davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

TnE Fancy BAzAAE ESTERTAlNMEST.-
BY r~eferenceto orr advertising columns it
will be seen how the lady friends OF the
Children's Home are coming once again to
the front in favor Of that most worthy in
stitution. Meeting but two days ago for
consultation; they have gotten toawork
most ~zealously, and already the city has
been .districted. Tomorrow postal cards
will .Ge5lying in every direction inviting
mothers and sisters to Wiesel Hall next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and
then the question of the hour will be,
n1qt are you going 70 make for he bq;gqr!
Send in your orders for p0cket.handker-
chiefs to be nicely marked in yourintitials,
young gentlemen. And II you want to
make a present on Christmas, most any
thing desired can be gotten ready by any
Of the nimblc fingers that are at your bid
ding. We remember that the Bazaar last
year, at Pittsburgh, was a most beautiful
and attractive place, and are glad that our
city is taking the lead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

Bakers that have used Morning Glory
Baking Powder say it is the best they ever
nsnl. ---L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

T-"||T w DR.. NILES,
100 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial size % cents. Logan, List & Co.
Agents. HI.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
Nas Sale.
A BROOKE COUNTY
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned Vim oisf at Fable Sale, on.

rHi TUESDAY, September 10, 1873 Oh w
A, 10 O'clock A. ~, Al. tho front door Of the Court
Touse al WellSbarg, Brooke County, W. Va tho
Farm FORMERLY known as the "F0WLER FARM"
s,iuaicd on the wateFs Of Cross Greek. Brooke County,
Sieulshvillc, OliH. and OnG,nilG from the R.W!&ky
HSIIrUad, The said farm contains 2a2 acres moro or
IcNS. about iSO acres being clcaretl aud easily cultivated
Inc balance good white oak and other timber. Lint
Tater in every field hut ono. a good Orchard Of l75
Spplc trees, besides plenty Of pears, peaches and cher
ia. Improvements consist Of coniioIlahle DWELL
liz Il feet square, tNoSheNp Houses and Gransry;
SprIuv and Sp1nghOuse convenient. Churctes,
Schools, GTIst and saw Mills, near the iaFm. Tue
~TESxs-S5,SOo, and more II the purchaser 80 elect,
eashS IN hand; the balAncer In one, two aud three
ysay, with interest, deferred payments 10 be secured
by a deed Of trust on the property. For further IN
formation apply 10 u,,,,,v ,Acp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

- South Bend Nrrscry, Barton Co., Kansas,
Sold by all druggists. Send for pam
uhlnt. =. H 7. FHe|. " H.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobac-
m. t .# I V cod,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
FoR RENT
DOR RENT

The store room No. 70 Twelfth street, with cellsr
undGTnsath. This room has been occupied for the last
thrgo years by Hugo !. LOOs rs 4 tobacco add cigar
store. The shelving, %cnuniers and gas fixtures belong
70 the premises. AgOOl W. {, Is Rttachsd. RentlOW,
ap9 .FA J. III. IODD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
In Brief,

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, July S.-Sir Garnet Wolsley will
be made Governor of the Island of Cyprus.
New York, July S.-George s. Appleton
died at midnight last night. He was un-
conscious to the last.
BALTIMORE, July 8.-Rev Louis Maguirn
has been appointed President of st. Mary 5
Catholic Theological Seminary in this city.
PORTSMOUTH, O., July 5.--A Mr. Sypher
cabinet-maker, cut his throat and both
wrists with razor at 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
New York, July 8.-John McCarty, aged
twenty, was to-day arrested for the murder
of James Doherty, same age, on the Fourth
Of July.
LONDON, July S-The Shoewaecaemette
crew arrived here to-day, and will go to
Paris tonight and return here Saturday
night.
SAN Francisco, July S.-Gov. Chadwick
telegraphs that Capt. Sherry with a com
pany of fifty men was defeated at Willow
Spring, thirty miles south of Pendleton.
Two volunteers were killed and eight
wounded. There is great excitement at
Pendlcton. The citizens are intrenching
Courthouse square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08

Local Personals.

