davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
BELMONT TO HENDRICKS.
The Democratic Banker Replies e

The Democratic Banker Replies to
the Democratic Ex-Governor.
Nationa. Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9-August Belmont
replies at length in to-day's Herald to
the arguments Of Ex-Governor Hen
dricks, In his recent letter on the silver
question. He gives explanations of the
legal bearing OF the several acts OF Con-
gress on which the silver discussing
turns and the effects OF the Coinage
ACT. He says the laith Of the Nation is
pledged to the payment in goid, and
that the validity and integrity OF the
public debt and the benefcent results
occurring from the demonstration OF
silver are so clear that 10 those who talk
90 flippantly about remonetizing silver
and bi.metallio currency, it is
enough to say that there is
but one way to accomplish that
end-a preliminary International Con.
ference. and then, il possible, concerted
legislation between the United States
and leading commercial nations OF Eu-
rope, or, at least, the Latin Union. The
Silver Bill would shut US OUT from such
u Conference and insure its failure In
advance, for it would drain of the gold
from the United States and make a bl'
metallic standard long impossible.
The Herald, commenting on the reply,
says MIR. Belmont has undermined all
the main positions of the silver men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09

theme, "Causes and Cure Of the Hard
Times"
The Synod Of Cincinnati will meet Ia
adjourned session next Tuesday to COM
ple,e the revision Of the minutes OF Gu
cinnau Presbytery pertaining to ths
McCune case.
The congregations OF the First Pres
byterian Church, Waiout Hills aoa
Lane Seminary Church. are seriously
debating upon the propriety of uniting
in one organic alton.
The Cincinnati Presbyterian Synod
will meet next Tuesday at 2 O'Clock in
the Presbyteria rooms OF the johnson
Buildings and continue their inVestigA-
| tions in the Skinner and West cases.
For two weeks. commencing at 10
| O'Clock tomorrow, series OF mission
meetings will be held at the Cathedral,
conducted by the Passionist Fathers.
Preaching each DAY at $3.50 A. NJ, s A. a.
and 1880 2. NJ.
The Committee OF the Board OF Trans-
portatipn again met the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Southern Road last evening,
with reference to the proposed chang
of approach TO the OHIO River Bridge.
No action was taken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
LATEST LOCAL.

THREE wife-beaters were made to pay
severe penalty for thelr crimes this
morning.
COUNTY RECORDER FRANK BRUNER,
on the occasIoa OF his thlrty-second
birthday yesterday, was last evening
rendered surprise party by MS lf'enas'
DURING the week two hundred and
three GASES were before the Police Court,
and sente ces to the amount OF 81, 900
and one thousand and eighty three days
were passea,
H. THANR MILLER and Prof. W. d.
Doane will assist the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Livingston, in conducting the services
at the Presbyterian Church, Cummihs-
vile, Tomorrow morning.
TOMORROW afternoon at 8 O'Clock the
discussion OF the labor question will ba
reopened at Arbeiter Hall. Peter ID.
Clark, Solomon Ruthenbers and others
will participate in the discussion.
EIGHTY deaths have been reported
DUNG the week, Of which fifteen were
from consumption, ten from pneumonia,
four from scarlet fever, aud the re-
mainder from great variety o
diseases.
| MATTHIAS HEIsLKR, the old man wht
fell and broke d limb, while attempting
TO escape from a window vt CamI
| Washington, with a bundle of stolet
clothes last October, was bound over II
the Granl Jury this morning.
AN elderly unknown man dropped
dead in front OF The Tens Engine-house
on Third and Lawrence streets. His
body was removed to J. B. Habig's un'
dertaking establishment at 1873 Wes
sixth street. An inquest will be helt
next Monday. From the effects fount
on his person, it is believed that he wa
an employe OF the Smith Clock Company
at 1S4 ana 1856 Main street.
SIX meu were taken In last night by
Detectives Mead aud Murray, and TO
want of any other definite charge that
vagraucy placed against them. Paw
Tickets. spiel-marks and snide none!
were found on their persons. and the
are said to be expert ''penny weighp
men and brace gamesters. Their case
were continued for a week that some
| tniog defuite might be brought aghns
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
Wells and Anderson.
National Associated Press to the Star.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 9. - Anderson
and Wells domiciled together in the
parish prison. Under the circums tances
Wells looks cheerful, but Anderson has
become somewhat pale and haggard
from excitement. The sentence OF the
judge on Anderson will be delayed pos
sibly several months as the case will be
appealed to the Supreme Court OF the
State, where verdict will be likely to
stand as valid. All this time Anderson
will remain in the parish prison. A petit
tlon signed by all the Republican mem-
bers OF the Legislature and other Re-
publicans, asking for executive clemen-
cy, are now in circulation. Proceedings
may be opened in the prosecution Of
Wells by the omd OF next week. The
case will scarcely end before March /.
AS conclusive as evidence WAS against
Anderson, that which will be brought
up against Wells is declared to be abs o.
lutely appalling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09

