davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

National Associated Press to the Star,


GENERAL CLINGMAN's CONCLUSIONS.
NEW YORK, July 26.-General Thomas
Clingman, of North Carolina for eighteen
years member of the Federal Congress be-
fore the war; and who left the Senate in
1861 to stake his fortunes with the Southern
Confederacy, said to-day during an inter-
view: 81 see in the North a movement
similar to one in the South is growing rap
idly. The working masses are cutting loose
by degrees from the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, and trying to form an organ
ization separate and Independent. Now in
my State there are one hundred and twen-
ty thousand independent vo;ers. They
don altogether believe in extreme meas
ures. They've had enough of war, and are
sick Of demagogism. The Republican par
tv, as a partv, is almost dead in North Caro-
lima, but it is probable that the
Independent party will take its
place. The colored vote will be
divided, but there are thousands of
white voters who have heretofore been
Democrats or have voted the Democratic
ticket, who are tired of the contention and
strife which has usually existed between
the parties, and who have lost faith in the
political integrity of both parties, and who
will gladly join new and Independent Or
ganization. | shouldn't be at all surprised
to see man of independent views elected
as Merrimon's successor in the Senate the
coming fall. Governor Vance and Senator
Merrimon's friends are making bitter fight
against each other 1t bodies no good for
the Democracy. The Southern people are
tired of strife and disorder When they
begin to quarrel among themselves they
make mistake that may prove fatal to
their cause afterwards. | am speaking OF
the Democratic cause, of course there is an
and believe all over the South"
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
CAssoPoIIs, Mich, July 26.-Julius G.
Burrows was nominated for Congress by the
Republican Convention of the Fourth Dis
trict yesterday
THE CAMERON CLAN.
New XRK, July 26-The Graphic's Cape
May spec4h says: A somewhat strange story
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses hav
been issued since our last report
Edward Gruesser and Bertha Brenner.
Jesse P. j. De Beck and Ida j. Boyer.
Henry Ruehl and Maggie Kerstein.
John T. Vaughan and Mary Leichtle.
John J. Bonny and Rosa A. Imwalle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Oh
record since our last report:
Elizabeth Fcldpausch, 65 years.
Infant Kuhman, still-born.
August Joseph, 80 years.
Seth Bing, go years.
Ellis Francis Jones, years.
Henry Joseph Hackman, 40 years.
Louis Clark, II days.
AIvine Rabe, months.
Henry Wilmer. S days.
Percival Wurlitzer, months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
A GRANT FOR THE DUKE.
Yellow Fever I'm VicksburG.
National Associated Press to the Star.

VIcKsBURG, MISS, July 26.-There is some
excitement here growing out Of two deaths
from yellow fever. One of the patients died
in the hospital, who was put off by the
steamer John Porter, and the other OIL a
boat and re, urned here for burial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
HOd-carriers' Strike-SimpsOn Col.
leYe.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DEs MONIES, a., July 26-The hod-carri-
ers at work on the new Capitol have struck
for 81 so per day They were discharged,
and their places will be filled at 81 rs.
The Rev Alex. Burns has resigned the
Presidency of Simpson College, and Ben. J.,
F. Berry has been elected in his stead. DR..
Burns, il Is expected, will take the Pres-
dency of the Normal College at Hamilton,
Ontario,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, is stopping at
the Grand Hotel.
Hon. Charles K Marshall, of Washington,
D. c., is at the Gibson House.
Judge A. B. Levissee, of Louisiana Re
turning Board fame, is in the city.
Mr. julie Kamp, clerk of the Gibson House.
has returned from visit to Central Ken
tuCky
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1878.