Ezekiel Shott, jeweler on West Fifth
street, left for Europe last night.
Mr. Henry Beebe, proprietor of Beehs
House at Putin Bay, is in this city.
Hon j. NJ. Turner, American Minister 10
Liberia, left for st. Louis last night.
The Count George Joannes," of New
York, is registered at the Gibson House.
Dr. R. S. Bartholow leaves for three
months tour through Europe next month.
Capt. Andy Mahan, gallant officer who
served in Gen. Hayes old regiment, is IN
town.
Ex-Governor J. D. Cox is resting from his
labors as Potter Committeeman, and visit
ing his old friends in this city.
Rev. L. A. Aldrich and bride have TO-
turned home from their bridal tour and SET
tied down at their cosy residence at Bond
Hill.
Governor Noyes our Minister to France.
partook of dinner in his honor. at ths
palatial residence of Mr.. Wash Mclean
last evening. Among the guests were
Thomas L. Young, Judge Hoadly Judge
Force, Judge Longworth, General H. b.
Banning, A. F. Perry, Alf. Gather, VIM NJ.
Ramsay, John W. Heron, Bellamy Storer
and A. H. Bugher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
Religious Notes.

Father Calaghan is spending the week at
Little Rock, Ark.
Archbishop Purcell spent the Sabbath at
st. Aloysius Church, Delhi.
Dr. Skinner will leave tomorrow for
Alexandria Bay, where his summer vaca-
tion will be spent.
The Methodist Sabbath-school of Cum
minsville will hold picnic at Thompson S
Grove next Thursday.
Rev. Mr. Ledyard of the Mt Auburn
Presbyterian Church, will spend his sum-
mer vacation in New Jersey.
Dr. Benedict of st. PauPs P. z. Church.
left this morning for Marietta, Ga, where
he will enjoy seven weeks vacation.
A prominent business man of this city
has promised to make Christ's Church,
Glendale, agift of a large and handsome
organ.
The Cincinnati division of the Ladies'
Home Missionary Society will hold special
meeting at the Y. NJ c. A. Hall at 3 O clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The address delivered by Rev. l. N.
Stanger, in Christ Church, in memory of
the late Larz Anderson, has been published
for private circulation.
Bishop b. w. Wiley, who has recently re-
turned from his trip through China and ia
dan, preached yesterday morning in the
Hartwell NJ. e. Church.
Rev. J. Murray Bailey, the retiring pastor
of the First UniversaliSt Church, was pre-
santed with a handsome gold watch and
cliaiR h# his congregation last week.
Rev. Carl Tuerke, pastor of the Third
German Protestant Church, delivered SER
mon yesterday morning on ''the increase OF
crime against society," life and property"
A new Presbyterian Church is soon to be
erected at College Hill, and, in order to in
crease the funds and subscription list, a
lawn fete will be given next Thursday af-
ternoon at the grounds OF Mr.. John r..
Davey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
LATEST LOCAL.

THE case of the Arcade robbers has been
set for next Monday.
The wife OF Mr.. Zimmerman, one OF the
proprietors Of the Burnet House, died this
morning after a lingering illness.
Mr.. AMOR SMITH, JR., Collector of Internal
Revenue has appointed Mr.. Edward Goble
as Deputy Collector, in place of Mr. Ed. c.
Urner, resigned.
A LETTER received from Mr.. W. H. An
drews this morning by his brother states
that he is slowly improving, and will return
home as soon as his health will permit
The case of Joseph J. Crone against Post
master John p Loge for damages on ac-
count of the alleged seduction of the form
er's wife by the latter has been continued.
WIN. WUNscH, furniture dealer, made an
assignment today in favor Of his creditors
to Joseph Knipper. Bond $780, and sure
ties B. Schwegemann and VIM. NJ. Ampt.
JAMES SMITH, a carpenter, sixty-two years
old, died suddenly yesterday at his home,
No. 10 Butler street. The Coroner was no
titled, but refused to hold an inquest, as the
man died from chronic diarrhea.
CHARLES NoLTING aged twenty-six years,
and living at No. 48 Broadway left his
home on the 9th of pril last and has not
turned up yet. His wife is under the i'm
preston that he has been foully dealt with.
JOHN REM, a locksmith, whose shop is on
Eighth street just east of Main, died sud
denly about half past 8 O'Clock this morn
ing, at his residence on Main street above
Eighth He leaves wife and three chill,
dren.
On Saturday last as the towboat Cham
pion No. I was towing the steamer Charles
Morgan to the Marine Dry Docks, the boat
ran into kitf containing six young men
and capsized the craft. Five of the lads
were saved, but Thomas McHugh, aged
seventeen years, was drowned. His body
has been recovered, and Coroner Averdick
of Covington, will hold an inquest this
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
THE METROPOLIS.
Death Of "a Russian Officer

