davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
uSic.
THE DE MURsKA CONCERT.

THE DE MURSkA CONCERT.
A fine audience attended the second De
Murska concert at Music Hall last night.
The weather was warm, but the entertain
ment was so fine that the heat was almost
forgotten The bright little Hungarian
songstress again distinguished herself. She
sang her regular numbers, as only she can
sing and as encore responses sang, first
German song Gut Nacht," and the second
time. in English, "the Last Rose of Sum
mer." Both were received with the warm
est applause. Signor Brignoli as an encore
sang "Good-by, Sweetheart" with excellent
effect. The other artists, Mr. Maxim, Mr..
Hill and Signor Susini, also gave great sat
isfaction to the audience. Another concert
takes place this afternoon. This is the last
of the great artists for the present unless
we are to have an opera next week. of
which there is some talk.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT AT THE HIGHLAND.
The Highland House Belvedere was well
filled last night by as fine an audience as
has yet assembled there. Mrs. Beattie was
for second time the soloist, and sung with
her usual excellent effect. The orchestra
rendered good programme, to the
delight of the audience. Why can't we
have Miss Lulu Stevens as soloist at one of
should find time from her work of prepar-
ing for the opera season to let her friends
hear her as frequently as possible during
the summer, as after that she will not be
much in the city for some months. Mr.
Ballenberg could not do better than to Sc
cure her for several of the concerts.
NOTES.
Miss Emma Heckle will soon go to Europe
for the purpose of continuing her musical
education.
Mr.. H. G. Andres and Mr.. Arthur Mees
will go to Lexington, Ky, on Monday to
open the Kentucky Normal Musical lnsti-
tute.
Madame Marie Roze is at Richfeld
Springs slipping those birthstone waters.
She will be in Cincinnati during the fall
with new and strong opera company Of
her own.
If Messrs Miles & Steele decide to give
us an opera at the Grand Opera-house next
Tuesday evening by the De Murska troupe,
there will be a fine audience, whether the
weather be warm or cool.
Miss Lulu Stevens is devoting her time to
the work of preparing for the approaching
opera season, when she takes leading part
in the Oates Company, under the manage
ment of Mr.. r. f. ]. Miles. The company
will be a very fine one, and will produce
The Chimes Of Normandy" and number
of new operas, in addition to those of last
season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
THE TBDY HOU EWEFE,

The careful tidy housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring clean ng, should bear in mind
that the dear inmates Of her house are more pre-
cious than houses, and that their systems need
cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the
stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the dis
eases aris ng from spring malaria and miasma, and
she should know that there is nothing that will do
it so perfectly and surely as Hop Biters, the purest
and best of all medicines See other column.
ie25-3tIu, Th&S&iy252tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
CORNERSTONE LAYING
To- morrow for the HandsO me - {
Church i'm the County.

st. Francis de Sales Church. corner of Madison
Pike and Woodburn avenue, East Walnut Hills,
is it is said to be the handsom est church in this
county The foundations are nearly completed,
and the cornerstone is to be laid tomorrow. The
ceremonies will be OF the most interesting kind
and the affarwl he from all present indications,
one of the greatest and most sublime that has oe-
CURED bele for years. The ceremony y To be per-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29

sion of the diamond-pin, came off yesterday
The prize was carried Off by VIM Shuler,
who broke eighty-nine balls out of one
hundred.
An employe in Schwab's Brewery, named
Weaver, yes erday met with severe and
painful accident He was engaged in as
sisting to put ice into the brewery out of
the ice-house and up to the third story
BY some mishap the hooks caught his arms
anI he was carried several feet before the
machinery could be stopped. The flesh and
hgaments were badly lacerated. DR.. Kirk
patrick was called and attended to the
wounds
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
The Courts.


