davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remediesl New Remedies!
DIR. GIBBONS DIspENsARY,

DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
~ NO. 623 KEARNY STREET, COR.
H. ~ of Commercial. San Francisco.
IKE r California. Private entrance on Com.
{sJ2sAA mercial street. Established in 1854,
StSAz:A for tie treatment Of sexuHi and Semi
nal Diseases, such a. GonUrrhoa. elect, Strict
ure, syphilis in all its forms. Seminal week
ness, lmpotency. etc, etc. Skin diseases cf
years standing, and liberated Legs, etc. sue
c~essfaily treated.
DIR. GIBBoS has the pleasure Of announcing
that he hiss returned from visiting the prinei-
pal hospitals Of Europe. and has resumed
practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
m@ney in seeking cut new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
vintion OF human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission ia the consequence Of self.
abuse. This solitary vice. or deprHved sexual
indulgence, is praeticed by the youth of bath
sexes 10 an alniost unlimited extent. producing
with uncrring certainty tie following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless conbated by scientific
medical measures, viz; Sallow eountenancc,
dark spots under the eyes. pain in the head.
ringing i'll the ears, noise like the r~us;ling of
leaves or rsttllng Of c~liarfots. uncasiness about
the loins, weakness OF the limbs. confused
vision, blunsed intellect, loss Of confidence,
ditidcBee in approaching strangers. y dislike "a
form ne " acGnrtrtlnees, q disposition to slann
society, loss Of memory, pimples and yaricfs
eruptions about the face, hectic iustes, furred
tStb' - y ~ OuEh iRsArN1tfl wa
night sweats. mononIania. and frequently in
sanity. IL relief be not obtained. yen should
| apply Immediately. either IN person or by let
ter. and have a cure effected by his new and
scientific mode Of treating this disease, which
never fails Of ~tfectinf . quick and radical cure.
Cured at Homo.
Persons at a distance may be CURED At
HOME. by addressing a letter TO DIR. GiBBON,
stating case symptoms, length of time the dis-
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
l~ 80. f,L. E-.~. 80. ~. A~l .fA -
to any part Of the country. with full and plain
directions for use.
by inclosing Ten Dollars coin I'm a registered
letter through the Postoflico, or through Wells.
Fargo 4 Co, a package of medicine Will be
forwarded to any part OF the Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this nd
vertisement In.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. J. +. GIBBON,
Box 1857, San Francisco, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17
SOCIETIES.


BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. 2, TX. OF r.,
NJ EETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
1l month, at 7:30 O'Clock p. NJ, at its Castle
Hall, In Odd Fellows bu ilding.
All Brother knights, in good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings..
MA. CHANDLER, @. G.
Il. B. MCKEE, X. of II. and s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

REDUCTION has been made by landlords
in Paris. Two wood toothpicks are now
sold for three francs, and the price OF
board is now only advanced on newcomers
once in "a hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

LOYAL ORANGE LODGE, NO. l2I.
THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS so.
cfety take place ON the first and third Mon
days OF each month, in Masonic Hall, at 73O
O'Clock, sharp. All brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
D. McKINNoN. W. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. 5.
T,HE STATED CONvoCATIoNs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter, No. s. r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic Hall on the second Wednesday
evening of each month. Called communities
tons ON all other Wednesday evenings.
AL Royal Arch Masons. in good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN GILLESPIE, A. p.
W. A. DURLEy, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-17

TOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS
q sspseialtY ct this once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
LATEST LOCAL.

GAS for the public lamps last year cost
the city $143, ,724 96.
THERE are three hundred and ninety-six
miles of streets in Cincinnati
s1LAs Brooks was sent from Picketts
place, on the levee, to the hospital to-day.
Brooks is total wreck.
CHAs ROBERTS, colored machinist, was
locked up at Hammond-street Station to-
day by officers Brazil and Knox, on charge
of abusing his family.
JOE MOSES, Deputy Sheriff, telegraphed to
Sheriff Wallace to-day that he arrived safely
with all his prisoners at the Penitentiary
this morning. John Doe did not make any
kick on the road, but behaved himself like
lamb.
JAMES LYONS charged with cutting VIM.
Devine with intent to kill last Saturday,
was arrested by Officers Kean and Ryan last
night He was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning, and his case was continued to
August Sd.
AT the regular meeting of the Board of
Public Works this morning, the Superin-
tendent of the Water-works was instructed
to report plan for the extension of the
main from Coerain avenue, North Division
street by way of Ford street over Mill
Creek
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
UNITED STATES.

