaIiOn Meeting.

The Prisoners Arraigned-An lns
dignaIiOn Meeting.
The five prisoners, James Nixon, W. K.
Plummer, VIM. Turner, John Grace and
Chas. Masten, were again arraigned in
the County Court last evening, the case,
as stated, having been continued in the
pUrning owing to the absence Of wit
neSses. The same trouble appeared. A
list of witnesses was called, but the
most important of them were absent. 1t
was developed that Deputy Sheriff Field
haus mad cited them TO appear this
morning. The Judge remembered that
he had given d puty Sheriff Greer Cox
a subpoena for Commonwealth wit
nesses, and the latter could not recol-
lect anything oil it. A rule was ordered
issued against the Sheriff and fine OF
$3 recorded against him. The Court
then adjourned uutil this morning.
The Germaus of CoyingLon intend to
hold an indignation meeting Tonight at
Arbeiter Hail, when the murderous al
fair will be thoroughly discussed.
The funeral of Ochsner, the murdered
man, took. place yesterday afternoon
without auy special demonstration. A
large crowd was In attendance. Tue
remains were inferred in the cemetery
ON Walnut Hills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
YOUNG GRADUATES.
The Normal School s.Pubiic ID

The Normal School ssPubiic Day"
This morning az the Normal School,
ON West Eighth street, the lady pupils
of the school who are about 10 graduate
met in one of the rooms for the purpose
of practicing in the role Of teachers on
the Young pupils. The room was filed
with a handsome. briyht-eyed lot Of lady
graduates A few of the members of
the School Board were presen', aud the
meeting was presided over by Principal
Kuell, of the Normal School.
The programme was as follows:
estate school Law" by Miss Marsh.
Topical recitation conducted by Miss
McL u.llu ,h.
"Hlstory of Education," mental phl'-
osopby and theory and practice OF teach
ing.
Lesson in prm lry reading, exhibiting
the different steps therein, by Miss
kenda 1.
Lecture by Miss Hudson on plants,
with representations on The black board.
Lesson on lung, by Miss Buckley.
G!mnastic Exercise.
In the room OF the g Grade, Miss
Burr, teacher, and Ii Grade, Miss Rule-
son, the 10 lowing exc. cises were gone
through with:
Pictare lesson, Misses Davis and Bur-
rouyhs.
Number lesson, Misses Davis and
Leach.
Spelling lesson, Misses Immagart and
Corkhlll.
Reading lesson, Misses Immagart and
Corkhill.
Plant lesson. Misses Leach and Davis.
Grammar Coral and writtenl Misses
DAVIS aud Leach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
LEGAL AMENITIES.

Fight i'm the Superior Court.
A legal unpleasantness which res ult
ed in blows and commitment for con-
tempt of both beliiEerents occurred In
Judge Tilden's Room at the Court
house this morning. The pugllists were
Col. Moulton and W. H. Mcdowell, ap-
posing counsel In a certain case.
High words ensued as to the continu-
ance of the case, when the lie being
given by Mcdowell, the warlike Colonel
reached for him and landed nose
pelter on McD.'s mug. Tue blow was
returned with interest, and the
parties were about to disgrace
the Court by regular clincning
contest, when Hon. Alex. Long stepped
in and parted the combatants. Judge
rilden placed them under arrest for con-
tempt OF court. Security was given by
both parties for their appearance next
Monday morning to answer the char ge
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
THE CORONER.
The COmstables After Him with a
Sharp StiCh.

