davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Local Personals.

Hon. ]. w. Fitzgerald left the city Last
night on Western trip.
Letter Carrier Spaeth. of Cumminsyillc, ia
happy. A second daughter.
Mr. VIM. C. McClintock, of the Western
Star, Lebanon, o., was in the city yesterday,
en- route to Cleveland
General Cary has returned home from q
speaking tour of three weeks in Michigan,
Pennsylvania and New York.
Hon. Charming Richards, United States
District Attorney for the Southern District
of Ohio, is off East on vacation.
Mr.. H. NJ Reid and family leave next
Tuesday for a twO-weeks stay at IeilCH
Springs. Thence they go to Putin Bay.
Ex-Mayor George w. c. Johnston, Demo-
cratic candidate for Sheriff made an ad-
dress yesterday at the picnic q ven at tho
Bellevue House by the Colored Mems Demo-
cratic Central Club.
w. c. Cochran, Esq, was appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. to
fill the vacancy in the Committee whosn
business it is to examine applicants tor
notoral commission.
Mr.. F. NJ. Odena, one of Cincinnati's s
favorite tenors and long connected with the
house of w. J. NJ. Gordon, of this city, il
about to leave for the sunny South, where
he intends making his future home.
| Mr.. A. D. Goldsmith, who has for the past
| few months been conducting the MurpEtg
Temperance meetings at Bible Chapel, i8A
LOngworth street has gone to the Grand
National EnCampment at Lakeside, Michl-
gan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

The following wonderful and amusing
document was filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court to-day:
Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton County,
'Ohio.-James 0. Brown VS., Richard
Jones. es.--Petition.
Now comes Richard Jones and says to the
Court that he is not indebted TO the defend
ant in this cause for the sum of $15, or no
other sum or amount whatever. The plaint-
iff further AYERS that this debt was claimed
for wages, such as hiring the defendant for
a given time for wages to the amount of $l5
The plaintiff further AYERS that he never
hired the defendant at any time whatever
The plaintiff further represents that he
clearly established before the Justice of the
Peace in this cause that he was not in debt
to the defendant, otwithstanding all the
facts set forth in this petition The Justice
of the Peace, in the plaintiffs absence, de-
cided the case in favor of the plaintitfin the
Court below.
Whereupon, the plaintiff in this Court
asks that the judgment of the Court below
be set aside on account of all the facts set
forth in this petition. VIM. TRAVIS
ttOrney for nlaintif
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
GILMORE'S GRAB.
The Defaulting U. 8. Express Clerk
Still at Liberty.

James Gilmore, the United States EE-
press Company's Clerk, who decamped with
$4,000 belonging to the Company, is stin
at large, and it looks now as if he will bs
able to battle all the efforts for his arrest.
The detectives both those of the Express
Company and those of our city, are hunt
ing for him with a wonderful tenacity OF
spirit.
They will not say anything, however, o1
their plan of work, as they are afraid thaa
their doings will be published and thereby
give Gilmore an opportunity to foil them.
1t is thought that the defaulter occupied
himself but short time ago with the idea
of stealing the Company's money, as some
weeks ago he could have made q
better haul. This was in last November,
the day preceding Thanksgiving Day, when
there was $500, 900 belonging to the Sub
Treasury here in the Office of the United
States Express Company, and which was in
Gilmores charge.
He could have easily taken this half q
million and could have been in Canada long
enough to avoid arrest He does not soeIh
to have known that, after embezzling tia
above money, he could not have been ex-
tradited as he can in this case where he
broke open lock to get at the ST., 600
The detectives do not seem 80 confident
Just now as they did few days ago Of get
/ ting him, and they have come to the silent
conclusion that Gilmore has UP to this out
witted them. 1t is supposed that he ID
either in Canada or on his way across tas
| ocean,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
LATEST LOCAL.