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, July S.-Lieutenant Albert
Grippenberg, one of the Russian officers at
present stopping in the city, died Saturday
evening at the Everett House. The cause
of his death was hemorrhage resulting
from an aneurism of the aorta. He was
thirty-three years of age.
Funeral of u Clergyman.
The funeral of Rev. John Bowling, D. D.,
a prominent Baptist clergyman, who died
Tuesday took place yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended. The deceased,
who at the time of his death was seventy
two years of age, had been connected with
the Baptist Church for over fifty years and
was well known all over the country.
Hail Columbia.
The reioicings of the Columbia College
men, that were so heartily manifested on
Friday, have assumed the more practical
shape of beginning to prepare for the recep-
ton Of the victorious crew. dispatch
sent to them Saturday asking when they
would return was Immediately answered as
follows:
"HENLEY, ENGLAND July 6, 1878.
"Jasper Goodwin:
'Sail August lst.'
They will return in the steamship City OF
Berlin, and will arrive here about Saturday,
the 10th.
George s. Appleton.
New YORK. June S.-The death of George
SWEET Appleton is momentarily announced.
A Narrow Escape.
A large number of workinSmen have been
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
GOING FOR A GOVERNOR
sold Grimes Is Dead, That Good Old
Man,"
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
NEWPORT, r. l., July s.-Burglars entered
the residence of Governor Van Zandt, Sat
urday night while the family was at tea,
and made miscellaneous but quite valua-
bic haul. The principal articles stolen were
hunting-case gold watch, solitaire dia-
mond earrings, pink coral and diamond
ornament, a Panama chain, likeness of the
late Judge Albert G. Green Mrs Van
Zandt's father set in coral frame, a string
of gold beads, gold necklace, an onyx
seal ring with the family crest cut in, set
of amel-panted ornaments, two purses
containing about $3.50, fine set of antique
earrings, a set of gold ornaments, small
box, containing rings and sleeve buttons, an
od-fashioned set of ornaments, gold pen
and pencil, cameo set and pendant and a
gold necklace. A reward of $3.50 is offered
for the thieves and property.
1t is said that the articles stolen are
valued at $35, 900.
The Judge Albert G. Green, whose por
trait was stolen had national reputation
as the author of "Old Grimes is Dead"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
LEGAL.

NJ lotto E. CHARLES SCHUESSLER AND
~ Mary SChuesser p 6. Stuart and Frank Partl,
who reside in the State of New York, will take no.
tce that John Partl Administrator OF the estate Of
Joseph Partl, deceased, on the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1873 filed his petition, in case No. 1882, in
the Probate Court within and for the County of
Hamilton and State OF Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate OF said decedent is insufficient to
pay his debts and the costs of administration Of
said estate that he died seized in fee simple OF the
following described real estate, situate in said
County OF Hamilton and State of Ohio, to-wit:
All that lot of land on the west side of Main
street. commencing on the northeast cornerof a lot
heretofore conveyed by John B. Purcell to M.
Schwab, thence west with the north line of
Schwab's lot sixty (60) feet, thence north i'll line
parallel with Main street sixteen Q6) feet thence
east sixty G0) feet in line parallel with Schwabs s
street to the place of beginning.
Also all that real estate in Cincinnati Hamil-
ton County. Ohio, described as follows, to wit:
The west part Of Lot Number Sixty-one (6l in
Joseph Benham's Subdivision of A. St. Clairs
lands. commencing at the southeast corner Of
Twelfth and Jackson streets and running along
Twelfth street fortv-seven az feet and back par
alel with Jackson street thirty (30) feet being a
rectangular lot; and that the said Charles Schuess-
Ter the Jefferson Building Association, No |, and
p G. Stuart, claim lien upon said property above
described.
The prayer of said petition is to make the above
named lenholders and Frank Partl, Wengl Partl
and Mary Schuessler, heirs'at-law. parties defend
ant to said suit and for sale of said premises for
the payment OF the debts and charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 10th day
Of July A. D. 1878, or as soon thereafter MS leave
can be obtained
Cincinnati, June 18th, 1873
JOHN PARTL,
Administrator of Joseph Partl, deceased.
HERM MARcKWoRTH, Attorney jel7-4tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08

