davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES;

Affections Of the Eye, Ear. Throat, Lungs and
Bronchial Tubes which IN many cases occompany
. severe case Of CAtArrh. The innsmed and dis
cause Of all these troubles; and until the system
hes been brought properly und.r the Influence OF
the RADICAL CURE. perfect freedom from them
cannot be reasonably expected
10 n but three years since SANFORDS RADt.
CAL CURE was placed before the public. but In
that short time 70 has found It's way frori Maine To
California. and 10 everywhere acknowledged by
drugEsts ard physicians TO be the moss succeasful
preparation for the thorough treatment OF Cssarrh
ever compounded. The fact will be deemed OF
more importance when 10 IL coupled with the seste.
ment that within nve Year, over ~ different
remedies for Catarfh have been placed sale. and
to day. With one or two exceptions. their names
cannot be recalled by the besttnformed dFuRHiee.
Advertising may succeed In forcing . few sales,
but, unless the remedy possess undoubted specihe
medical properties 10 absolutely certain TO fall
into merited ooocurity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23

The Sedalia Democrat still withhoIds
its opinion of Col. Vests great speech.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23

Each paekaee Of sANFORp's RADICAL cvRR
contains DIR. Sanfoeds Improved IahAlins Tube,
with full directions for tfs In oil caaes Price
ol00 Sold by all Wholesale and retail rugg lists end
dealers throughout tho United States and anadao.
WEEKS POTTER. General Agents and Whole
oale Dsuggtoes. Boston. Mass
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23

Mrs. Tilton 1--WE did. Mr..
Beecher ave didn't"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23

Williamsburg lately had q wedding
at midnight. 1t was a very urgent
case of matrimony for the young man
was in Jail. having been arrested on q
charge Of breach Of promise made BY
the young woman. He became lone
some in his cell and at midnight sent
word to girl that he was ready to
marry her If she would have hip. She
lost no time. put ON her things and
went to the Jail. The police justice
was called out Of bed and opened his
court for the purpose of performing
the ceremony. They were good
looking young couple. and that was
evidently a good way to settle it. They
were married at midnight and he Was
released from custody as there were no
grounds left for action against him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23

A man and dog of Brooklyn have
disappeared. The mans name is
Miller. He is worthless. but his dog
is good dog. He attends to the
business that dogs were partly created
for, and he loves his worthless master,
according to the habit Of dogs. Mil.
ler's dog bit lamplighter to keep his
teeth in. and he tore pantaloons and
the leg of another fellow who tried to
take the lamp-lighter's part. Miller
looked ON with sublime satisfaction.
The dog was reported to the police
and ordered to be shot. When the
officer went to execute the sentence.
neither Miller nor his dog could be
found. Millers wife was arrested and
brought before the court to tell what
she knew about man and dog. The
woman said her husband had left
home the LAY before, carrying the dog
in his arms. She did not know or
care where he was, rs he did nothing
for her su port. AM she kept both
him and his dog. She said her hus-
band was without relatives and hadn't
a friend in the world but his dog.
Millers wife was permitted to 60. but
the sentence of execution still hangs
over Millers dog.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23
sHE CITY OF ENPORIA.

Soden's mills are badly damaged.
The wind there was from the south,
and took the roof of the furniture fac.
tory clean Of, whirled it acroas the
river, and - it few through the air
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23

nnO00 0asd Mcsrhins Habit ahseintsy and srssry
MUvuvk cur~d. fainisu.; NO ,bici,y ~. Send stsnp
"VUNk 8. p-s,, ~. ~.,,,. Ds: c rs,, m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-04-23

4-2wit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
LATEST LOCAL.

A LITTLE child, whose parents live at che
corner of Pleasant and Liberty streets, fell
into the vault of the clubhouse this morn
ing and was sutfocated.
JOHN Doe, the alleged forger, spoke two
hours in arguing his own case before Judge
Longworth and jury to-day. Major Black
burn, his attorney, is now making his NJ
gument.
Miss LAURA NJ. RoHNER, the eleven-year-
old daughter of Richard NJ Rohner, City
Clerk, was agreeably surprised by party
of her young friends last evening. They
came we'll supplied with eatables and No
mained until the hour of eleven.
A coLoRED fireman on the river NAMED
Richard Pointdexter became engaged in q
quarrel with man named Kline while at
the wharf this afternoon, which resulted in
his receiving fractured skull from stons
thrown by Kline, and also severe cash in
the lip. He was taken to the Hospital
AT the meeting of the Board of Public
Works to-day the Engineer was directed TO
change part of the grading done On
Court street. The Supervisor was directed
to construct drain across Hopple street at
the intersection of Colerain avenue. The
contract for the improvement of Fourth
avenue was awarded to Charles Folz & SulIx
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
MONTREAL MATTERS.
Talk of a Parade--Heavy Fire--A
High Private Shoots the captain.