WIN. H. PORTER and VIM. A. Dietrich,
partners as w. II. Porter & Co., made an
assignment to-day in favor of their creditors
to S. N. Maxwell.
j. T. MURPHY of North Lewisburg, Ohio,
filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the Z. S. District Court this morning.
Assets, "a, $3.50; liabilities, $500.
THE case of John Doe, the alleged notori-
Gus forger, is set for next Friday in the
Court of Common Pleas. Judge Longworth
to-day issued special venire OF fifty
names.
Tom EDWARDS, the man who wrestled with
the Kentucky Giant for eleven hours, is in
the city. His friends contemplate benefit
for him, in order to show his wonderful
pugilistic abilities.
ENGINEER WARDEN recommends that the
work on the concreting of the bottom of the
new reservoir proceed, and the paving OF
the sides be deferred in order that the new
reservoir can be used while the old one is
being cleaned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
DOWN EAST.
Death aud DestructiOn-Fire, Light
ming, Water, Pistol and Railroad.

ming, Water, Pistol and Railroad.
National Associated Press to the Star.
OGDENsBURG, N. Y, July 10.-By fire
which broke out at about 4:3O p. m. yester-
day Babcock's pump factory and McRob-
erts shingle mill were entirely destroyed.
Loss about $l2, 900; insurance 81, 800.
AUBURN, Me, July 10.-Charles Knight,
of Portland fireman on the Grand Trunk
Railroad was instantly killed yesterday at
Bethel by coming in contact with bridge.
Boston, July 10.-Yesterday afternoon
VIM. F. Buffor, twenty-four years old,
was drowned while bathing at Revere
Beach.
At Revere, Mass, man named W.. M.
Kicker, twenty-one years old committed su-
icide by shooting himself with pistol. In
sanity is the supposed cause.
CONCORD, N. H., July 10.-Timothy Nc
Donald, of West Lebanon, fireman on the
Northern Railroad, was run over by the
cars at Franklin, yesterday, and killed.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10. - Considerable
damage was done by heavy storm which
passed over this city about 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. An unknown boy was
struck by lightning and killed near Nice
town. A man living in Girard avenue was
struck while standing in his door and badly
stunned, and number OF the telegraph
wires were pros rated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Maintaining Jail Prisoners,

The County Commissioners all members
present, met to-day as the County Board Of
Equalization.
The monthly bill of Sheriff Vim, P. Wal
lace for maintenance of the prisoners at the
County Jail was received and discussed at
length.
The members of the Board say unani-
mously that the Sheriff had no right to
make any charges under the above head ex-
cept for provisions given to the inmates of
the Jail.
The Sheriff says that he does not handle
the money charged for maintaining prison.
ers, but that the amount charged simply
goes to his credit into the Fee Fund.
The Commissioners do not seem to be sat
isfied with this. They say that the money
thus receipted to the Sheriffs credit under
the fee system must come from the County
Fund, or, in other words the citizens must
pay it directly themselves and they do not
propose to allow these fees to the Sheriff
any longer.
They have called upon the County solici-
tor for his opinion, and this evening are
still discussing the matter
The upshot will be that this item will af-
ter this be excluded from the list of Sheriff
receipts.
This item has hitherto given SIS, 900 to the
Sheriff per year to the credit OF the Fee
Fund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

the Sunday Closing Bill becoming law.
There was small attendance.
At the Silvermines fair there was good
supply of cattle. Mich cows and springers
sold high. Store cattle had to submit to
reduction.
Mr.. Joseph Donnelly, of York street. Bel.
fast, took first place at an examination OF
applicants seeking to become apprentices TO
solicitors, held in Dublin recently.
A meeting of the Castlewellan Teachers
Association was held on June Sth, when
vote of thanks was passed to c. H. Meldon,
MP, and Professor Smyth, MP.
Four priests of the Order of st. Vincent,
from Phibsborough, are at present giving a
mission in the Parish Of Blessington, Coun-
ty Wicklow with the greatest success.
st. Patrick's Church, Portadown, has re-
Gently been greatly improved and beauti-
fed The tower is now in process of erec-
ton, and when completed large bell will
be hung in it.
The new Cistercian Monastery in Kings
County, on the borders of Roscrea, is now
occupied by the Monks Of Mount Melleray.
Mr.. A. Moore, NJ. p, for Clonmel, has been
generous donator to this convent.
On June Goth a victualer named Dana
her, who resided on Mungret street, Linn
erick, was putting cattle on board OF a
steamer at the quay when he dropped dead.
Heart disease is supposed to have been the
cause.
On the evening of June 14th the new
Home Rule Hall, Castle street. Newry, was
filled with a large audience to hear Mr.
John Ferguson, of Glasgow, lecture. The
subject was: "The Present Aspect OF the
/ National Cause"
Frank Morgan, of Lahinch, in Glare Coun
| ty is at present in the one hundred anc
eighth year of his age. He served in the
Clare Militia which was raised in 1884. Hl'
age is well attested by leases of land, whicl
will lapse at his demise.
In the vicinity of the River Commogu'
the whole country, from Knockaney tt
Longford Bridge, distance of six or sever
miles, is inundated by the recent heavy
rains. Hundreds of acres of hay crops have
been rendered almost useless.
At Thomastown Petty Sessions, before
Sir R. Power, J. W. Thocker, ]. A. Blak'
and Alexander Hamilton, James Refill,
was prosecuted by Inland Revenue authori
ties for carrying gun without license. Or
hearing the evidence the Magistrates con
victed Reilly and fined him f5.
A fire broke out on June 14th in thu
paint shop of Messrs. Fisher, Woodstocl
Road, Ballymacarrett. The whiting store
where the paints are ground was complete
lv destroyed, and two men, VIM. J. Nor
wood and Peter Grogan, were severely in
iured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Announcements.