The City Constables are in an excited
state over the recent statement made in
the STAR in reference to case wherein
Coroner Stitch accuses Constable Thos.
j. McGranahan with subpeAaing too
many Witnesses, and in Order to show
MIR. Stich that he has walked up the
WI ong passenger, they propose TO pre-
.er charges against him ot malieasance
in, I'll e, claiming that tuey have enough
proc, in their possession TO depose him
from uffiee.
They ctaim that he has been in the
habit Of paying fees to parties who were
not entl,le u them. The m tier will
be of red 10 County Solicitor Thomas B.
Paxlo, and il he does mol see lit to
take charge OF it, tken they will hire
counsel and pay him IA good fee, the
assessment to be made upon all the Con-
stables. There is music in the air, and
MIR. Slch's peace OF mind is seriously
threatened.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
Lig Inning.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEWARK, N. j., June GA ball of fire
about ten inches in circumference en-
tered the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph
office in this city about 8 O'Clock last
evening. doing considerable damage to
wires, instruments, NC. The ball alight-
ed on an Instrument in front Of which
an operator was w0rkln-, but disap-
peared without iDjuring him.
NEW YORK, June pa severe thun.
der and lightning storm passed over
this city last night, coming from the
south and passing east, doing consider
able damage 70 telegraph wires.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

The Picnic ot the brotherhood OF St.
Michael came off yesterday at Parlor
Grove under the auspices OF Rev. Father
Qualman. Not less than seven hundred
persons were in attendance, who, with
one accord, pronounced this the most
enjoyable picnic OF the season. Too
much credit can not be given to the COM
mittee in charge tor their complete
arrangements for the comIoIt and pleas
ure OF all in Attendance. Prof. L. War
wood furnished the music for the occa-
sion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
Death of Mrs. Bishop Dudley.

opeGlai 10 tIe cGdr
LOUISVILLE June 22.-Mrs. Thos. u.
Dudley, the wife oftne Assistant Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church for
the diocese OF Kentucky, died AT her res
ldence in this city yesterday evening at
half past 6 O'CLOCK. She Rad Tor long
time been IN delicate nealth, and her
death Wi as not unlooked for. 1t comes,
however, under peculiarly painful cir
cumstances. But two years have passed
since she mad made her home in Ken
lucky, and thou ia she came here an iu-
valid aud unable TO exert her
Influence through the great circle
tu which her position called her, she
won tenderly upon The friends she made.
Thes. will regret deeply the loss of one
possessed of SO much goodness. of such
sterling excellence aud OF so many
graces Of lIie. And the many friends of
her hus band will near with heartfelt sor-
row that his home is wileless and
mUtherless.
Mrs. Dudley was native of Virginia,
and lor many years resident OF Balti-
more. Sue died at the cary age of thlr-
ty -!our, OF consumption, and leaves sew
elaI children. The funeral is announced
to take place Saturday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

"Every man that does not marry on
coming to maturity should be marked
with disgrace, "say the sacred Braumini-
cal writings.-l Columbus journal. Yes,
but lhe wives oi the Brahmius didn't
wear pullbacks, and the climate was
such that the mae Brahmins did not
tlu IL necessary to assemble in crowds
of iorty thousand and nowl tor employ
ment. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
Death OF "a Leading Lawyer

Eatlonai Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, June 22.-George Sedgewick.
, thirl! !-years' resident and prominent
lawyer VI this city, died at his residence
pm the South Side yesterday. He was
born at Bristol, Conn, September II,
aSC6. lie had filled the positions Of
Clerk, Attorney and Judge Of Probate
Court in several counties in Michigan,
and in 1849 was elected to the House in
Shat State. lie was before the fire legal
ldviser Of the Michigan Central Rail.
Soau and other large corporations in this
nifty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
TRUU BILE AHEAD.
Probable Disban aiding of the Com
mon Carrier COMPANY.

mon Carrier Company.
There is trouble iii The Southern Rail-
road business, and it need not surprise
the public to learn that the "Common
Carrier Company" is thing OF the past,
any time, and that the enterprise has
been nipped in lbe bud. Enough was
learned by STAR reporter this morn
ing to warrant HE statement that a res
olution was offered at meeting held
last week, the subs lance OF which was
that the whole enterprise be abandoned,
aud that the resolution still lies uuact ed
upon. 1t provoked good deal OF heated
discussion, but has not passed as yet.
From present appearances the final act
IN the drama will be the dissolution Of
the Common Carrier Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

The lamps in the park in front of the
City Buildings are to be kept lighted at
night. WOrkmen are now putting in a
| special meter. The markets will also
be turpisned with light and meters.
"A MEETING OF the stockholders Of the
Cmclnnutl southern Railroad will be
held al the Merchants Exchange TO-
| morrow al half past 1U'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
ST. JOHN.
Fifteen Thousand People Crying
for Bread.