Talk of a Parade--Heavy Fire.-A
High Private shoots the captain.
National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, July 16.-There is some talk
of an Orange demonstration to-day, but
nothing definite can be elearned, the Orange
men being very reticent as to their inten-
tions. Since the death of Hackett subscrip-
tions to raise monument over his grave
have come in from all parts of the country.
The monument is now being made but is
not quite finished.
When completed it will be unveiled with
Orange ceremonies, and the Orangemen will
no doubt wait until then to wipe out their
humiliation of Friday.
A fire on Bona Venture street yesterday
destroyed Hawley's cabinet factory. Loss,
$4,000.
Information has been received here that
upon the return of the Huntington Rangers
to Port Lewis, Capt Mckinney, of No, s
Company, was shot by private of No. 7 in
the arm, which has been amputated.
Whether the trouble was caused by religion
or whisky has not transpired. The private
was arrested.
H. J. McCready, wholesale leather mer-
chant of Lemoine street, has not been seen
in the city since last Thursday and his abb
sence has induced considerable inquiry,
since no one appears to know where he is
popp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
HUNTING HOSTILES.
General Miles and His Men Fall Upon
Them,
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO July 16.-The following
was received at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing:
On receipt of the news of the Indian
depredations at Cayuse Station, Colorado,
General Miles, with three hundred regulars,
started for the scene. A short distance from
Cayuse Station he encountered between
four thousand and five thousand warriors
About o'clock in the morning General
Miles opened fire upon the hostiles, who
returned it without effect Neither side
sustained any injury. This was continued
until 12 clock when the Indians attempted
to charge but were driven off, being unable
to stand the fire from the howitzers- In
the charge the Indians sustained consider
able loss, it being estimated that at least
fifteen were killed. General Miles casual
ties consist in two men wounded, one in the
arm and the other in the leg
Shortly after o'clock the Indians fell
back towards the mountains, Gen. Miles
object, in view of the overwhelming num-
bers against him, being to prevent the ad-
vance of the hosti1es and hold them in
check until reinforcements came up. This
he gallantly did, and when the fact that his
force was afoot and the savages well mount
ed is taken into consideration the result OF
the fight will be better appreciated
During Friday the Indians completed the
destruction of Cayuse Station, which, on
the day previous, they had partially de-
stroyed. 1t is feared Menetam has met
with similar fate. Among the interested
spectators were large number of Umatil'
las, who took sides with neither party, but
appeared to relish the sport. At 10 O'Clock
Col Forsythe with his command was al
Weston, having been ordered to the scene
of conflict and was moving as rapidly a!
horses could travel
The United States forces now in the Una
tilla country, seven hundred men, will bt
sufficient to bring the hostiles to terms
When found the body of Coggan was fright
fully mutilated. Notwithstanding reports
to the contrary, 1t is almost certain that {
portion of the hostiles succeeded in crossins
the Columbia River and the danger is witt
them. Should they succeed in obtaining
reinforcements the war will be of lonl
duration, and it will require an immens
army to whip them into a lasting peace
There is much excitement throughout thi
entire section of the country, and the feel
ing of insecurity is universal.
Gen. Wheaton has gone to the front, AM
will direct the movement of the troops.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
The Ku.kluX Khan.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 16.-Sunday night
a gang of masked men, attired in white
gowns and well armed, went riding over
Bedford County. Between 1 and o'clock
the party reached the house of Calvin An
derson, quiet negro, and, cursing, called
for him. Anderson replied he'd not come
out, requesting them to go away.
The party swore they'd have him, and,
dismounting took fence rail and broke
open the door. AS the first man stepped in
Anderson emptied into his right breast a
heavy load of buck-shot from an old army
gun, making a terrible hole. The entire
party then ran, Anderson firing at them
with a six-shooter. The man who was
wounded fell few feet from the door.
Andersen sprang out and fled toward the
woods, the Ku-Klux firing three times at
him.
The body was recognized as that OF Rob-
ert Lowe, a young white man of excellent
reputation.
CAIRO, ILL, July 16.-An outrage has
been perpetrated on the colored men who
live and cultivate crops just across the
Ohio River in Kentucky Three of them
were notified by band OF six white men,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
Local Personals.