G. W. Miller, proprietor Of the Bates
House, Indianapolis, is in the city.
Mr.. Frank Wilson, City Clerk Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, is visiting in the city.
Father Higgins, President OF st.
Xavier College, is recovering from nif
Sickness.
General J. D. Gilmore and lady le1t
for Montreal, Canada. last evening, to
attend the opening Of the Windser
Hotel.
Governor Bishop and Ex-Governor
Young have been elected members Ut
the Historical aud Philos optical Society
OF OHIO.
MIR. Hill, Iusui ance Commissioner, was
home by telegram announcing the Sc
rious illness of his wife.
Colonel G. W. Moulton, the well-knowa
Cincinnati lawyer (and brotner.in-law
OF General Sherman), has kindly tsn-
dered his seivices 10 Miss Mamma
D.ckey in her approaching trial az Mid
ulet0Wn.
MIR. Matthew Lawder Harbeson died
yesterday afternoon at his residence ON
West Seventh street. He was born in
Philadelphia in 1897, and came here in
1879. He embarked III the tanning bust-
ness, and afterwards became u partner
in the finn of Kellogg & Kennett, boat
stores, etc. He also acted as President
OF the Comme rcial Insurance Company
for seventeen years. He was married
in 1881 to Miss jane Mo iris, and leaves
| three daughters and two so MS to mo ura
his loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
The w 1lkers.

At 1:30 P. III. yesterday Messrs. Bart
lett and Lay began the second contest
in the pedestrian tournament at TIM
Highland House. The prizs competed
for was valuable gold medal, which
was won by Bartlett, who walked fifty
miles in the remarkably fine time OF 10
hours and % minutes. Mr.. Lay, who did
not come out tar behind, was presented
with a second prize, purse of $2j. At
1890 to-day titty-mile contest Degaa.
which will CLOSE the present tourna-
ment.
At noon to-day Mike Scully had CON-
pleted siXty-three OF the fifteen hu adrea
miles whion he has undertaken to walk,
at Hibernia Hall, in fifteen hundred ceR-
secutIve hours. He walks mile in an
average time OF fifteen minutes, and
spends the remainder Of the nour as he
sees tit.
He is confident OF success, having
| walked 1000 miles In 1000 consecutive
hours on three different occasions, and
1900 miles in 1900 hours, and 5OO half
miles in 500 half hours, short time ago
at Indianapolis. 1t Will take him untia
April to finish his task.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
Teachers, Meeting.

The Hamilton County Teachers Asso-
citation met in The Council Chamber at
1880 this morning, for their regular
monthly meeting. A large number OF
teachers were present, and the follow
ing Interesting programme was rem.
dered.
A paper on "Elementary Teaching"
by Superintendent Trisler, of Lawrence
burg, Indiana.
An address by Superintendent Peas.
lee. Cincinnati.
A paper by Miss Ohlsen. OF Wyoming.
A paper by Miss Green, of Sycamore.
Select readings by Miss Setchel, of Mt.
Lookout; Miss Hasbrook, OF Madison.
vile, and Mrs. White, of Delhi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09

