davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
AIIhOu ncenentS.

Bishop Wiley will preach Sunday at
Hartwell.
DR., Mast breaches Sunday morning at the
Buckeye-street German Church.
Rev. DR.. Hopple discourses at the Fergus
street Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing.
The usual Bible lecture will be delivered
by DR.. West at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Y. NJ. G. A. social religious service
will be conducted by Rev. Earl Cranston
tonight.
Services at Wright Chapel tomorrow
morning and evening will be conducted by
Rev. D. R. Baker.
Rev. Charles Cadwallader, of Dayton O.,
will preach in the Grace Methodist Prot
estant Church tomorrow morning and eve
ming.
A social picnic for the benefit of Michael
Flanagan will be given by the hackmen of
this city at the Highland House Oh Tues
day next.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
Cathedral Choir under the direction of Mr..
J. Frank Wilson, organist, will sing Haydn's
First Mass in B fiat.
ner, who has been PROSTATE with paralysis
for the past four years, will be given at the
Bellevue House next Monday.
A silver goblet will be bowled for at the
picnic given for the benefit Of Jacob Pittner
and family at the Bellevue House Monday,
July Sth, afternoon and night.
DR.. Skinner announced last Sunday that
during his vacation this summer Rev. DIR.
Pratt would occupy the pulpit of the Second
Presbyterian Church, both mornings and
evenings.
The exercises at St. Johns NJ. e. Church
tomorrow Sunday evening will consist of
a temperance meeting, conducted by the
ladies of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
The Agitation Committee meets tonight
at the Nolkszeitung office for the purpose
of laying out plan of the fall campaign
and deciding upon time and place for
their nominating convention, the same to
be reported to special business meeting Of
the Cincinnati Section
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Q
record since our last report:
Ellen Dougherty, SO yrs, Germany.
Jacob Schweigert, IS yrs, Germany.
John Stofan, yrs, city.
John Fehlmann, So yrs, Germany.
Eliza ODonnell, q yrs, city.
Frederick A. Bassett, Al yrs Ohio.
Louisa Pieusch, 26 yrs, United States.
Rebecca Plully, SO yrs, United States.
Frank Gerdes, mos, city.
John Kuhn, 2 yrs, city.
Infant Fleisher, 10 days, city.
Oscar Haeder, IS yrs, Germany.
Theo. O'Rourke, Ireland.
VIM Gould, IA yrs, England.
James S. Parr, yrs, city.
Hattie Potsdam, ii mos, city
Bertha Bing, 20 yrs, United States
Sou. Sullivan, 6 wks, city.
Annie Conners, 20 mos, city.
Fetus, stillborn, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
royal stylt
COMMON PLEAS.

Bridget Burns against E. W. Green and
A. f. Leonard. This was a proceeding
against the defendants charging them with
contempt Case laid over until Tuesday.
Jas A. Morris against Alexander Brown.
In this case an action to recover damages
for injuries occasioned by being gored by
defendants bull, the jury returned ver-
dict for defendant.
Crane, Breed & Co. against P. Gilligan.
This was all action to recover for repairs
done to defendants carriage. The defend
ant denied that he owned the carriage or
that he caused the repairs to be done. In
progress.
The State against Henry johnson. The
defendant, colored man, was put on trial
charged with cutting with intent to kill one
Samuel Thomas, another colored man, in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06

May last, in Bucktown. The defense was
self-defense. The jury found the defendant
guilty.
Robert Patterson, accused of grand lar
ccny, pleaded guilty of appropriating a
horse for use for a short time, was sentenced
to the Work. house by Judge Longworth to
forty days imprisonment and the costs OF
trial, amounting to $18 80.
H. L. Wittnowsky pleaded guilty of en-
bezzling $40, and was remanded for SEN
tence.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Emm Hamel, Maggie Ry-
an and Stella Brooks. dismissed; Michael
May and Mary Lee, 30 days each; Matte
Herrold, 5000; May Bolds and Jane Leslie,
So each.
DiSorderly Conduct-Jane Farrell, George
Stevens, Christ. Wilhelm, Charles Banks
and George Spearing, dismissed; George
Hart, $40; Henry Beustzing, So.
Assault and Battery-Henry Woming,
continued to July GOTH Michael Haley
Bridget Haley Joseph DePugh, Andy Ba-
ker and S. Trust, dismissed; John Sutter
Fannie Walker, Mary Kuhlman, Henry
and Anna Schultz, continued to July 10th
Daniel Welch, 80 days; Henry Stifney, con
tinued to July 18th; Ed. Romback, So;
Thos. Corcoran, S.
Petit Laceny-John Whalen and James
Lausley, continued to August 10th; VIM.
Jones, continued to July 11th; Hugh Tracy
dismissed.
| Neutrality-suspicious. Flaherty and Ed
Early, keeping place where intoxicating
| liquors are sold, continued to August 10th
Annie Brown and Nellie Ryan, vagrancy,
5000 each; John Smith, same, continued to
July Goth; Julia Felthman, same, 10 days;
Thomas M. Gould, promoting scheme OF
chance and Jacob Sasdorf aiding in scheme
of chance, continued to August 10th Geo.
Neipan, forger, continued to August 10th,
John u. Zanri, Augustus Dalmon, George
Fliestman and J. w. Fox, creating nui-
sance, dismissed; H. Brockman and Henry
leighman,, abusing family, dismissed.
George Richards same, continued to July
18th; Matt. Rafferty,, burglary, dismissed
J. and Rachael Puthoff, contempt, dismissed;
Henry Bolard, grand larceny, dismissed
John Kaff, exposing person, continued to
July 18th; Robert McGinty, VIM. Sullivan
and Henry Kensell, lettering, continued to
August 10th; Joseph Nehoff, fast driving
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06