has gained credence here that Don Cameron
is going out of politics. that he will not be
candidate for the U. s. Senate again, that
the venerable Simon himself will again enter
the political arena and contest for the
Senate. Don Cameron will neither affirm
nor deny the story.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
A DECORATED AMERICAN.
ST. PETERsBuRG, July 2G-Lieut Green,
quarters, has received the decoration of st.
Vladimir for his bravery while with Gen.
Gourkas command during the passage of
the Balkans.
STRIKERS YIELDING.
PARIS, July 26.-The strikers at Amin
have partially yielded.
MORE AMICABLE RELATIONS.
LONDON, July ga dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the relations between Tur-
key and Greece are more amicable.
CONTEMPLATED ABDICATIoN.
A dispatch from Madrid says it is rumored
that the King of Spain contemplates abdi-
cation.
A GRANT FOR THE DUKE.
In the House of Commons last evening
Sir Stafford Northcote Chancellor of the
Exchequer, moved for grant of an addi-
tional 10000 per year to the Duke of Con-
naught. After very animated debate the
motion was adopted by a majority of 267.
BIG CONTEMPLATION.
Bannatyne's corn stores at Limerick were
destroyed by fire last night, causing damage
to the extent OF 100000.
CLOSING THE CONFERENCE.
LONDON, July 26.-The Bishop of Penn
sylvania will preach in ST. Paul's Cathedral
tomorrow farewell sermon in connection
with the Conference. One hundred Bishops
and four Arclibishops, In full vestmenls,
will assist in conducting The services.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

In Brief.

National Associated Press 10 the sta.
ATLANTIC CITYt July 26-The Potter Com
mittce examine Sypher to-day.
SAN FRANCISCO July 2G.--The Toxic with
the Chinese Ambassador, is in port.
CANTOR, N. Y. July 2G. Peter Breshehan,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

Thirty-five years ago brother and sister
were separated in the West Indies; and,
after a continual search through all lIlat
long period, met in Binghamton, n. u, the
other day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
WIND UP.
So Said the DepOsitOrs of the Cincinnati
Savings Society.
The Vote Was 1866 to wind UP ANA
1918 to Resume.

A meeting of the depositors of the Cincia-
natl Savings Society was held this morning
in College Hall, on Walnut street, to hear
the report of the tellers on the vote for or
against winding up the business of the hank
Mr.. Thos. Evitt presided. After reading
the minutes of the last meeting held July
1Sth the report of the tellers was read 40
follows:
OFFICE CINCINNATI SAVINGS SOCIETY,
July 23th, 1878.
To the President and Depvsitors Of Cincinnati
Savings Society:
Pursuant to resolution passed at the
called meeting of the Society, held at Cob
lege Hall, in this city, July 18th, 1873, we,
the undersigned tellers, appointed at said
meeting for the purpose of receiving tl,e
ballots of depositors for and against author
izing the Trustees to resume business.
would respectfully report that the polls
were opened at the bank on the 18th inst.
and closed on the oath inst, at O'Clock p
M, with the following result.
First, the Society has nine hundred ard
seventy-six depositors entitled to vote.
Four hundred and thirty-tive depositoB
voted.
Total number votes cast.................-.. 2,SHS
NUN her OF votes to wind up ..............-. .56o
Number or votes to resume iAS
Majority in favor Ct winding up........."..." lSS
Respectfully submitted
+. J. MORRIS,
B. w. CHIDLAw,
Committee.
The report was adopted.
President Wayne then stated that hs
thought great many of the depositors had
voted to wind up on account of their BELIEF
that by doing so they would get their
money back sooner This was a mistake, rs
it will take until September before any Of
the Banks money will be collected.
Mr.. B. b. Stewart moved that the Trustees
be directed to pay at once and in full ali
the deposits of $40 and under Adopted
Mr.. McDermott offered as an amendment
that all claims of $50 and under be paid at
once. Lost
A lively discussion then ensued between
the creditors. Some thought that the re-
suit of the vote was most suicidal. Others
thought that it was best to wind up. Others
again wanted the creditors to club together
and vote that the Trustees be allowed TO
resume.
Mr.. REIN presented the following:
"Resolved That the stockholders of tlle
Cincinnati Savings Society express their
full confidence in the President and
Trustees of said institution" Adopted
| Rev. Chidlaw offered an amendment -
! follows:
Resolved, That the stockholders express
their full confidence in the Trustees and
the solvency of the Society," This was alSD
adopted.
) A motion was then carried that the
Trustees, as soon as they had sufficient
funds, pay cut a dividend of not less than
| ten per cent
The two tellers, Messrs Morris and Child
law, were allowed $40 each for their sery-
ices
President Wayne then remarked that IL
will take about$l 700 to pay off the deposits
of $40 and under. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

TLOCUTIONISTS' Journal gives best standard
II and new pieces heroic, pathetic, dramatic, da-
lect, humorous, &c 1oc OF any newsdealer or by
mail JESSE HANEY u co., ll9 Nassau st., NY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