10 Constantinople creates great enthu-
siasm throughout England, and numer-
GUS meetings are being held. A meeting
to approve the Governments policy is to
be held at Cremorrel Gardens to-day.
THE PRELIMINARY TERMS OF PEACE.
The official statement Of the peace
conditions has been received from the
Russian Government. They are pre-
cisely the same as reported last week.
EXCITEMENT AT THE TURKISH CAPITAL.
Great excitement and confusion 10 re-
ported at Constantinople. and Cabinet
crisis Is imminent over the abol1shment
of the Grand Vizierate.
ENGLAND BIDS FOR AID.
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The Government has
been invited by England to JOIN her in
sending portion OF the German feet to
antinople, In the protection Of mu-
tual interests and in the interest OF
peace. 1t is not thought likely, how.
ever, that the request will be complied
with, Geimany prsferring to stand en-
tirely aloo!. 1t Is understood that the
same invitation has been extended to
other European nations.
WHAT RUSSIA THINKS OF IT.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9.-The an
nouncement tnat England has dis
patched fleet to Constantinople causes
considerable excitement here, though
nothing can be learned as yet as to what
construction the Russian Government
will place upon this, or what action II
may take in regard to II. The impress
sion is that it may lead to serious com.
plications.
AUSTRIA INSISTS.
LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from vi
enua says Austria insists that Turkey
shall be allowed to participate in the
conference.
THE MAJORITY.
In the House OF Commons last nigh
the vote to grant a supplemental wal
credit OF &c, ,000, 900 was carried by ma
jority OF 2O4.
PEACE WITH THE CHURCH.
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The Berlin GORE
spondent says: Hope is expressed in al
circles that means may now be found tt
establish peace with the Church.
RUSsIO-TURKISH ALLIANCE.
| VIENNA, Feb. ga special from st
Peters burg states that an offensive ant
| defensive alliance between Russia ant
Turkey is to be included In the treaty o
peace.
THE FLEET TO PROCEED AT oNCB.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-It is officially an
nounced Lnat The British feet, probabl.
accompanied by war ships Of other for.
eign powers, will proceed to CONSTANT
nople to-day. Neither Turkey nor Rus
sia have offered any opposition to th
British feet being stationed at Constan
tinople.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
THE VACANT CHAIR
Last Hours of Pope Plus TX.
I Eational Associated Press to rle star

National Associated Press 70 ele star
LONDON. Feb. 9.-The official account
OF the death OF the Pope substantially
agrees with the details already sent. 1t
states thet the Pope remained calm
throughout. At II O'Clock, when his
distressed breathing was painful to wit
ness, he took the crucifiX from under his
pillow and blessed the bystanders there
with. He afterward, at the request OF
Cardinal Bilio, blessed the Sacred Col
lege. At 3:31 2. NJ. the body became
l.vid. The Cardinals relieved each 9TH
er in praying by the bedside. Cardinal
Bilio recited The office for the dying, and
at the commencement Of the fourth
Office tho death-battle ceased.
The official declaration of the phys!-
clans who attended the Pope during his
the immediate cause OF his death was
paralysis OF the lungs.
Nothing has yet been decided regard
the remains lying in state. The Cardl-
nalVicar's announcement OF the death
OF the Pope, says mis- funeral Will be
celebrated at St. Peters Cathedral and
orders prayers for tue deceased.
TALK OF A SUCCESSOR
LONDON, Feo. 9-The Portuguese
Government, which enjoys right o.
| veto in tne Papal election, ID endeav or
ing, in accord with other Catholic
Powers, to obtain the election Of Pope
who will put an end to the conflict be
tween Church and State.
| As soon as the Pope died the Einbas-
sad0rs to the Vatican asked the Gamer
| lengs to follow the ancient usage regard.
ing the funeral and the election OF sue.
cessor. Cardinal Pacci replied that sucl
was the intention of the majority OF th'
Sacred College.
The Cardinals have already been in
formed Of The meeting OF the Conclaye
| The French Cardinals are expected Il
arrive to-day. and the Austrian ant
Spanish Cardinals Sunday and Monday
ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF TIL
| POPE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-The Catholic Mir
ror Extra says: Through respect tor tn
memory of the deceased Pontiff, Pop
Plus TX, the ceremony OF conferrlng tn
|palllum on the Most Reverend me
Gibbons, Archbishop OF Baltimore, viii
be divested OF all external display nc
demanded by the RuDrios OF the Church
CARDINAL M'CLosKEY SAILS FOR RoMI
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Cardinal Nc
Closkey sailed this morning tor Europ
in the steamer City of New York. TIL
vessel lett here shortly before 10 O'Clock
/ NO EXTRA SERVICES IN THIS CITY.
\ His Grace, Archbishop Purcell, ha
up to this time received no oficii
notice of the death OF Pope Plus TX, an
says that he will not be officially not
, fed.
No solemn or extra services will /
held in any OF the Catholic Churches
this oity. At later day, howeve
requiem masses, for the repose of tt
soul Of the Pope, will be sung.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
SPORTING NEWS,

National Associated Press to the Star.
RIFLE SHOOTING AT THE PARIS EXPO.
sITIoN.
PARIS, Feb. 9.-The Directors Of the
Exposition UnIverselle have determined
to offer prizes for an International rifle
contest, to be held here during the Ex-
position, for the championship OF the
world. Prizes will be gwen for individ-
uals, and teams OF four and eight. In
contests for the championship trophy
will also be offered for grand interna-
iional contest for the championship OF
the world. The shooting will be at 800,
900 and 1000 yards, open to all teams,
and each country will be allowed to send
one or two teams. The Directors are
using every endeavor to have the con-
test for the American trophy shot for
at the Centennial, 10 be competed for
here. II the National Rifle Association
of America Will allow the next contest
10 take place here, the Directors OF the
Exposition will add three valuable
prizes to be awarded to the winners and
The Two teams making the next highest
scores,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
Incnrharafi0ns.