National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. JOHN, N. b., June 22.-Fully half
the city, aud nearly every place Of busi-
ness and all provisions are burned.
Fifteen thousand people are homeless, I,
aestitu.e and crying for bread. The
pcene besgars description. Food is re-
aufred to save lives.
The Montreal Grand Trunk Railway
will take goods needed for the sufferers
of st. Johns fire. A meeting of cit :
Eens " i'll be neld to make arrangements
30 contribute to the need of the sufferers.
There is great agitation In Insurance
pircles, as the telegraphic communict.
lions are still imper ect as to the estim-
Ate of the loss. The loss in the Royal Can
Adian ss3)O,00O, Citizens $20l,00O and
bther companies lose heavily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
Harry r Probasco and Minnie Morton.
Peter Schlemmer and Christina San.
0ermann.
Morris John and Susan Hopper.
Michael Hertman and Mary Schuck.
Nj. Y. Kelly and Mary A. MoAndrew.
+. Bucher and Cath. Hachstrasser.
JAS. s. RObb and Josie q. Edwards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

A Boston merchant, on recent trip,
was considerably impressed by the
earne stness of German passenger.
America" said the returning Yeuton,
sis der best coundry in der
world. I had lived dere more
as den years, and failed yive
dimes, and now goes home to lif NIT "a
fortune and my vamily."-[Commercial
Bulletin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
Edition
Probably fair, orpdrtly cloudy ,oeather,
for the neTt t,oenty- four hours.
THE LATEST

nal Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the star
MONTREAL June PA horrible plot
has been revealed. Several ship labor
ers, maddened with drink, yesterday
endeavored to purchase several cases of
dynamite. The dealers refused to sell.
1t is discovered to-day that there was a
design to blow up the steamship whose
manded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

BARNEY HEUCKMANN, Ex-Superin-
tendent Of matkets, has forsaken poll
tics and settled down to legitimate busi-
ness at No. 400 Main street, where he's
feeding the hungry public in frst-olass q
ASkery and conlecti0asry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

derstood by several, If not all of those
present, that the continuance OF this
agreement depended upon the ability OF
the W abash Company 10 obtain ST. Louis
freight at the rates charged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

Mr.. st. George Best and Mrs. Bell VIr-
ginia Coyle were married yesterday AZ
Wesley Chapel by R9v. MIR. Weeks.
reception was held at the residence OF
DR.. +. +. Maley, uncle OF the pride.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
NEW YORK CITY.
Fairchitds Feels Injured

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, June PA special from
Albany says the Attorney General does
not propose replying to TownsenL's let
ter, but Will report lo the Governor the
facts in the entire transaction, which he
believes il understood would place him
in proper light before the public, and
show that he acted iOr the best interest
Of the whole people and acted unfairly
to no one, and certainly not Tweed.
He is disappointed that Townsend did
not publish Tweed's statement as he
gave It into his (FairchAds') hands, as
that would have demonstrates the pre-
priety OF letting Tweed out. AS the
statement failed utterly to meet the de-
mands !or mis- release, Fairchilds feels
much injured, and thinks the sharp crit
icsms VI lie New York papers DO him
injustice.
Another Old Journalist Gone.
New YORK, June 22.-Charles Freder-
lex BIegss, one Of the Oldest active jour-
nalisis ol the city, died suddenly, We'd
nesuay night, OF heart disease, at his
residence i'll Brooklyn, in the seventy
third year OF his age. During he day ne
had performed his du les, at the office of
the Independent, VITA his usual ability :,
and was apparently in good health when
ne left Tor his home in the afternoon.
At Sea Cliff Grove,
Long Island, a series Uf temperance
camp. meetings will be begun, July 5,
under the auspices OF the Total A BIS IT,
nence Association of this neig ghborhood. .
1t is expected Mrs. President Hayes
will be present and participate in these
meetings, aud preparations are being
made tor her reception and entertain
ment.
Freight Rate Trouble.
Trouble with east-bound ireights
brought together last evening repre-
sentatives OF the Trunk Lines. MIR,
Hopkins, representing the Wabash Rail-
roads, finally consented to charge local
rates-14 cents from st. Louis to Toledo
and settle the Il tnculty. II was un.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