''Have you a card, sir?" asked the door
keeper of the House. The man looked a
little surprised and answered: Gard? No
1 don't carry pack" "Where are you
from?' inquired the doorkeeper.. North
Cariny," was the reply what do you do
in North Carolina when you 60 a-visitingP
Don't you send in card to the man you
right. "Lor' masso!" he exclaimed, "W'y
we ride up to feller's fence and holler to
him to tie his dog, and then we light and
90 in"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
who killed Michael Doulthier, in April last,
was hanged to-day.


was hanged to-day.
CHICAGO, July 26-General Sheridan and
party left Bradley's expedition on the 23d
for Deadwood and the States.
PARIS July GA reception was given
the Columbia crew at the American head
quarters in the Exposition this afternoon.
CH1LLIcoTHE, O., July 26.-The Marfeld &
Massie grain elevator at Kingston Ohio,
was fired by tramps and burned down last
night.
LONDON, July ga Constantinople dis
patch says that by latest advices from Ba-
toum the Lazis are preparing to resist the
Russians.
QUEENSTOWN, July 26.-The sailboat
Nautilus was spoken by vessel on the 22d,
in latitude 4So north, longitude 290 west,
with the two men on board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

National Associated Press to the Star
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 26-Conf-
dence in the safety of the Toxic is greatly
weakened. An extra insurance was ef-
fected on portions of her cargo yesterday at
ten per cent, and in some companies at
fifteen per cent. First-class companies re-
fused the insurance at less than fifty per
cent, and other companies would not in
sure at any rate. Those sanguine of her
safety believe some portion of her machin-
cry may have been injured, and her delay
is attributed to her being exceedingly slow
under canvas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
LATER,

SAN Francisco, July 2G.-The overdue
steamer Toxic from China and Japan, has
just been spoken, two miles outside the
harbOr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION

New XRK, July 26.-The Graphic's Cape
May speAM says: A somewhat strange story
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
Something 10 Ring ReH. For.

The Rev. DIR. Day, in a recent ser.
mon at Plainfcld, n. j., telh this
simple STORY: In a town not far dis.
tant, a few years since, two Christian
young men, brothers, were doing a
prosperous business, assisting many
noble enterprises, and each living in a
comfortable home. A combination Of
disasters suddenly rendered them in.
solvent What did they do2 They
did not consult the law TO see how
much of their property might be kept
from their creditors. but at once sur.
rendered Ia them their homes, facto-
ries. assets, all; and promised, if pos.
sible, the balance should yet be paid
to each creditor in full. Resuming
business, poor in means, but strong in
character, living in cottages in which
their noble wive, did the Homework,
until by economy aud industry the
last dollar of the old Indebtedness was
was paid with interest. The day on
which this was completed, the bells
Of the churches were rung in honor,
and the whole town joined in the ex.
preston of grateful joy-a triumph
Of character such as the bells of any
church might celebrate, and any com.
munity delight to honor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

The successful life of Mr.. Jacob
Stnwn, the prince of American far.
mers, is attributed to the close obser-
walton of the following maxinls, orig.
mated by himself;
Make your fence high and strong;
so that they will keep cattle AMI pigs
out. If you have brush, make your
lots strong and secure, aud keep the
hogs from the corn.
BE sure TO get hands To bed by sew.
en- o'clock; they will rise early by
force of circumstances.
Pay a hand, if he is a poor hand,
all YOU promise; and if he is a good
one, pay him little more, 1t will
encourage him to do still better,
Always feed your hands as well as
you feed yourselves, for the laboring
men are the bone and sinew of the
land, aud ought to be well treated.
lam satisfied that getting up early,
industry and regular habits are the
best medicine prescribed for health.
When rainy, bad weather comes, so
you cant work out of doors, cut, split
and pile your wood, make your racks
and fix your fences and gates.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
Uergicuf ProsfIfufes.

ope oi the main sources of the de-
moralization In society and Of indii.
ference to religion in the church is
found in occasional prostitutions Of
the ministry to worldly ambition.
The examples thus set do more To
break down the cause of religion than
all the other influences combined.
Here IN Kentucky are number of
clereicsl prostitutes, who. while pre-.
tending To he identified with the min
istry, are the most servicable agents
Of the devil in leading young men
into the worst forms OF iniidelity.
They are a disgrace to the religious
denominations with which they are
associated. Half dozen OF these
men are now making themselves
prominent before the people as can.
didaies for office. II may he set down
as an indisputable fact that wherever
you find man who pretends to preach
the Gospel, and, at the same time, Of:
iers himself as candidate for Office,
subject TO the decision Of q Demo-
cratic or Republican Convention, here
you will find a hypocrite, or a wolf
IN sleeps clothing. Such men are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
4 Romantic ISffie STORY.