The Celtic Building Association was
incorporated to-day. Capital stock,
1896, ,O00 Incorporators, l.. A. Kinsey,
Joseph Maggini, j. B. Callahan, s. j.
Maddox, G. II. Rombach, John II. Nc
Carren and W. ID. Henderson.
The Liberty Mutual Aid Society OF
Cincinnati was also incorporated. The
Trustees are jacob ENG, John Goelz,
Jr., and VIM. Brachman; Clerk, J. W.
Bra Gilman.
The South Covington & Cincinnati
Street Railroad Company also filed ar.
ticIes OF incorporation. Capital stock,
sl0,0 Incorporators, A. u. Bullock
Samuel V. Reed, E. F. Abbott Hugh
Colyilie and George NJ. Abbott.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
A Clergymam,s Sudden Death.

National Ass0cIateu Press TO the SLar.
SToNINGToN, CONN, Feb. ga very
remarkable case of death by suicide, &C.
cidental or foul play was discovered
here yesterday. The body OF Rsv. A,
NJ. Osgood, u Methodist clergyman, OF
Lowell, Mass, completely dressed, even
folded about the shoulders, was found
in the harb0r, floating in a nearly up
right position and with the head aud
shoulders above the water. The most
plausible explanation seems to be that
Mr.. Osgood was walking on the shore,
and, prostrated by tit and falling tor.
ward upon his face, was carried away
BY the rising tide. An inquest will be
held to-day. It'll reported that Mr.. O&.
good has sop, also q clergyman, in
Ruaton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
New Music.

The catalogue Of Messrs. Williams &
Manss, IA West Fourth street, branch
OF s. Brainard's Sons, Cleveland. en-
braces the finest music Of all classes.
Among their new publications will be
lound "Colleen Avarra," song and ono
rus: the new and popular song, "Fhey
Say,o by Eastburn; "Phantom Foot.
steps" and others, all Of which should
find places in every collection designed
to embrace the popular music Of the day
Their "Fresh Garland Series" is col
lection Of easy and instructive piano
pieces which teachers will use to ae
vantage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
NEW YORK CITY.
sad Case of Destitution.

Nation al Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Feb. GA family named
Horane, consisting OF man, wife and
a two-months' old child, living In a small
room at 23O West Eighteenth street,
we're found terribly emaciated from
hunger and sickness. The wife was
suffering from heart disease, which was
aggravated by the want Of food. She
appeared to be dying, and an ambulance
was quickly sent Tor, III which she. TO.
gether with her babe, was conveyed to
the hospital. The husband, who ap.
peared to be nearly famished. said that
several years ago he had inherited a
he lost in unfortunate ventures in Wall
street.
Shot While Stealing.
Jacob Roche drives a butchers wag-
on, and last evening he came over
Roossvelt.street Ferry with his truck
loaded with meat. While waiting at the
ferry-hUuse, Jacob Mutn, sixteen years
old, stole q piece of pork from the wagon
manded him to drop it, but the thief
kept on, whereupon Roche drew pis-
tol and fired one shot, the bail entering
Muth's back, and taking effect i'll his
lungs. The boy is dying.
Died Ina His One Hundred and fifth
Wear.
John jackson, OF Fianna, near Good
Ground, Suffolk County, died Weunes-
day last, having reached the extraordi.
nary age of one hundred and four years
and twenty-seven days. He was quite
a cele ebrated horse breeder, and follOwe ed
the business until lew years OF his
death.
Almost a Disaster.
A false alarm of fire in cigarette fac.
tory last evening came near being an
appalling disaster IN loss OF life. Three
hundred girls and fifty men and boys
were in the factory, the entrance and
exit of which was through narrow
stairway, a single door opening inward
The employees all jumped into the mar
row passage and could not move until
"a hook and ladder company came and
rescued them. Nearly all the factory
people might have perished had there
been fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
SITTING BULL.
Lame and Broken ia Spirits, He
Has Never RecrOssed Into
This Country.