DR.. John Halls congregation in New
York & we him 20 600 10 defray the ex-
'.'H"ses.ol mis- European trip. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
On the Hills.

The Grand Orchestra had a magBik
cent audience at Prioe's Hill last night
The music was rendered with an excel
ence never surpassed by this splendid
organization. Next concert Monda1
evening.
Bellevue House, head of Elm street, b
crowded every evening. The Hessea
Military Band discourses the best oi
music. There is always to be found
here a pleasant company and thorOugh
enjoyment TOR all.
Lookout House free concert every
evening by the celebrated German Mill
tary Band, Carl Boyer director. Herr
Welffenbach, The man Yitb many drums,
Is also an immense attraction.
The following is the programme fOT
this friday evening:
PARTL
March, Fatinitza ..........;;. Genee
Waltz Morgenblatter.... .StFanss
solo Tor Sixteen Drums, Prof. w eincnbach.
PART IL.
Overture, Die Stume Won P0rtici. ....... .Aubef
Quadrllle, Military Style .Stransf
PUlka, Venus Star ....................-L LanfOosa
SOLO for Cornet, Mr.. K. Covert.
Fantasia, LIE Rcveile de Lion kOntsky
solo for Sixteen Drums, Prof. W eiGcnbach.
PART Ill.
Overture. Ramona. d...................A. A. Thomai
Polka Mazurka, Blau Neilchen .......... .Gungl
Fantasia aus Martha a................- -FlOtON
solo for Sixteen Drums, Prof Weiffenbach.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

A resolution directing the City Audi
tor to advertise for proposals for doing
the City advertising in accordance with
the previous resolution was adopted by
vote Of aye Is; nays none.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22

TOk SALE-BOOKS, &C.-,tationery and
Il new store, for cash; worth 81, ,0Ol to SO, ,0O0.
good chance. Address Box 1851, Ierre Haute,
Indiana. 1856
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-22
FOR SALE.

TIOR SALE - MELODEON - For $32 cash.
II Gail at 262 Richmond street, lY-4t
TOR SALE -COTT AGE - With sA rooms
It and large barn and four acres OF ground,
all in fruit Inquire at l39 West Sixth street.
l9-4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-12

We can give no reason for the defeat
of the Republican party in the late elec
tions, unless the Republican party has
completed its mission, and, with Senator
Morton, has died. We only judge of the
situation IS We see it among Republicans
around US, when we say that the old, Wig
erous, aggressive spirit of the Republican
party has departed If it is not dead, it
certainly sleepeth.-keyser Echo.
The Echo, which Is stsunch Repub.
hcsn paper, is right in the supPosition
that the mission of the Republican party
is ended, and that, with Senator MORTON
It's leader, has died. Senator MORTON was
its brains, its life, its soul. In his grave
was Inferred its very being. The
Democracy will not be without an enemy
to fight, however. IL has had to fight,
in its day, the old Federal party, the
Wing party, the Know Nothing party
and its legitimate successor, the Repub-
lican party. Some sort of party will
succeed the latter party, holding
to the principles which have been held
in the main by all of its predecessors, viz:
Capitalization, taxation of the masses
for the benef. of the money lords, the
regulation by law of the food and drink
of the people, great standing army to
keep the workingmen in subjection, &c.