Lee & Norton against Rogers & Scully.
This was an action on disputed account.
The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff
for SIG.
John Tolck was convicted of robbing
George Schrauder Of gold watch and SIS
in money.
In the case of Mary McShane against John
Ryan and Others judgment was rendered
for the defendant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
SPRINGFIELD, O,

The West End has female burglar
At the rife match at Tecumseh Range
the prize was won by Daniel Alt.
The Seventh Regiment, 0. N G., will go
into camp at Kenton, August 2lst, for four
days.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Halderman, of the Burnet
House, Cincinnati, is visiting here, with
Mr.. and Mrs j. P. Jones, of the Narrow
gauge.
Wittenberg College has conferred the de-
gree of A. M. upon Robert Nelson and VIM.
H. Weir, of this city. Both are graduates
of the City High School.
The rent of the Columbus branch of the
c., S. & G. R. r. has been reduced The
Directors of the road met here the other
day and after accomplishing this adjourned.
There will be grand Murphy meeting at
the Fair Grounds tomorrow afternoon at 3
.p m. Seats will be prepared in the grove
near the Mechanics Hall for thirteen hun
dred people.
The attendance at the Seventh Regiment
Band fete last night was simply immense,
but there did not seem to be much money
spent This is not right. We hope our citi-
zens will turn and patrOnize them literally.
They deserve it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 29th, at s p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- = GOLDEN RULE, o. p Shinkle, Master
l@a9sSsse& Apply on board, or to Royse & Mosset,
szaaz1aszlle J. c. Dorman d Co., Matt Mcclure.
George Charter, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
FINANCIAL.


CTNCINNATT. June 29-1 40 P. NJ.
Gold steady and unchanged. The local rates are
1907 buying and lOGj4 selling, the latter also lOT
gold checks on New York.
Eastern exchange steady at previous rates. We
quote buying at par selling at lilo prem.
Sterling is drawn ut VI Sc for siXlyday bills and
81 IS for sight in gold per {, and demand light
Government bonds continue firm and no me-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
Mrs Sarah Underwood was found dead
in her bed this morning. Supposed cause,
apoplexy. She leaves ten children.
A female child about twelve hours old
was found this morning in a basket on the
fence of DIR. VIM. Nelson, of Lagonda.
Last night about 10 clock thieves en-
tered the rear of Theo. Troupe & Co.'S drug
store and extracted $40 from the safe. No
arrests
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
For Memphis.

SATURDAY, Goth, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h CONS MILLAR, w. C. Tichenor Mas
% ter. Apply on board or to Royse l.
Mosset Agents OH n. o. Whurfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Arrived: John DeppolG
and barges, st. Louis Departures for this even
ing: Jas. Howard, St Louis; John Deppold St
Louis; Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati. River feet
! inches below high-water mark. Weather wet.
Steamboat Movements.
The New Mary Houston arrived from New Or
leans late last night with 40 passengers and 400 tons
freight. She will return next Wednesday and Inv
over at Loui vile until 10 o'clock Thursday night
giving her passengers an opportunity to witness
the reat race between Ten Brock and MoIin
Mccarthy.
The fine and popular Potomac came down thi-
morning and will return to POmerUy this veniug
and take passengers for Wheeling and Pittsburg
The fast Bostona will be the regular G. & o.
Railroad boat leaving this evening for Hunting
ton.
The elegant new Telephone Captain E. f.
night and return t. Wheeling and Pittsburg at
noon tomorrow.
The bonanza came down this morning and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
Capt. w. c. Tchenor's capaCious and popular
steamer Cons Millar is on berth loading and VIII
depart to-day for Evansville, Cairo and Mem
phis Mr.. James Wilson presides in the Office.
The City OF Portsmouth will return to Chilo at
p. m.
The elegant new Golden Rule is loading and
will positively leave to-day for Greenvilic
Vicksburg Natchez and New Orleans direct Capt
Shinklc, clerks, are her efficient and courteous.
chief officers.
The Fleetwood will be down and return to
Huntington at p, m, tomorrow.
For Pittsburg.
THIS DAY, Goth, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
Rss% h EMMA GRAHAM Hod Knowles,
te@asks8%egs&s Master. Apply on board, or to W. !.
aazzzsSrf Getty, J. c. Dornan & Co., ]. Cunning
ham, j. S. Robinson, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
Ccininnati Live stock Marh.t.