Refined and intelligent ladies use DR..
Prices Unique Perfumes, Alista Bouquet
or Pet Rose. Such ladies have tastes for
the beautiful, prove affectionate compan-
IONS and will keep well ordered households
TO the lower orders all smells are alike: it
is the sweeter, cleaner, purer, that enjoy
DR.. Prices rich odOrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
ThA XNQ.XO0.

Only few more days are left and then
those missing links, the orang utan and the
chimpanzee, with their comicalities and
tricks, will no more be with US. And now
is the time to see them, and. a splendid op-
portunity for this end is offered tomorrow.
The attractions, besides, have been contin-
ually increasing. Go to the Garden by all
means tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
INDIGESTION.

The main cause of nervousness is indiges-
ton, and that is caused by weakness of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using Hop Bitters
to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood,
and to keep the liver and kidneys active, to
carry off all the poisonous and waste matter
Of the system. See other column.
iy2-3tTu Th&S,&auS-2tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
On 3CflaMge.

The following committee was appointed
to-day on Change to draw up resolutions
on the death of Joseph R. Powell, a we'll
known member of theChamber fCommerce:
Olney Newhall, William Harvey, J. w.
Christy, Joseph R. Megrue, Thomas Wrenn
and C. N For
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have bee,
issued since our last report:
Louis Jacobs and Theresa Eisman.
Geo. L. T. Baur and Louisa Magley.
J. f. Williams and Clara ]. Smith.
N. P. Lehr and Mary Monohan.
A. w. Lange and Alice Brockman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
For st. Louis.

THIS DAY. 9Th, at4P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
H- = MARY MILLER John n. Skunk Mas,
III ter. Apply on board or to W. S. Getty
J. Cunningham, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
FINANCIAL.
ctKcrNNhrr. July 6-l:ao

UfkCINNhT1. July b-I:W p. NJ.
Gold is buying to-day at 1907 and selling az
10O5S. Gold checks on NV York at 1907.
Eastern Exchange quiet and steady at par buy
ing and 110 prem. selling.
Sterling dun and no cnange in rates We quote
sight "a S712, and 60-day bills at 81 So per in gold
The following are the local buying and selling
rntns for GnNprnmpnt hnndS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
For PitsSi)urg.

SUNDAY, It'll, at IL NJ, POSITIVELY,
HE n TELEPHONE, W. A. Maddy, Master.
L-sssssss% For freight or passage apply on board.
or on Central Transit Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, 9th, at 5 P. NJ POSITIVELY,
~ GOLDEN GROWN, W. P. Walker. Mas
LIskh2sss@ ter. Apply on board, or to 4
<asssasn Mosset ]. c. Dornan Il Co., NJ. Nc
Guire, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 9Th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ n The C. & o. Railroad packet FLEEr
Lsj&H%WOOD ]. T. Campbell, Master.
OF Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
For POnaerOy.

THIS DAY, 9th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
R$ n POTOMAC, James Kirker, Master.
"a Freight received on Wharfboat foot OF
- zssssish Broadway. W. Honslell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
LspecIal dlspatches to the srar.I

OIL CITY, PA. July 6-S:24 A. M-Alleghen,
River inches and stationary. Partly cloudy.
Wind south. Thermometer 6S'.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. July 6--10:07 A. M.-Monon-
gahela River feet and stationary. Weather
clear. Thermometer so. Wind southwest.
PITTsBURG, July 6-11:S5 A. M.-River feet
inches and stationary. Fair. Warm.
CHARLESTON. W. VA. July $3.50 A. M.-Kana-
wha River feet and falling Weather clear and
hot
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-No arrivals. Departures
for this evening: City Of Alton, for st. Louis; A.
c. Donnally, for Cincinnati River feet Sinchcs
below high-water mark Weather clear and
pleasant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
SPIklNGFIELD, O.