VIM. Sutcliffe, an expert swimmer, was
drowned at New Orleans.
Ex-Governor Noyes will sail for Europe
in August.
Crocker's fertilizer works were burned at
Buffalo. Loss 100000.
Peter Black banker, died at GAINESVILLE, O.,
yesterday, of heart disease.
A boiler exploded in a saw mill at
Queen City, Texas, killing three men.
Mr.. Winters, of California, who owned
Mollie Mccarthy, states that he has sold the
mare to Budd Doble.
Rev. A. ]. McConomy, for fifteen years
Chancellor of the Philadelphia Diocese,
died in that city yesterday.
The agricultural works of Reed Bros,
at Liberty, o., were destroyed by fire yes
terday morning. Loss, $4,000.
In a fire at Columbiaville, Mich, the
child of ]. d. Boutwell, was burned to death
and another was seriously injured.
hotel keeper named Albert Fisher bru'
tally murdered John Scantlin with beel
mallet at Evansville, Ind, last Thursday.
Clarence Shaw shot and killed Miss Mat
tie Sherwood at Independence, Iowa, and
Augustus NJ, Jackson, associate editor Of
the New Albany Qnd.) Ledger. Standard,
died Friday night after short but painful
illness.
Charles Marsh, aged only eighteen, COM
mitted suicide at Charleston, ILL.,, by hang
ing, because he had been accused of stealing
pocket-knives.
On Friday an unsuccessful attempt was
made to murder Mr.. Bobson Dominion
Paymaster at Vancouver, by a lunatic named
Oliver, who fired at Bobson as he was enter
ing his door.
Governor Bishop, Saturday appointed
Rev. w. T. Moore, of Cincinnati, a delegate
| to the International Congress of Prison Re
form, to meet in Stockholm, Sweden, Tues
day. August Goth, 1878.
| The dead body OF Reuben Schwartz was
| found Saturday morning near his residence,
twelve miles north of Fort Wayne Ind
The deceased came to his death by being
seized with an epileptic fit, and had fallen
into pool of water only three inches deep,
and was drowned. Schwartz was farmer,
nearly sixty years old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08


| Some of our most prominent saloon keep
ers formed themselves as q committee last
Saturday, and this morning left the city for
Milwaukee, their object being the settle
ment of the present beer question.
They say that they are unable to sell
beer at cents per glass, at least their claim
is that they can not make respectable iiv-
ing by dishing out beer in the style at pres
ent in vogue.
Their object is to have Milwaukee brew
ers send beer here in order to discourage
Cincinnati firms from selling at the prices
now offered to the saloon-keepers of this
city.
They say that it is impossible to make 4
living under the present system, and that
the old price, 3 cents per glass, must be re-
sumed.
Milwaukee beer can be sold here cheaper
than Cincinnati beer, and the saloon keepers
interested in keeping up the old price pro-
pose to keep the foreign beverage here, until
our brewers get sick of The low prices, and
return to the old standard.
Their motto is: Cincinnati beer and 5
cents per glass"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
THE SWEET BELLS OF sHANsOx.
A Tale of Two Cities, and n MAN sz
Two Fa miles.

A carpenter named Shannon, who resided
with his wife and family up to a week ago
last Friday at No. Monmouth street, New-
port, kissed his loving wife and three littla
darlings good-by on the morning of the day
mentioned, since which time he has failed
to put in an appearance.
On the morning before leaving he told his
wife he was going to Toledo, Ohio to attend
to some business for the firm for whom he
worked
Two days later a member of said firm
called on Mrs Shannon to find out the
cause of her husbands absence from his
business
She told him Shannon's story about going
to Toledo, when he stated that their firm
had no business to attend to there; and
said further that Shannon drew back pay
amounting to $50 on the Thursday preced-
ing the day he disappeared.
A few days ago Mrs. Shannon received a
newspaper from friend at Louisville con-
tanning the names of Shannon
and wife, who were stopping
at a prominent hotel in that
city, and still later this same Shannon was
seen near Sixth-street Market at Cincin-
natl, with large basket on one arm and
wife No. 2 leaning on the
other. And now it turns out that Ger
man lady, the mother of seven children.
disappeared the same day, and it is strongly
limited that she is the party seen
linked with Shannon on the day mentioned
Mrs. Shannon No is left in rather strin-
gent circumstances with three little chill
dren, the Oldest but five years of age, to pro-
| vide for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08