CINCINNATI, June 29-2 p NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past 24 hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, Goth, at P. NJ POSITIVELY,
t. n the c. 4 o. R. R. Packet, BOSrONA,
Sssssss$ |. Bryson Master Freightreceiyed on
Wharfbeat foot OF Broadway. W.
Honshell Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29


There were three funerals Thursday, and
two yesterday.
Mrs. Katie Minor, who has been absent
at Dayton, is expected home this evening.
Miss Lottie Leffel, of Chicago is visiting
her friend, Miss May Williams, of this
city.
Mrs. J. Dickey and Mrs. John Nc
Adams returned to Middletown yesterday
evening.
John Millikin was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of Ferdinand
Brilmeyer, deceased.
Hon. D. w. McClung will be the orator
on the occasion of the celebration at the
Fair Grounds on the Fourth.
The Emerson Club will hold meeting
this evening at the Philip House, when the
newly-elected officers will be installed.
Miss Clara Laurie and her sister, daugh-
ters of Adam Laurie, Esq, OF the Third
Ward, are home from school for the sum-
mer.
The subject for discourse at the Episco-
pal Church tomorrow will be The Govern
ment Shall be Upon His Shoulders" The
evening services begin at s clock.
The glass-ball shooting match for the
championship Of Hamilton and the posses
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
For PittSblirg.

SUNDAY, 3Oth, at IL NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n TELEPHONE, W. A. Maddy, Master.
& Bi4& For freight or passage apply on board.
'nssas'ass3 or on Central Transit Wharfboat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
For POnerOy.

II OH II OHHfOAUys
THIS DAY, 29th at p M, POSITIVELY,
e. h POTOMAC, James Kirker, Master.
~sAsSsss4% Freight received on Wharfboat, foot OF
nzszszhhE& Broadway W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
WEST COVlNGTON, Ky.

The citizens Of West Coyington purpose
having picnic on the Fourth of July at
Asbey's Grove, near Ludlow, on the c. S.
R. R.. for the benefit of st. AIMS Church
and School. 1t is useless to add that all
who attend will enjoy themselves. Among
the local features OF the day will be an cleo
ton for Sheriff between Messrs. II. S. Per-
cival and j. Frank Lowe, the successful
candidate winning handsome silyer-headed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29

at the next meeting. His Fionor Mayor
Williams, w. ]. Ryan, A. B. Clausen, Jr.,
and VIM. Leslie of CovingtoD. we're promi-
mont among the encctators.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
A Solid Acre Of Silver.

The Rocky Mountain Tourist says:
cone of the most remarkable mines in
California gulch is in leads three feet in
thickness, the ore from which yields
from 240 to 270 ounces of silver to the
ton, and lies like q coal-bank i'll a strait
fcation of limestone, dipping about 10
degrees. Two openings have been made
at points 600 feet apart, and sufficient
ore is in sight to make millions of the
dollars of our daddies. The owners
have gone far enough TO know that there
is full acre of the ore in the one solid
body, and some conception may be
formed of the amazing richness of this
discovery by brief calculation of its
dimensions. A cubic foot weighs ITO
pounds, and, as the ore lies, II cubic
feet make a ton. There are 43, $50
square feet in an acre, and the acre of
ore, being 3 feet in thickness, makes
$50, $50 cubic feet, which, with IL cubic
feet to the ton, makes 10, 900 tons, worth
$3.50 per ton, or the enormous value in
the aggregate of 81, TOO, 900. The Ores
cent is another mine worked like q coal
bed, the ore lying horizontally in the
largo room that has been opened, the
roof being held up by heavy timbers
with very stout cops and tugging-poles.
The ore breasts from foot to three and
four feet, and occasionally very fine
specimens of horn silver are found"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
A Petritled Human Body.


Mr.. David Whaley, of this place,
buried his wife in June, 1873, in the
cemetery lot of his uncle, Joseph Ritchie.
He died, recently, and was buried on
March 80 last in his fathers lot. Last
Tuesday the wifs's body was taken up
and placed beside that of the husband.
Besides the undertaken, David Seaman,
and his son, there were present Mr..
Joseph Richie, his brother, Willard II.
Ritohie and Mrs. Joseph Richie. They
were astonished at the weight of the
coffin, and concluded to open it. When
the lid was removed they were more
astonished 10 see the face entirely pre-
served and looking AZ natural as in life.
The hair had grown to twice its length
at the time Of death, and was of a glossy
black. The skin was covered with a
coating not thicker than q sheet of
paper. This coating was hard and
white. You never saw snow winter,
Mr.. Richie said. It's smoothnees re-
sembled that of wax, but it was not
wax. Nobody touched il except MIR.
Seaman, who rested his fing, rs on the
forehead, and fancies that the coating
gave way slightly beneath his touch, and
that if he had pressed hard upon it the
forehead might have fallen in. He says
the coating was kind of hard mold.
The eyes were as full as in life, as were
also the cheeks. The clothes were
dotted with black spots, but otherwise
well preserved.
DIR. j. ii. y. Denton was sent for to
examine the remains, but was not at
home. The coffin was of black walnut,
and was uniniured, except that the finish
on the outside had rotted off. In remov-
ing the body hammer was used, but the
jar did not disturb the appearance of the
body.-Freeport (L. H. Cor. NeD Y rk
.N,i,1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
Lacking in Faith.