The following story is circulating
among the Connecticut newspapers-
"Many years ago sou Of Scotch
lord, travelling in this country, hap
pened to spend Sunday in Stratford,
Conn. Finding the hours of the day
long and weary, he dropped into the
church and soon became more inter
ested in the face and voice of a young
lady in the choir than in the preach
er's sermon. The impression made
was permanent one. On inquiry
he found that she belonged to poor
family, but was highly esteemed for
her noble personal qualities. lie made
her acquaintance, which ripened
into respect and love. The young
lady was placed under the best edu-
cationai influences, and afterward
taken to Scotland as the wife of the
young traveller. Prof. Benz. Silliman
of Yale College, who was born in Strat.
ford, had often heard the romantic sto-
ry; but had never learned the name
of the Scotch lord. When he visited
Scotland he met one day at a dinner ta-
BILE Lord Sterling and his accomplished
wife. He was charmed with the. court.
ly manners and the conversational
gifts of the lady, which rose into pos
tive pleasure when he found that she
was the heroine Of the romantic story
so often told in his native town"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
G. G. GRAHAM, NJ. ID.

CARSIyoRoIs PLANTs.-Mr. Dar.
win has carried out series of success.
inl experiments To test the question
whether carnivorous plants really ben.
eft by the insects they capture and
kill. About two hundred plants Of
Droserd rot,u,dvoiia were cultivated
in plates during most Of last summer.
0ne-hali Of them were regularly fed
with roast meat. and the others were
leh TO care for themselves. AT the
end Of the season il was found that
the plants which had been supplied
with meat weighed 2i.5 per cent. more
than the others, aud that their flower
stems, seed and capsules were q times
heavier, and the seeds weighed 3.8
times more than the unfed ones. This
seems conclusive that the plants do as.
simulate the insects that they capture,
and that this variety Of vegetables can
he regularly iattened for the market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

There is a clock at Worsely, Lord
Ellesmere's seat in England, which at
| O'clock, always strikes Is. The rea.
son is that one day the great English
canal maker of the last century, the
Duke Of Bridgewater, to whom the
estate belonged, fouud.a number of
mechanics in his employ idling' about
after |, when they ought to have re-
turned to their work. Inquiring the
meaning of this, he was told that they
had not hearl the clock strike, il be-
ing much more easy To miss hearing
the single stroke than half a dozen or
so. The next day the clock struck
-, aud has done 80 ever since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

A FAcr-An honest man never
considers that he has paid his debts
when he has taken the bankrupt law,
He is only relieved by that act from
the pressure of the law, aud not from
the original moral obligation. A
bankrupt is only placed in better con.
dition TO provide for his family and to
meet his debls-[ Yeoman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

"IT's WICKED TO SWEAR. Two
Germans, fresh from st. Louis, visit.
ed New York, and one, well scquaint.
ed with the city, invited his friend to
Delmonico's, where dinner for two
and a bottle of wine were ordered.
The fare and place were praised until
the bill of sll was presented. This
they considered an extortion. They
paid, however, and walking down
Broadway, the excited German COM
menced To- swear at the supposed ex.
tortion.
His friend then said, "Do not
shwear, Yawcub. II is wicked to
shwear. God has punished dot man
Delmonico?"
"How?"
III have mine packets full nit
spoons"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
The following is the Chinese version
of Mary anj her lamb: E..