Sheriff Coffin is selling the goods of Cra-
mer, the absconding grocer.
J. V. Stewart, former well-known Wit
tenberg student is in the city.
Yesterday the Narrow-gauge commenced
running through to Bainbridge.
Clifton avenue Sunday-school, Festival at
VIM. Blacks room in Trapper's corner to-
night.
Mr. L. f. Russell has been confined to his
office for several days past with the erysipe-
las, but is now recovering.
Mr. Charles E. Folger, local editor of the
Republic, is taking vacation, and Robert
i. Nelson is filling the position in his abb
sence.
On Thursday night some individuals took
Joseph Willingsford's horse and buggy from
in front of the st. James Hotel, and after
driving it for some time hitched it on North
Limestone street, where it was found next
morning
The attendance is still large at the Band
Fete at Monument Square. Why would it
not be good thing to continue these con-
certs all through the summer once or twice
a week? 1t would pay the Band and be a
pleasant place to spend the evening
The following society officers have been
elected:
Lagonda Tribe, No. 81, Improved Order
of Red Men-Sachem, John Christopher
Sen. Sycamore, Henry Parker; Jun. Saga
more M. +. Lacrone; Prophet J. G. Nell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06

Rev Mr. Matthews will preach in the
Council Chamber tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50.
Some first-class speakers are announced
for the temperance meeting tomorrow
night.
Rev. Mr.. Sanders will conduct the serv-
icN in the NJ. f. Church at the usual hour
tomorrow afternoon.
We have been requested to invite the
Council Committee on Nuisance to visit
Rhensford street between Hallam and La
fayette streets, where they will find some
thing which should be abated at once.
Mr. Alex Lawton and Mr. James Mar
shall acted as Assistant Chiefs at the Odd
fellows picnic at Mount Lookout on the
Fourth. They attended to their large num-
ber of friends from Dayton and Bellevue in
royal STYLE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, July 6-2P. NJ.
lie following are the receipts and shipments Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-06

SATURDAY, 9th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
6ss n JAS. w. GAFF R. w. Wise, Master,
IrsaasssgaE Apply on board or to Royse & Mosset,
Agents on New Orleans Wharfboat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
Mysterious Death of a Mother and
Her Two Children.
HsARTRENDlNG STORY OF DES3lTUTIOA.
Indications That the Husband and
Father Was the Murderer.
A DEART-BROKEN MAN TO HIS PASTOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno Q, 1878.
Tho awful crimc which was discovered last evening
In the Moyamensng district OF this city is much
mystery to-day MS u was last nights Whether the
wife killed her two children and then herself.
whether the dcspairng husband and father com.
m,ttcd the triple murder ana then rushed from tho
house commit suicide are questions which cannot
yet be positively answered. The public excitement
tho terrible Is widespread and intense, and
has boon paraciod. tbs probable, the hor-
ribe Blackstone butchery. which II Will resemble
in the OF Its Victims II It Is true the husband
has made away with himself.
SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY.
Tho house in which tho saddsnipg spectacle was
found is a small three story brick tenement, at No.
1887 South tenth street, and, by singular coinci-
dcnce IL is in the block with tho residence Of
Benjamin Hunter, tho man who Is to be tried TO-
morrow In Camden TOR the murder OF his friend and
business partner, John n. Armstrong. Tho three
bodies were all discovered the front second story
bedroom rho two cnildfen-Chares Robert Ernost
Geistiich, aged eleven. and Ell zabc,h Anna Geist-
lich aged nine, az is shown In tho carefully
written baptismal record hanging on tho wall
were In little cot bod, lying easily
and peacefully as children do In sleep, with calm
and almost smiling faces. Tho chloroform soaked
pads that were tied over their mouths must havo
been put there wnilc the innocent little ones were
unconscious In sleep, which painlessly changed
into tho rest that knows NO waking. The mother,
Mrs. Geis,ich, was on another bed, lying on her
side. covered with the bcd clothing. and like her
children, might have been but asleep had It not
Tor the doadly palior Of the features. In her
case the handkerchief, saturated with the deadly mar
cote, was merely laid loosely about the nose and
mouth. This ground whch tho theory basco
that the poor woman destroyed her children rst and
then took her own lite in the despair by the
flight of her husband, who unable to obtain work.
driven to dependency almost amou nting TO mania
and could nc longer endure tho sight OF starving WHO
and children.
The following 10 q diagram Of the room where tho
bodies lay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