On March 20 there appeared in New
York paper q letter signed Rabies, in
which Mr.. Bergh's public declaration of
his disbelief in the existence of hydro
phobia was made the ground for novel
wager. The writer, who il an eminent
physician of this city, offered to deposit
81, 900 in the editors hands, to go to Mr..
Bergh's society, if Mr.. Bergh would al
low himself to be inooulated with the
saliva of = rabid dog and not have by
drophobia within six months after such
incubation. Mr.. Bergh has always been
anxious to dispel the popular prejudice
against dogs on account Of their sup
posed liability 10 hydrophobia, but he
has shown no disposition TO accept this
offer in behalf of science and his canine
favorites. In An interview he said that
he regarded the offer as q mere joke, but
if it was seriously meant he thought it
was in very bad taste, for any one must
know that he would not for 81, 0O0 allow
himself to be inoculated with the saliva
of a rabid dog any moro than he would
sleep in the bed upon which small pox
patient had died. He, however, reitera-
ted his faith in the fallacy OF the popu-
lar notion of hydrophobia. -Ne,o York
Cor. Chicago Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
Ram W.. Donkey.

Recently, at Fulwood, near Preston,
England, q fight, which proved fatal to
one of the combatants, took place be-
tween ram and donkey in field in
the occupation of Mr.. Wilkinson,
farmer. The ass, belonging to Mrs.
Kellett, had been in the habit of visit
ing one of its kind which grazed on Mr..
Wilkinsons lands, aud bis trespasses
had often been resented by an old black
faced ram, one of flock OF sheep pas
turing in the same field. On Friday the
ram seemed determined TO have it out
with Neddy, and attacked him furiously,
goring him grievously with his formid-
able horns. The ass, however, met his
assaults bravely, plunged round with
astonishing agility, kicked out at the old
ram with terrible force, and sometimes
with stunning effect. At last he seized
the ram by the nose and shook him as O
dog worries a rat, bit him about the
head and neck repeatedly, and left him
weltering in his blood, marching off vic
toriously, their combat having lasted
nearly half IN hour. Shortly atterward
the ram died from loss of blood and the
injuries he had sustained.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
A Disgraceful Mob.

The scenes at Lord Leitrim's funeral
in Dublin, says cable di.patch, were
very violent and disgraceful. The moi
that gathered in front OF the church en-
deavored to capture the hearse, declar
ing their intention to drag out the corpse
They vituperated the late Earl as "old
ruffian" and hereto" They also
climbed the wall of the churchyard,
hustled the mourners, and cheered
yelled, and Kissed during the reading
of the service. Several mourners were
roughly handled while endeavoring K
make their way into the churchyard
All OF them had to pass out by an un
frequented way in the rear of the church
to escape violence. Fifty constable,
were present, but we're wholly INSULT
cient to cope with the mob, many oil
whom we're drunk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
The Future Of the United states.

1t ID not generally known, even in Gull
tivated circles, that the amount Of ara
BILE soil in America is greater than in
Europe, Asia and Africa put together,
and can therefore sustain more lives.
This is no rash conclusion. Ispeak from
a scientific basis, and will show you
what that basis is: Our continent is
narrow, and therefore the winds of the
ocean water it we'll. The mountain
chains on the east side of the American
continent are low; on the east side of
the Old World, are high. From this it
results that the trade winds, laden with
the wetness of the sea, are attracted to
our land. The breadth of the Old World
and it's high eastern ranges cause the
rainless interiors of Asia and Africa
Again. America is the land of fertile
plains; the Old World of scorched plains
Our plains run north and south, and 80
attract and receive the rains. America
is high under the equator, the Old
World is wide; hence, with us a small
surface is exposed to the scorching sun.
The result is that the productive soil in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
why Is IL 7?