The following is the Chinese version
of Mary aRl her lamb H.E..
Wa ral name Noli hai Lamb
Eiea all saHec white sno~,
E,ly place Moll sal valtcc,
IA hc hnrpec long too.
We heard sou of Erin trying to
surround Mary aud her little lamb
ihe-s,her day, aud this i the way he
nn.lertooa O.
'sssauy. NAfy hat liiils ,haI~.
Aad the wa-.i uas white tnioifiy:
A .heTtur Nsry ~oaLi ahif hsr stAamps..
The yaaRs shals ~oala foliow her cnn, plaisly
rls Conhsfl Blnd Glole.
- ceiebraie,l a poem should have n
French version:
Ia l-iitr Marie hal l. lune a,utienr.
zss ~oa rs blanche a. . snas;
"a Ana ~s~sy ~here Ia hrlle Mart. vent.
- iaa- mutionr was sure Ia Ea
"A STANDARD Ad,,9ste.
Oa. monsieur; you avez un very
large imagination; mais comment est
this, poar Deustche;
paI Mary hal goi Gin l~eiie -haf.
MI hair yasI Ike -o'ae ueli
Ind alt der hlaec dot gal did vent
nas shat g, iite Elm fool
fIaetenSart Republican.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07
scuo0IDsy wEuORsFs


I've -pent M lile hpur tonight
Reversing sehooday 10y and oarcs.
And - | 1T me down to write
A rhyme on loug-aro Affairs.
{ smile. o. ~ the virgin sheet
Ny letters multiply, to thint
Ny hoyi-h 'pni-hoots" were a. neat
AZ these, a,y lster scfawl-, i.in int
Rui then, you .ec, wrote IN scho.l.
Renssih Geliah RradJlc-' eye
A teasher hsughtv, stern aud coal.
Who stood In siockinrs aix s.ct high.
A single hot upon the sheet.
Anawkvsrli movement oi the pcu,
He'd siraighiwAy M me frem my sesi.
rr"iuce his rilani ra -sna then'
Hut nov q. ihoashi- eome On. rell-mell,
quickly write them ere they islc,
Disgulsing vords cannot sIrli
IN has,y s"rihldine maslueradr.
Aud " the printer, Side-s~ske,
Fer cosies across dotted
lie tnousit csme through mere misi,te.
Ur--thmugh the kindness NJ ~.
Nes, hack 10 schoaldsy scen-slgn
I'm msmory's sill wine.-onoe more
with aons-h,ui.ei heel aud haRd.dg@i toe
limp acru-s The -chool roon, nsor,
Aud In my old familiar seat.
Asrcsiiezs ~ puIpy', tail,
I hong for nonn, -hen ean eat
rhs cOa'rns, Of NY dInu.S-rsl
Arsin hear oil nriddle. say,
"Aha, you're late again. ! sre-
ii-ea Playins, have you, on the way
Rsnsin Tonight, aud play With me
fhcn - from meath my dcsk I 81
N, school-bcoks, rather sntiqusis,.
I h~sve bitter Sigh aud wish
Thsi "a l-en lorn -ell elacsie,i
The '''ls,,riok 4" - sho-,l-lo.rd call 10 .ec
f-e are lsrnin' of our tssks-
\ slern old cosieer I,oints At me
Aud IN q surly manner asks
Hos do yau know this 'arth si.t s,usry'''
whins, vllh an arm against ms bros.
Il never ssid Il wasn't, i.h-e-f-c-
ruas reier Smithers aid - -n-c-w''
once more i-,l the giaut STRIP
Of Rrsddle~ whlls bis rO.l he pli,,.
lesr the pain 9TH irrmhling LIP,
And strive To stay the tears ihsi ri,r.
\ tender, gifllsh veiee here pleads
"rrsy, sir, don Whip him any mors''
This earnest PRAYER the ieac her hee,i.,
And leave, iae weeping on tho aoor.
iIo- eft and ioniiy rrcsii
Ny littk swc~,hesrt's hind appeal.
shes dead, but still my heart holds all
The love iaf her I use.i 10 feel
Then meath nisiortunes darts hi~ed,
wish tAsi IN lho.s regions fair
iier angel voice mighi inisrceae
10 save ae from Tho lash sf care.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

II was an unoommonly brutal mob
that killed Christopher Mutchler, a
horsethief. at Germantown. Gal. lie
was taken irom the Jail aud forced to
kneel on the head Of II barrel, while
The lynchers tried their marksmaIship
on him with revolyers. One after an-
other shot at him until a ballet hit
him in the shauhler AMI lie an inau
DE barrel. Then he was tied 10 a
tree, and the sport was continued un.
III he died.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-06-07

The Knights of Honor held the jth
annual session of the Grand Lodge al
Nashville, Tennessee, on Wednesday.
The total number of lodges reported
up to May lst, was 1000, with a to-
tai membership of 40,025. Kentucky y
has 4 lodges and l, ,2j0 members.