An examination of teachers for the Lad-
low school will take place at the school.
house tomorrow at o'clock
The ladies of st. John NJ. f, Church will
give lawn party in the grove of David Il.
Kline Esq, Reading Road. opposite June
street, Friday evening, July 18th, from 10
9 O. clock.
A garden party for the benefit OF tbs
Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church is an-
nounced TO be given on the gronhiaii Of
Colonel P. P. Lane, Norwood, tomorrow
evening.
On St. Henry's Day, July 18th, st. Lud-
wigs congregation will give compliment
ary picnic at Feldhaus' Walnut Hills Gar
den. big time is anticipated. a. tils
management is in able hands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
w EED AND EWING.
A BRACE OF INTERVIEWS.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press 10 the star.
New YORK, July 1O.-The venerable Thur
low Weed was seen. by a reporter at the
residence of the former yesterday morning.
When asked his views on certain National
questions, Mr.. Weed replied:
THE labor question is assuming import
ant aspects because in one phase OF the
question and in the hands of bad men it be-
comes as dangerous as it is strong"
"What do you think Of the third term
movement in the interest of Gen. GrantP
81 think there will be no occasion for his
running again. Three months ago there
was infinite danger of riots. Now the Com
munists seem to be content to exercise the
ballot. When the Potter resolution was in
ttroduced in Congress it looked very much
like revolution"
"Who do you think the coming man will
be?"
'Well, while am unprepared to express
any opinion as to who the coming man will
be, among men who are likely to be in the
minds OF the people are Senator Booth, OF
California, and Washburne, of Illinois.
Both are good men, discreet and sound'
"What do you think of the Kearney
movement?
'It bids fair to grow very strong The
National party will have great influence YET
in the coming elections. Their votes will
tell in many States Ben. Butler shows his
shrewdness in joining the movement SC
early"
General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, while in
conversation with a reporter, at the ST.
James Hotel yesterday, said 'The National
party seems to be making good headway in
the East. We are for greenbacks West We
are opposed to Sherman's resumption
scheme. Senator Thurman has had the
reputation of being hard money man, but
he has modified his views considerably
The Democracy are very confident of win
ming in Ohio this year. We hope that Mr.
Sayler will be reelected from one of the
Cincinnati districts. Judge Forrest, a very
strong man, will run against him. Gov
ernor Tom Young who is very popular, viii
be candidate against Banning. Mr.. Sayle
is one of the best parliamentarians hav'
ever seen in the Speakers chair, and if he i
defeated it will be great blow to the Ohl'
| Democracy.
Il do not think that Mr.. Tilden has an,
strong support in the West for renomina
ton for the Presidency, and as to Grant be
ing renominated, we look to the people 0
the Eastern States to answer to that ques
| tiOn "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
ACROSS THE WATER.
Russia's Remarkable Reluctance
ENGLISH SOLDIERS FOR CYPRUS.