ately and it is to Cyprus that the Indian
troops, now at Malta, are to be conveyed.
The demands of the protectorate are sim
pie: Asiatic Turkey is divided into fifteen
provinces. The Governor of each is to be
appointed by the Sultan with the approval
of the Queen. Perfect religious liberation
is to be secured and the cOntentment of the
people is to be promoted by methods de-
signed to make the burden of taxation
lightly felt.
Certain special provisions are inserted in
the treaty concerning Jerusalem and the
holy places. The existing rights of Greek
and Latin Churches there are to be scrupu-
lousy preserved, but immunities and priv
ilegeS of great value are to be secured to the
Hebrew Inhabitants of the Holy City and
its adjoining precincts
The disclosure of this secret treaty puts
an end to the possibility of the cesson OF
Batoum to Russia. 1t throws vivid light
upon the stubborn resistance made by Earl
Beaconsfield to that cession, and it explains
the apparently inconsistent course OF the
Turkish representatives at the Congress.
1t is not at all certain that the Russian
members will be inclined to accept the
treaty as un fait accompli. 1t is thought
probable that they will resist it strongly
On the other hand Austria and Italy ap
prove of it, and the Italian delegate ha'
been heard to say that perhaps the Pope
would not be disinclined TO exchange tht
Vatican for a home in Jerusalem undel
English protection.
| RAISING THE STAKES.
LONDON, July 8.-Stakes in the COMING
match between Captain Bogardus and tn
Gun Club have been increased to 2,5O'
guineas.
THE OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA.
LONDON, July 8.-The Austrian occupa
ton of Bosnia is postponed until August
in order to allow time to determine tn
basis of administration. 1t is now said tn
occupying force will be seventy THOUSAND
men and two hundred and forty guns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08

engaged for some time past in repairing the
basin of the dry dock at Red Hook Point.
Saturday afternoon the dock was free from
water and thirty men, in charge of Engineer
Emery, were busily at work at the bottom.
AS the engineer walked towards the large
gates which keep the water out, be observed
a slight bubbling at the lower extremity,
and, being convinced that an accident was
about to happen, lie shouted TO the men to
hurry out.
They had no sooner reached the land
and large volume of water together with
thousands of feet of lumber, rushed into the
dock. So great was the force that pieces OF
timber were thrown forty feet in the air.
Great damage was done as the dock is one
of the largest in the country,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
WASHINGTON CITY.
Three Fa,lacies Explode,
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York. July 8.-The Herald says:
Our Washington correspondent ettectually
disposes this morning of batch of rumors
which the heated imaginations of the gos-
sips of the Capital succeeded in evolving
last week. First, there is the Mexican war.
Mr. Evarts assures our representative that
the march to the halls of the Montezumas
is among the remotest contingencies of the
very remote future.
Second, there is the resumption question.
Mr. Sherman declares he had no intention
OF anticipating the date set down in the
statutes for the announcement OF that
event.
The third and last ridiculous rumor, that
the Attorney General had decided 10 advise
his brethren in the Cabinet that they must
pay ten hours wages for eight hours
work, is remorselessly repudiated by that
official
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
Riot at u Church.

5ptCIHI 70 CrIt bIHT.
SHENANDOAH Pa, July 8.-When Rev. AL
exander rLavoakuich, Polish Roman Catholic
pastor at this place, arrived at his church
yesterday morning, he found himself locked
out and the yard filled with men and
women who would not permit him to enter.
Chief Burgess Whelan with his special po,
lice came to the pastor assistance, but the
rioters saluted them with volley of stones.
The officers finally arrested about forty Of
the crowd and dispersed the balance. The
trouble originated from the fact that most
of the congregation are not really Poles
and do not understand the language of the
pastor hence their dissatisfaction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08
BUSH FIRES IN CANADA
Railroad Burned and People Driven
to the Lake for Safety.

National Associated Press to the Star.
QUEBEC, July 8,-The bush fires continue
to spread. The smoke is so dense on the st.
Lawrence that the steamer from Montreal,
due here at a. m, yesterday, only arrived
at o'clock last night. An immense fire is
raging back of Three Rivers, in the swamps.
and has destroyed large portion of a
branch of the North Shore Railroad many
miles long and only lately constructed, and
not yet handed over to the Government
contractor. All the houses in the vicinity
and two thousand cords of wood are de-
stroyed Residents along the line are COM
PEELED to construct rafts and launch out on
Lake Tortue to save their lives, being then
almost scorched 10 death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-08

In the Dr. Binder-Aker fetus case, Coro-
ner Stitch rendered verdict of death from
causes unknown.
death from rihe-ba wound, said ball
having been fired from a rifle in the hands
of some person unknown to me-" was the
verdict in the case of Lydia Hutton, the
lady shot last Thursday night in Avondale.
The inquest on the body of the female
child of Mrs. Brinkman, of SO Rittenhouse
street, has been continued until tomorrow.