Bankruptcy, voluntary-Jacob K. Turner
Greenville, Ohio. Liabilities about S., 300
assets about $780, Lanassa NJ. Turner
Greenville, Ohio. Liabilities about $1,000
assets about $3.50
Margaret NJ Eaton filed her amended pc
tition against the Enquirer Company, pray
ing $40, 900 damages
James A. Adcock and Rebecca Adcock
his wife, against Murat Halstead q Co., fol
$4,000 damages QibeD.
James A. Adcock and Rebecca Adcock
his wife, against James J. Faran and Johr
R. Mclean, partners as Faran & Mclean
| for 500, 600 damages (libeD.
Vim. J. Sneed against Murat Halstead
Co. for $40, 900 damages (libel). Same article
as III other case against Commercial.
VIM. j. Sneed against James ]. Faran and
John r. Mclean, partners as Faran & Nc
Lean, for $40, 900 damages (libeD. Same az
ticle as in other case against Enquirer.
Judge Geo. w. Hulick, of Batavia, Cler
mont County, Ohio, was admitted to prac
tice at the bar of the U. S, Courts.
Disorderly Conduct-John Daily, Pat
Russell, continued; Henry Meyer, dis
missed; VIM. Brant, $15; Louis Huber
remanded for sentence; John Kelly, $15
VIM. Williams, So.
Assault and Battery--Mrs. Kelly, dis
missed Henry Eisler, Maggie Belcham, P
L. Fowl, VIM. Larkins, continued.
Common Thief-John Eichenlaub, dis
missed.
Burglars Tools-Owen Kelley continued
Drunk--John Tieman, So; James Smith
continued.
Grand Larceny-Joseph Glazer bound
over, bail $500; Kate Serisy, continued
Louisa Brock, Louis Brock, dismissed.
Petty Larceny-John Sugar, David Brown
continued.
| Vagrancy-Charles Roberts, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
RAILROADED.
Hamilton County Delegation to Co.
lumbus.

At o'clock this morning the Jail officials
gave orders to eighteen of the prisoners sen
fenced few days ago to the Penitentiary
by Judge Longworth to pack up their duds
and get ready for an early ride to their new
home, the Penitentiary at Columbus.
The prisoners sent to that place. and who
were not even given time to secure break.
fast, were:
yohn Doe, forgery, Is years.
Fred. Marker, same, Is years.
Henry Johnston (colored) shooting to kill,
13 years.
Alex. Moss (colored) grand larceny, 10
years.
Moses Tribue (colored) cutting to kill, 5
years.
Edward Mooney, robbery, 2 years.
John Cambine, burglary years
Phil. Planter, grand larceny, year.
John Mcmahon, burglary, years.
Chas. Wilson, burglary, same.
Geo. Clark, grand larceny, year.
E. A. Wells, forgery, same.
Nose Lavalle, burglary, 5years.
Henry Mayrose, burglary, years.
Henry Bridgewater (colored), burglary,
years
John Falke, robbery, 9 years
Chas Hall, burglary, years.
David Hunter grand larceny, year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30

Yellow Fever.

National Associated Press to the star.
New ORLEANS, July 30.-The weather con-
tinues hot, the maximum thermometer yes
terday being $50. At II o'clock yesterday
there were twenty-eight new cases and
twelve deaths from yellow fever officially
reported since p. m. Saturday. Total
number of cases to date eighty, of which
thirty three proved fatal.
The President of the Board of Health has
decided against issuing clean bills of health
to vessels leaving this port. A quarantine
has been established at Port Gibson.
CAIRO, ILL, July 30.-Owing to the preva-
lence of yellow fever down the Mississippi
River, the Board of Health and City Coun-
Gil have instructed the Mayor to issue a
proclamation forbidding the landing OF
boats here that have fever on board and
prohibiting the landing of fever patients by
the railroad trains within the city limits.
All boats and trains will be inspected by
competent physicians before landing. There
is no alarm, but the city will at once be put
in good sanitary condition.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3O-The steam tow
boat John Porter, which has been so exten-
sively advertised as infected with yellow
fever, passed up Yesterday on her way from
New Orleans with crew of twenty-six men
on board, all well except one who feels bad
from drinking ice water. The Porter was
not permitted to land, but was furnished
with supplies by the tug. Her officers deny
that any yellow fever cases have occurred
on board, saying the deaths were from over
heating and ice water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
JOHNS CONDITION
And the Condition of American Work
ing People COntrasted.
THE ROUTE OF THE EMBASSY.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
New York, July 30-A San Francisco
special says of the illumination and pro-
cession in honor of the Chinese Embassy:
Those opposed to Chinese labor were any
thing but satisfied at the sight of ten thou
sand Mongolians promenading the streets
yesterday, comfortably and seasonably clad
in white suits, evidently in good physical
condition, while so many citizens here are
out of employment and in great distress.
This was the occasion not only of the bit
ter feeling between the races but also of
very strong expressions of discomfort. 1t
is not decided yet when the Embassy will
leave here, but orders have been given as to
the route. 1t has been decided to 60 from
Omaha via Rock Island, Chicago and Lake
Shore Railroad, then on the New York Cen
trail to Albany, thence to Springfield, and
then to Hartford, Conn. 1t is not unlikely
that the Embassy will stay over one train
on this route in order to obtain short time
for visit to Niagara Falls This, however,
will be the only stopping place until they
reach Hartford. Twenty-Five of the Diplo-
matte Corps are going East and their at
tendants will remain at Hartford with the
Educational Commission until household
preparations are made for them at Wash
ington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
THE METROPOLIS.
Th Omas, OF Baltimore.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, july 3O-The Posts Wash
inpton snecial saws Mr. Hawlev has renorted
'.lt'V iie iiI.' iii''',0 " g,
ana patlent examination OF the charges filed
against Collector Thomas, of Baltimore, and
that the evidence fails to sustain them or to
snow mat Coilector thomas has violated
EAec9tlVe +; r, oruef NO. l. Inc charges were
tilat MI 1homas' oy alo OF the custom
mouse, mas coll.roileu hepuDllca1 primary
mee!liiss III ueilahce ol 'he ffesloeh' E6-
eeu'l'e Oruer'
Finahclai.
WALL STREET July 3o-lU A. M.-Ihe
stock market opened weak and ,panicky,
and IN few minutes there was decline OF
4 to 2@s per cent, the latter IN st. Paul
common: others OF Granger shares declln-
ing heavily. The market has now become
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
Another Bar.rOom Fight Which May
End Fatally.