National Associated Press to the star.
A TROUBLESOME CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, July 10-The cause of the COM
Gallengathe, the Times correspondent at
Consantinople, was the alleged untruthful-
ness of his dispatches concerning affairs at
the Porte. On repeated occasions Gallen-
gathes dispatches we're stopped by the Tele-
graphic Censor He was sent for and errors
of fact explained to him, but the next day
he would send the same dispatch by post or
by messenger to his agent outside the
Turkish lines, from whence it would be
wired to London. Some months ago Gallen-
gathe was the Times correspondent at Rome.
He was not permitted to enter the Vatican,
however, on account of his former connec-
ton with the plot for the assassination of
the father of Victor Emmanuel, and for his
wellknown revolutionary proclivities, and
his dispatches from Rome became so full of
errors and misrepresentation that he was
recalled and sent to Constantinople.
FRUITLEss SITTING.
BERLIN, July 10.-The Congress sat three
hours yesterday, with almost a fruitless re-
suit, the question regarding the cesslon of
Batoum being again postponed owing to
the sudden and strong reluctance OF Russia
to make concessions.
BANQUET AT PoTsDAM.
A grand banquet will be given to the
Plenipotentiaries on Saturday by the Crown
Prince at Potsdam, and they will be re-
ceived by the Emperor before their depart
ure from Berlin.
HE WILL NOT ALLOW 1T.
LONDON, July l0.-A dispatch from Berlin
says Earl Beaconsfield will not allow the
Congress to discuss the Anglo-TurkiSh Con-
vsntion.
sERYIAN INDEPENDENCE.
LONDON July 10.-A dispatch from Bel
grade says the Prince of Servia has issued
an independence proclamation.
OPPOSING THE OCCUPATION.
The Liberal Associations are organizing
an extensive opposition to the English oo-
cupation of Cyprus.
GOING FROM MALTA.
The English troops lately stationed at
Malta are en- route to Cyprus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Masked Burglars
THE TWELFTH.
RiOtous Demonstrations in Montreal.

National Associated Press to the stu.
MONTREAL, July 10,-The excitement over
the coming 18th is on the increase A mass
meeting of French and Irish Catholics was
held last night on the Camp De Mars, to
support the action of the Mayor, which
broke up about 10 o'clock, and the crowd,
numbering about four thousand marched
through st. james street singing 1--WE will
hang Clendenning on sour apple tree
They halted at the Orange Hall and smashed
several windows, and further down the
street threw large stone through plate
glass window in Wethay's cigar store.
They then proceeded to st. Patrick's Hall
and there made a rush for two soldiers who
were returning from drill. The men were
rescued by Barney Tansey, prominent
Irishman. Before breaking up the mob
made an attempt to destroy Alderman
Clendenning's stove store OnNictoria Square,
smashing number of large panes of glass,
but posse of police arriving the street was
soon cleared. At midnight all was quiet
MONTREAL, July 10-The Orangemen who
had intended to come here to assist their
city brethren have decided not to come,
owing to their being assured that the pro-
cessiOn will be protected by the military
independent of the city authorities. j..
Mr. Mackenzie, the Premier, has ADVISED
the Ontario Orangemen not to leave home
Sir Seeby Smythe joins the Kingston Bat
terry at Prescott to-day and will arrive here
with them tonight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Asiatic Cholera.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Norwich, Conn, July 10.-The Asiatic
cholera has broken out here, and its pres
ence is causing great local excitement
Clara Draker died Monday night Her body
turned instantly black, and the stencil very
soon became highly offensive in the neigh
borhood. Undertaken Allen ordered her
burial to take place tonight Two other
deaths are reported as having occurred in
this city yesterday. The most efficient pre-
cautions are being taken against further
spread of the dreaded disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
A WONDERFUL WAR
That is Fought by Telegraph.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
SAN Francisco, July 10.-A dispatch from
Pendleton to Governor Chadwick says: Let
ters Just received from Pilot Rock state that
General Howard attacked the hostile In
dians at Beasley's Mill. The hostiles are
about four hundred strong General
Howard repulsed them three times, and is
still fighting. He captured from four
hundred to five hundred head of stock, to-
gether with provisions, ammunition, &c.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The press dis
patches in relation to the number of 1ndi-
ans on the war-path in Idaho and Eastern
Oregon are not credited at the Indian office
The number of Indians reported on reser-
vations before any hostilities commenced
were-men, women and children-klamath
Reservation, 897; Lemhi Reservation, $40;
Malheur Reservation, 759; Umatila Reser-
vation, S49; Bannocks, of Fit. Hill ReServa-
ton, 575. Total, 4,020 The Agent has re-
ported that the Indians at Lemhi Agency
are quiet while from the Umatilla
Reservation the report is received
that the Indians there will not join
the hostiles, but will rather fight the Shos-
homes This reduces the number of those
possibly hostile to two hundred and twenty
tnfee. Allowing one warrior III loul, anu
there would be five hundred and tifty-six
Indians to go on the war path, if every
brave left the reservation, which there is no
claim is the case. The Indian Agent at the
Lapwai Agency, Idaho, under date of June
25th, reports that on the preceding night
seven Nez Perces from White Buds band
had returned to the reservation. They re-
port that White Buds gang numbers sew
enty-three warriors, and that White Bud
has sick heart and is very desirous of re-
turning to that section of the country, but
is afraid and that part of his band will
soon return to the reservation and take
their chances as to the result. There are at
the agency about one hundred and fifty Nez
Perces, who could be relied on to fight the
Bannocks if they come that way
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The War Depart
ment this morning received long dispatch
from Gen. Howard, dated the
8th, giving long and detailed
account of the late encounter with the In
dians at the head of Butler Creek. The dis
patch is the same as that already reported
from San Francisco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Attempt at Suicide.