LOSS or PonrUGuEsE VESSEL AND ONE HUN.
DRED AND SEVENTY nEFUuEEs FROM THE
FAMINE Observation-Disclosures RESULTS or
THE DROUGHT.
Rio JAywiRo. May 10, 1878.
kilograms from tho droughty provinces announce
that heavy rains havo fallen througho thcm recv.
Ing them from scarcity Of water but still leaving on
the government the burdcn OF supporting about throo
hundred thousand persons Tor some months. A teic.
gram also tells US OF the loss, April 81, on Para OF
tho Portuguese bark Laura, with 800 Cearcnees
for Para, In which disaster ITO OF the On
fortunate refugees IRON famine persisted almost IN
sight OF their destination. The govern acnt having
bought out tho Baiurito Railroad Company, to give
work to tho poor now being supported the engineer
CORPS Is 10 set out from hero on the lat Of Jucc
Another commission Is also to set out In few days
TO execute the surveys OF another railroad in Ccara
from the port OF Camocim 10 the town OF Principe
Imperial, q frontier town Of Plainly, province also
very subject 70 drought. and still another commission
TO plan and execute salt works IN tho extensive
salt which fringe tho Ccarl coast Tor long
dstancenll these works being 10 AFFORD labor TO the
recipients OF relief
AS reg ards tho droughts, DR.. Capancma, tho Drec.
tor General OF Tecgraphs sho That great Ccard
recorded from I'LL to tho present are CLOSELY
related 10 tho m,nma OF the suns spots. As noticed
my Inst society In the droughiy region Is greatly
demorallzed, robbery and evcn murder being rife.
telegram fr ON rernamDuco advises that the 10Th
inst band OF eighty sasadoreS attacked sacked
tho village OF Aiagoa Sccca in the Province OF Per-
nambuco, and threatening other places. In
sequence u detachment OF troops has been sent OF
with all speed from Pernambuco.
Tho imperial governmsGt has accedcd TO tho rcquess
made by that OF tho United States to allow vessel OF
the United States marine to survey tho Amazon River
up 10 the mouth OF tho Madeira.
RAILWAY gSrERrRIsEs.
Tho last mail from the Amazon Drought no account
OF tho strike OF tho hands on the Madcra Railroad
construction and tho attempt oil one of thcm shoot
Mr., Collins Az regards strikCs there several
contractors here VINO mo dcsrous Of sublettiug tho
works and who prepared 10 take with them up to
10 600 trained navves with and foro-
men. In fnct just Ut ths t,ulo good nre dis.
engaged. and, as the govcrnnent has decids3 noe
ou.crng contracts for prolongstiou OF the
Dom Pedro II. Railroad, business IL someu hat slack
ongtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

OF the Academy band invite tho watzers In the dining
nan, aud tho vcranda ratings outside are touched
win the beams OF an expanding moon Tho spacious
barcloth CHAIRS sofas in tue opposite parors and
mo ions hall the coseyest OF resting places ADD
every cadet knows wha, attitude 10 strike a. each
corner oil the old black mantes. surmounted with ina
antique gilt CLOCKS that said stick tick -
TO so many soft llrla,ions. narrow cor
ridor branches of from the hall To-
ward the vest Al the cpi OF u, behind
tho PARTITION that screens q staircase, two
sny. sandn wsss ny 0T two js sS n s
cadet who means 10 trle or Tor young officer who
has something really serious 10 say 10 sirL Every
evening nc tins gala season II Is occupied Nothing
y TO be seen by the passeuy but glimpse OF white
dress and cadet button two, but may DO sure
that IN front OF the dan-ei concealed there sits one
To set her beausy's praise abovs
The seanynpns,
and who IN the attempt, INDUCES in iighs-footsd
fancy that often leaves ruth far behind Az for the
paths outside, few Engllsh parks have pleasautsr
Cncs, and nowhere can a traveller feast hts eyes on
iarcr scenes than visible from the verges OF somo
OF theso West Point prec:pccs and through tho
Of .Fliraton Walk On tins walk cadet once
wrote lttlc song OF hts experience which COZ.
tanned tho vcrscs:-
wepartcd sadly on ''Flirtation,"
you ana In The TWILIGHT gray;
hns i sasw 70 Il. es i'm y %'s asswo w.
From my iits a. from the day
The lesson learned upon ..Pirtation.s
Darling, from you that summer day.
Aud stnlrcpeat with fearful smile.
The words you tau hit n 70 say
We viii sit together on .'FIirtation,"
Another brighton SKINNER day:
The river wiiI Always mnrmnr ~ song.
And will he iruo us iney.
So am watins upon ..FIirtation.'
For you 10 summer day;
The The vss sqs ks ass s m s 'Tess
win you be less truc than theys
vcrymu UGH less true shc was, doubt, Ike many
q maid before and after her,
sMany maid. many maid,
Az nffu Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