Hon. Judge Birkshire, of North Vernon.
Ind, was in town yesterday.
Prof. Brusselback was serenaded last even
ing by the Cecilia Mennerchor.
Mr.. Tom Van Name, one of the oidesk
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad men, is i'll the
city.
Mr.. Chas. Kahn Jr., and son left last
night for Swampscott, Mass, where they
will spend the summer.
Last Sunday evening at $50 Dr. VIM. A
Rothaker was married to Miss Kate Reid.
daughter of DR.. H. M. Reid of this city. the
Rev. Leonard officiating.
Walter 8. Cox, one of County Auditpr
W. s. Capeller's deputies has been ap-
pointed Special Agent of the Post-oifies
Department for the State of Ohio by Post
master General Key.
Mr.. J. Edwards Ritchie, who recently
graduated at Chickering Institute with HON
or, has since been examined to enter tim
Sheffield Department of Yale College, enies-
ing without conditions"
Paul Mohr, Jr., John A, Wilson, A. A.
Bennett and F. H. Lawson are the dele
gates appointed by the Board of Transpof-
tation to the National Narrow-gauge Con-
vention that meets in this city tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
Third Edition
THE LATEST
In Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Boston, July 16.-Charles Williams,
alias John Murray, the notorious thief, has
been arrested here.
TAUNTON, MASS, July 16-In low den,
last night, VIM. H. Brock shot and killed
Pat. O'Keefe and wounded Eliza Ridlon.
Jealousy was the cause
PARIS, July 16.-A great strike has taken
place among the coal and iron workers in
Auzin, Department of the North, the great
est eoal-works in France.
New ORLEANS July 16.-A fire last night
on Palmyra and Prent streets destroyed
eight houses, including the Madison School
for girls. Two men were killed by falling
walls.
LONDON, July 16.-Charles Marvin, the
clerk in the Foreign Office who was arrested
for stealing and furnishing the Globe news
paper copy Of the Anglo Russian agree
ment, was to-day discharged.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-A man supposed to
be C. Rheinhart agent of the German Cath
olic paper, Wahrheitsfreund published
by Benziger Bros, Cincinnati, O., was
drowned while bathing at Ferry Bar, last
evening.
BALTIMORE, ND, July 16.-Robert Duna'
fen, twenty-one years of age, living in
Traine, Delaware County Pa, was killed
on the Philadel phia, Wilmington & Balti
more, Railroad, at Gunpowder Bridge thi:
morning.
CHICAGO, July 16.-A. C. Hesing, who
was convicted last year of participation il
the whisky frauds, filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy to-day. Liabilities, $500, 900
His unsecured creditor is the United State
| of America.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
BEYOND THE SEA.
Banqueting Brilliant Beaconstleld.
Hungarians in q Huff.
National Associated Press to the Star.
EVIDENTLY DISPLEASED.