Martin Gambs, who lives with his 500
and carries on tailor shop at No. $50 Cen
tral avenue, attempted to take his own life
last night by stabbing himself with his
shears The wounds, which are in the neck
and in the left side, were pronounced very
dangerous, if not fatal, when he was taken
to the Hospital Mr.. Gambs is well off in
worldly goods, but is subject to deleriOus
spells from intemperance, and he lost his
wife few months ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10

National Associated Press to the STAR,
Houston, Ts., July 10.-A fight occurred
in Ellis County between Shcrif's posse
and gang of horse thieves, when Frank
Weaver, the leader of the thieves, and one
member of the gang were shot
Mail robbers stopped a stage west from
Fort Mason, Monday, and cut and robbed the
way-pouch.
John Speer has been sentenced to ,be
hanged at Waco, Aug. 2Sth, for murder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Great Gums.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NHCIOTHI hSSUCIdV5U I ItAS 10 Vlit '5VnE'
NEWPORT, R. l., July 1o.-The leading gun
manufacturers of the country met here yes
terday- The meeting was for the purpose
of talking over matters of interest to manu-
facturers. Among those present was John
b. Anthony, President of the Providence
Tool Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
VIM. Henry and Kitty Ernst.
7. s. B. Rose and Fanny i. Hazen.
Caleb Clark and Angene Haddix.
John Theis, Jr., and Mary Huber.
Aug. Hoffman and Anna Geier,
August Stems and Mary kuball.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
POtter,s Sub.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW ORLEANS, July l0.-Hon. J. d. COX
took his seat with the Subcommittee yes
terday. George L. Smith, Collector OF this
port, produced list of the employees at the
Custom-house, and the Committee ad-
iourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-10
The Courts.



John J. Dumont, of Hamilton County.
has filed his petition in bankruptcy. Ua-
secured liabilities, $l3,527 assets, 500.
COMMON Pleas
J. II. RrunSman against Anthony Enca-
ing. The plaintiff brought this action On
an injunction bond to recover damages fDr
the wrongful suing out of an injunction.
The Jury rendered verdict for the de-
fendant.
Henry Brohrluan against the Lockiand
Lumber Company. This was an action in
replevin for cows The jury found in favor
of The plaintiff and assessed his damages
at $50.
Drunkenness Fred. Meyer, dismissed:
Charles Kaeling, So; John Quinlan and
Mark McHally, 80 days each
Assault and Battery--John Ryan, Henry
Kuhman, Louis Hagenstahl and Barney
Burns, dismissed Fannie Walker. bail for.
feited; John Gibbin, continued to July
nth; John Clark, continued to July 18th:
John Suter, So; Henry Hunter, continued
to July 18th; Sarah Lyle. 3 months
MiscellaneouS--Michael Welsh, petit lar
ceny, 5000; John Scifert same $25; Hark-
ei b"tiei Saii'e, ulshi>Scu, Jacoo huueF-
son, reddling without license, bail for
feited; Richard Ryan, disorderly conduct.
5000; Louis Herth, exposing person,
S.; WINS Barre carrying concealed weap-
ons, dismissed; VIM. Finley, cutting with
intent To kill, continued to July nth;
Frank Detters, peddling without a license.
dismissed; VIM COrbctt, committing u nui-
sancc, $40; Halle May, vagrancy, 30 days:
Solomon Moses, same, continued to July
18th; Daniel Lynch, known tibet, S50-50,