The truths Of science and progressive thought
have always been compelled to batter down the
bulwarks Of prejudice and disbelief, OF remain
forever unknown. Why is ID that people are 70
reluctant to receive facts that relate directly 10
the phenomena Of their own existence? As
tronomers, upon discovering q, star. assign II a
place at once, and 1t is forever fixed. The rule
by which mathematical problem, IL once solved
becomes forever an axiom but no matter how
clearly the pnnciples which govern health and
sickness be demonstrated, some refuse TO be-
heve. DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines, which
are now 10 generally used, and deservedly popu-
lar, were, in their early days very reluctantly
oeived by the people To-day DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has outrivaled the
old-time sarsaparillas, his Pellets are in general
use in place Of the coarse, huge, drastic pills
formerly 30 much employed, while the sales OF
his DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and his Favor
ite PRESCRIPTION are enormous. Where the
skin IL sallOw and covered with blotches and
pimples, or where there are scrofulous swell
ings and affections, few bottles OF his Gold n
Med zeal Discovery will effect an entire cure II
y"u ieel dull, drowsy. debiitatei have sall W
color Of skin. or yellow ish brown spots on fee
or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad
taste Ia mouth, internal heat or ch o. alternated
with hot fiushes, low spirits and gloomy fore
bodings, irregular appetite. and tongue coated,
you are suffering from Torpid Liner or Bill
iOusness.' In many cases Of "Ltyer Com
plant" only part Of these symptoms are ex-
perienced. AS a remedy for all such cLses, DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal, as its effects perfect cures, leaving the
liver strengthened and healthy. Debilita;ed
females who have undergone all the toitures
OF oaustic and the knife. and yet suffer with
those peculiar dragging-do,on sensations and
weaknesses, can have guaranteed to them
prompt and positive relief by using DIR. Pierce 3
Favorite Prescription while constipation and
torpid liver or "biliousness are promptly re-
loved by the Pleasant Purgative Pelle.s. Sold
by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-04-19
Gen. Grant and the Sultan.

An officer went as far as Gallipoli to
meet tho General. He arrived here ac-
companied by his wife and youngest
son. One of the Sultan's aides-de-camp
Immediately conveyed the congratula-
tons of his Majesty upon the General's
arrival in Turkey, and his regret that
the sad condition of affairs prevented the
Generals receiving such honors as Tur-
key would only be too glad to accord to
one who, as President of the United
States, had always been friend of the
Ottoman Government. Had the General
come in time of peace, the Sultan would
nave given him palace; but now he
came to house of mourning, and the
welcome would have to be the welcome
of sorrow. The General sent his compli-
ments to the Sultan, not only for his at
tention, but for the attentions he had e.
ceived through the Turkish empire. He
said he perfectly understood the situation,
and would rather not be any trouble to
the Sultan at a time when the greatest of
troubles rested upon his throne and his
house. This was followed by an audi
ence with the Sultan. The interview was
strictly private, and was marked by the
absence of all ceremony. TIE Sultan
repeated his regret that the condition of
Turkey prevented his making Gen.
Grant his special guest and giving him
a review of troops and palace. Beyond
this and the Generals expression of
courteous regret at the calamity which
had fallen upon Turkey, there was no al
fusion to politics. The Sultan, however,
asked the General to accept as SOU
venir of the visit one of his best Arab
horses. This the General would have
declined, but an intimation that the re-
fusal might be misunderstood led to an
acceptance, and an Arab steed of dapple-
gray will soon be on its way to America
to do service under one who, in addition
to other attributes, is one of the finest
horsemen in nation famous for horse
manship, and who rejoices in nothing so
mucli as in the grace and majesty of a
true blooded charger.
In addition to this there was further
honor to the General in the shape of q
dinner in the war Office, attended by all
the Cabinet, by Mehemet Ali Pasha, the
military attaches of foreign embassies
and legations, and the Generals own
party.-ConstantinopLe Cor. London
Times.