EVIDENTLY DIsPLEASED.
LONDON, July 16.-A dispatch from Pesth
says NJ. Tszia, the Minister of the Interior,
in addressing his constituents, justified
Austrias policy in the occupation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina. At the conclusion of NJ.
Tiszia' remarks there was great dissatisfac-
ton, and disturbances followed during
which number of triumphal arches that
had been erected, were demolished.
THE TROUBLES OF THEssALY.
LONDON, July 16.-A dispatch from
Athens says incendiary confiagrations are
widespread throughout Thessaly, and that
numbers of villages have been destroyed
and thousands of people rendered homeless.
The harvest has also been ruined anda fam
inc is threatened.
A FISHERY VOLUME.
The Government has just issued a volume
of four hundred and twenty-four pages,
containing the correspondence, protocols,
&C., of the Fishery Commissioner.
THE TIME AND PLACE.
LONDON, July 16.-Lord Beaconsfeld has
fixed the Sd Of August and the Mansion
House as the time and place for the Minis
terial banquet that has been rendered him
in honor of his great achievements at the
41OA LII SOli3
STEAMER PAST DUE
The steamer Montana, of the Guion Line,
which was due from New York at Queens
town on Thursday last, has not arrived, and
great anxiety is felt for her safety.
INSURGENTS SUBMITTING.
LONDON, July 16.-A dispatch from
Vienna says: The Bosnian insurgents have
decided to submit to the occupation OF
Bosnia by Austria.
RAILROAD PROJECT.
dispatch from Constantinople says:
The Porte has granted to an English COM
pany the concession for railroad from
Mersina through Dearbekir to Erzeroum.
NEGOTIATING A CANON.
A dispatch from Athens says: 1t is stated
that Italy is negotiating canon with
Greece undertaking to defend the Hellenic
coast against Turkey in the event of a wal
with the latter power.
THEY COME IN TRIUMPH.
LONDON, July 16.-Earl Beaconsfield and
the Marquis of Salisbury arrived at Dover
to-day and were enthusiastically cheered on
landing an immense concourse of people
collecting at the station to welcome the dis.
tinguiShed statesmen to this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
KILLED BY A STREET CAR.
Philip GOOdyear's Death on Spring
Grove Avenue.

Philip Goodyear, German, about thirty
eight years old, was run over at 1880 o clock
this morning in Cumminsville by Spring
Grove-avenue street car and instantly killed.
Goodyear was butcher and married
man, having wife and three children. He
lived on Alabama street, near 81 Keck' pork
and packing houses.
1t seems that the deceased was under the
influence of liquor last night and while Cn
his way to his home lay down on the street-
car track to sleep,
The car which was the last one for tlhs
night, was driven by Jack Eckels. an old re-
liable attache of the Car Company.
The driver says that it was quite dark at
the place where he run over Goodyear, E
both sides of the track were surrounded
with thickly -stunted shade trees, which al
that time exclude all light. He also says
that he was driving his horse at the us'ias
rate in passing the fatal spot.
Lieutenant Emery was at once notified OF
the fatal accident and had the body taken
to the Tenth District Station, where it slid
remains.
The Coroner was informed this oruiIsgg.
and viewed the remains this afternoon. An
inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
Narrow-gauxe Convention.

The Committees asked for by John Byrns.
Secretary Of the Local Narrow gauge Con
vention Committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce Board of Trade and Board "a
Transportation, with Mr. John Carlisle, L.
c. Hopkins and Major Byrne OF the Con-
vention Committee, met in the hall of the
Merchants Exchange yesterday evening.
Major Byrne stated the object of the
meeting namely, to devise ways and nieam
for entertaining the delegates during the
Convention.
The question on hall was decided in favos
of the Lookout House. Mr.. Doberty of the
Lookout Incline was present and fixed tha
transportation at 10 cents, round trip, from
Fifth and Main.
A committee, consisting of members from
each body, was appointed to secure sub
scriptions to defray the cost of Transports
ton Of delegates.
The Secretary stated chat his advices from
all over the country indicated marked in
terest, and, unless the hot weather inter.
fered, there would be large attendance.
The Convention will assemble at ~ n, m.
tomorrow.
Another meeting will be held this cven-
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
CORONEALs
Accidents, SunstrOkes, ETC., Eta


Coroner Stitch this morning held an in
quest on the body of Thomas Farrell, who
died last Sunday at the Betts-street Hospi-
tai from the effects of fall from a house,
Saturday, on Mt. Auburn. Verdict: Death
from accidental injuries
Charles L. Mensing, cutter, employed al
No. 20 West Pearl street, and living at No.
80 Eden street, near Mulberry, was over
come by the heat at Abbihl's saloon, I'm
Walnut street. below Pearl, last evening
At the inquest this morning a verdict
was rendered of death from sunstroke.
There was also an inquest on the body OF
VIM. Crooks, whose body was found in the
river. 1t is alleged that Thos Burrell had
thrown Crooks into the river after having
given him thorough thrashing. The tes-
timony taken did not show anything 10
post mortem examination made by d..
McMechan verified, no marks of violence
having been discovered by that physcian.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
TAR AND FEATHERS.
A Supposed Wife Murderer Gets q
Comfortable Coat,
Special to the Star.