the workngman, and was very anxious TO cooperate
in any movement having for It's aim tho advancement
OF labor. Ho thought. however, that all that the
socialists sought achieve could be obtained by peace
able means and tho OF the ballot. Ee deprecated
any resort physical violence. Schwub listened 10
tho Lieutenant Governor patiently and then explained
10 him that the socialist movement was sentially
a peaceful one. that there intention on the
part Of leaders their followers 10 vio-
ence. and unless they attacked they did not pro-
pose in any TO have to aru,s
The Lieutenant Governor thcn alluded in terms OF
regret the attempt to assassnate the Emperor
OF Germany. Mr. Schwab explained that the social
lists did not approve OF the Hc stated, however,
that the prov ocation must DO taken into account
s.This Emperor wilham,n he said, .about whom
much sympathy had boon expressed, had himself
spilled good deal OF blood The German people had
not forgotten the hundreds OF people caused TO be
slaughtered In cold blood after the republican move
ment which place at Baden 1s4s but still the
socialists did not approve or assassination"
4 POLITICAL ALLIANCE REJECTED.
These explanations ed to satisfy the Lieutenant
Governor. and no asked particularly about tho
political organization OF tho party IN the United
states. Ho was told that the socialists werc or
ganized In the election districts aud general
idea given him OF the strength Of the party, the
number OF In the last elections In Western
States, whore the socialists succeeded in electng
quito largo number OF their nominees on tho local
ticket
The Lieutenant Cover then suggested the advs-
ability OF coalescng with Of tho existing parties,
but Mr.. schwab, on behalf OF his party. gave this
suggestion decisive negative. 1--WE sure to win
In the end" no said. 'and wo cannot be bought.
We will have nothing whatcvar to do with any exist
Ing political party. Neither With the dem ocrats,
republicans, nor tho national greenbackers. What
We seek Is social change and none Of these parties
ofrer any guarantees"
"Then you intend 10 independent ticket 2r
most axur6dly. We cannot, under any crcum-
stauccs induced to ally ourselves with any political
party"
The Lieutenant Governor LETT Mr.. schwab's saloon
a sadder and wiser man. Ho had learned several
things during his hours conference with the socialist
leader and among others that amount Of political
pl,abi,ty would DO likely 10 induce the socialists to
deliver themselves into the hands OF politician.
.Schwab may be nobody, and have NO booking OF
hts own, - said prominent socialist last night who
had heard ~ the visit OF Mr.. Dorshcimcr, but tho
TACT that the Lieutenant Governor called upon him,
oven though ho may have called upon tho wrong
representative Of tho strong socialist
nent in the country, hts visit shows the anxiety OF
tho politicians to mako deal with the new party"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
SOCIALISM IN OHIO.

PRIVATE MEETINGS IN CLEvELAND-MIs-
cHIEvous LITERATURE BITING CIRCULATED
EXPRESSIONS FROM MEMBERS OF THE CLUBS
PRECAUTIONS OF THE AUTHORITIES.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
CLEVELAND Juno o. 1878. :
Mainly beneath the surface, and out Of range OF
vision or any but penctrative eyes like those Of do.
toctivcs or newspaper correspondents. there
siderable socalistc agitation going on here. Meet.
inga. most Of them private, being held, socialist
pnpors and books being distributed BY persons en-
gagged in no other business. Tho Cleveland section
American, German and Bohemian branches-is bci ng
privately reorganized, and additional speakers arc
daily expected from tho East.
RADICAL UTrERAycEs.
When questioned the members of socialist clubs are
moro radical in statements ihan formerly, and al
though majority express u desire for peace,
stonaIy some one, perhaps under tho Influence OF
strong drink Will openly that II Is their intcn
ton to and destroy. II - alleged that socialist
leader recently here covcry urged preparations for
doeds OF violence TO take place ere long.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
Special precautions about be taken 10 protect
the armory First battery OF the ohio
Guard and Cleveland Grays. and afro other pinccs
whore urms stored. This police are specially on
the ALERT and the military can DO called out at
Bishop Giimo ur, 10 sormIn at tho Roman Catholic
Cathedral to-day, referred the existing
OF storm that might break over tho country.