"AS NeVCE 1etCEOSBCW AhsV
This Country.
National Associated Press to the Star.
OMAHA, Feb. 9-MajOr j. NJ. Walsh,
Superintendent aud Inspector of the
Canadian Mounted Police, the maI who
gave Sitting Bull protection in the Brit
lsh Possessions, passed East last even
lug on his way 10 Ottawa, Canada. 10
attend the opening OF The Dominion Par
Lament. He was met AT the depot by
Adjutant General Williams, who pre-
senled his regards. Major Walsh de-
nies the rumor that SiLling Bull has
crossed into American soil. He says
the British Government would not
have allowed him to do 80, and
that Information came from trappers
who did not know what they were talk
ing about. He says Sitting Bull Is now
In winter quarters, and pictures the old
man severely lame from a guushol
| wound received at the hands OF the
United States troops; as having only
Ten lodges, and a' being broken down In
!! spirits and not in the least warlike.
Long Kniie and Little Mountain are the
lighting chiefs, and Sitting Bull the AL
| vIslng chief only.
Major Walsh says he has Sitting Bull
| corraied in his camp, and thai 1t would
| be impossible for hlm to escape.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
The Lasl Homo Gone.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MAUCH CHUNK, Feb. 9.-Tbomas P.
Fisher, condemned to die for the murder
of Morgan Powell, was informed yester-
day OF the decision by the Board Of Par
dons refusing to commute the death
sentence to imprisonment tor life.
Although Fisher received the news with
apparent Indifference, yet it was mani
test that he was disappointed, as he has
been kept up by this slight thread Of
honA for month,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
Board of Public works.

The Board met IN regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
A bill of$20 was ordered paid to Simon
Carroll for work on Martin street.
The Superintendent was authorized to
repair the culvert on Blue Rock street.
MIR, John Hilbert was granted permits
sion to open his sidewalk at No. o.!
Vine street for the purpose of laying Il
drain pipe.
The bids for repairing Warsaw Pike
were opened and referred.
The Superintendent was directed to
prevent the rocks which are falling
down from the high cliff on North Elm
street from obstructtng the street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
Serious Gas Explosion.
National Associated Press to the Star.
La

NHtI0nuI ASSUCIaUVU I IoSo 10 UHo obaT'
PorTsvILLE, PA Feb. 9.-rhe three
men burned by the explosion Of fire.
damp in the Plank Ridge Colliery are
brothers, named Isaac, Henry and The
odore Eisenhuth. They are all married.
Henry and Theodore are burned aevere-
ly in the face and hands, but will re-
cover, but Isaac is so terribly burned on
the hands and back that bis recovery is
doubtful. They were extending gang
way, and the gas having collected in
large quantities in tue top during the
night caused the explosion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
Third Edition
Tariff Denomination.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 9.-The tariff demon
stration in this city was largely partici-
pated in.
Twenty thousand men, with numerous
banners, proceeded to the EXP osition
Buildings, where meeting was organ
lied and speeches were made.
Resolutions protesting against any
tinkering with the tariff were adopted.
and meetings ordered for the night
There is more excitement now than
during the July riots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Feb GA special from Rome
states that Prince Bismarck has
instructed the German ambassador
at Rome that Germany refrains from all
Interference till new Pope is elected,
after which she may act.
IL a moderate Pope Is elected, Ger
many is expected to make overtures for
an understanding.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
WASHINGTON.

Special to the Star.
THE PROPOSED INCOME TAX BILL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The following
is believed to be the probable outline Of
the new income tax bill:
All incomes up to $4,000 to be exempt
ed; all incomes over 81, 900 and less than
$10, 900 to be taxed 2 per centum; all
incomes over $4,000 to be taxed 8 per-
centum. Under this bill a man with an
income OF SIC, 900 per annum would pay
exactly $46o to the Government, and 1t
is over this idea that the Wall street
press are now bowling with rage. The
entire charge to the prosperous classes
OF the country is estimated at from $780,
900, ,0O0 to SIC. .O00,0 900 per annum.
THE SILVER SENTIMENT IN THE EAST.
1t seems to be understood that the
New York press will force Mr.. Conkling
into an anti-silver speech. At the same
time letters and petitions signed by a
large number Of leading business men
in New York in favor OF silver are pour
ing in daily. One received here to-day
was a petition signed by nine-tenths oil
the snop.keepers and merchants on
Broadway, between Twenty.secon and
Thirty.second streets. Intelligence from
! Maryland reports decided majority for
the Silver Bill, and in Virginia the senti
ment is nearly unanimous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-09
FOREIGN.
The War Clouds Threatening.

National Associated Press to the Star.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-rue announcer ment
that The English feet has been ordered