Special to the star.
NEBRASKA, IND, July 16.-Mrs. Ella Shat
fer who was married about three months
since was found dead in an old hen house
back of her. home at this place. A pistol
lay at her side and bullet had pierced her
breast. Her husband, John Shatfer, as
serted that she had committed suicide, and
note apparently written by the unfor-
tunate woman, led the neighbors to take
this for granted.
The fact that Shafer had introduced a
woman of doubtful reputation into his
home lately, and the curious conduct of
Shafter and this woman since Mrs. Skaters
death, have created suspicious of foul play
The two were arrested yesterday on the
charge of adultery and placed in jail.
Last night a Vigilance Committee COM
posed of indignant citizens of Ripley Coun-
ty, took the pair from the officers who had
charge of them and treated them to an
abundant coat of tar and feathers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
WASHINGTON CITY.
OnAccoupt of Corscieuc,

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-$4 600 has been
received at the Treasury Department from
an unknown party at Bridgeport, Conn,
on account of conscience. The amount has
been placed to the credit of the conscience
fund of the Treasury
Internal Revenue.
A comparative statement made to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue shows
that the receipts from internal revenue
sources from June Goth to July 18th, 1873,
was over 81, 100 900 more than for the cor
responding period of 1877.
MIR. George w. Fish,
of Michigan, was yesterday commissioned
by the President to be United States Consul
at Tunis, to fill the vacancy at that post,
caused by the promotion of Consul G. Har,
ris.
A Good Story
is told of Senator Kellogg 1t appears that
when Governor of Louisiana he issued a
proclamation which pandered somewhat to
the barber element of that State. The lead
ing Republicans became little alarmed at
the document, which was bombastic.
Among those who protested against its is
suance was District Attorney Beckwith.
"Oh, it don't mean anything said Kellogg,
'you know we must fool these people lit
tleN Fool h" retorted Beckwith.
'There is nobody in this community you
could fool unless you told the truth"
UnfOunded I'm Fact.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Secretary Schurz
declares as unfounded in fact the statement
contained in a New York paper yesterday
to the effect that political assessment circu-
lars were distributed in the Interior De-
partment by some of the employees there
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
National Associated Press to the StaI.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Wm. H. Robin
son, who was arrested in Jersey City and
brought here on the charge of being con-
cerned in the $4,000 bond robbery from
Grant & Aull, was discharged there not be-
ing sufficient evidence to hold him. He
was, however, Immediately taken. into GUS
tody on the strength of dispatch from Jo-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16

with pistols, that they must leave Ballard
County or be shot or hanged. That there
was a determined effort to drive every ne
gro from the lowlands on the Kentucky
side. One old negro named Lucas Jones
was shot, but not seriously wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16

seph Quinn, Deputy Chief of Police, Boston,
where he is under indictment for robbery
under the names of VIM. H. Dewitt, alias
''Snatcher," alias w. H. Henderson, alias
w. H. Robinson. He will be held to await
a requisition.
sUNsTRoKEs AT QUINCY.
Quincy, ILL, July 16.-There were three
more cases of sunstroke yesterday, making
ten since Saturday. Six have proved fatal.
Mercury one hundred and three degrees IN
the shade.
FIRE AT FREEPoRr.
FREEPoRr, Ill, July 16.-At an early
hour yesterday morning the machine shops
of Morgan Bros, occupied also by ]; P.
Easter as .plow mandatory, were dam
aged by fire to the amount of $1,000. Loss
fully covered by insurance.
THE WHOLE LOT.
Troy N. Y, July 16.-The entire party
who planned and executed the Deering-
street car robbery and the garroting of John
Buckley two weeks ago, are now under ar
rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16
Afraid of Lee

National Associated Press to the Stas
NEWARK, N. j., July 16.-The following
was received yesterday:
'LoNpoN, July 15.-To Triton Boat Club
They will not let me enter in the lnternar
tional Regatta. They are afraid of me.
- --odl LEE"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-16

Ed. Lally and Bonham Fox we're each
sentenced at Lebanon, O., to three and a
half years in the Penitentiary for commit
ting rape on an insane girl at Mason, o.
National Associated Press 10 the Star.