A murderous aftray occurred about
o'clock last evening at the Fort Sumter
saloon, one-story Frame on the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and Plum streets. A
disturbance was in progress there when
Policeman Mitchell interfered and shot, il
is believed fatally man named Gessner.
According to the story of the friends Of
the wounded man it would appear that one
George Address, canal boatman, had
challenged Gessner, who of late has also
been a canal bOatman, to friendly wrestle
in the back yard of the Sumter saloon.
While so engaged the policeman interfered,
and ordered them to stop, but the men re-
fused. The policeman, in drawing his re-
volver, dropped his club, and Gessner
stopped to pick it up, when the policeman,
thinking probably that he intended to at
tack him with it, fired, the bullet entering
Gessners liver and causing wound which,
it is feared, will prove fatal.
The other story is that Mitchell saw two
men scutfling in the yard and told them to
quit. On pushing aside an old lady, Cess
ner told him to leave her alone, as she was
his mother. Mitchell grabbed for Gessner
when the latter pushed him to the wall but
afterwards released his hold. The officer
again made for Gessner, who threatened to
kill him if he didn't desist. Mitchell drew
his revolver and Gessner picked up club,
when the former shot him.
The crowd talked considerably of lynch
ing him, and the officer gladly availed him
self of the protection of other policemen
who took him to Bremen-street Station,
where he was afterwards released Gessner
was taken to the Hospital where he was
lying comfortably last night.
Another statement is that Mitchell let
Glessner go, but afterwards repented fol-
| lowed him over the bridge to an alley, and
there took hold of Glessner, who caught the
officers cane and tried to take it from him.
Mitchell, after moment loosened his hold
on the cane and drawing his revolver point
ed itat Glessner's heart.
| A bystander named Krebs who lives on
Liberty street, caught his arm and told him
not to shoot. Some one then knocked the
cane out of Glessners hands, and while he
was STOPPING for it Mitchell fired.
This statement is cOrroborated by George
Address, with whom Glessner was to have
had wrestling match, and also by Fred.
| Schulock and Mrs. Kunigunda Schneider,
who was an eye witness to the affair."
At the Hospital the doctors probed Gless-
ner's wound, which is in the left side Just
below the ribs, but could not find the ball.
Glessner is a butcher by trade in winter
time, but during the hot months is EN-
ployed by the Cincinnati Ice Company He
bears good reputation but occasionally
will so on spree.
The surgeons this morning report Gless-
ner's condition as not improved and very
critical. The ball has not yet been found,
and if inflammation sets in he will undoubt-
edly die.
Chief Ziegler to-day issued an order for
Mitchell, who was still on duty, to report to
headquarters under arrest and await exami-
nation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
Second Edition
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.

LIVELY DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, July 30.--In the House of Lords
last night there was very lively debate on
the foreign policy of the government Lord
Beaconstield, in a lengthy speech, warmly
justified his recent attack on Mr.. Gladstone.
In the House of Commons there was also
warm debate on the government policy,
but without any definite action, the debate
was adjourned.
OUTRAGED MAHoMMEDANs.
Official dispatches received at the foreign
Office expose the fearful outrages com
mitted upon the Mahommedans by the Bull
garians
THE PAsHA's FALL OUT.
VIENNA, July 30.-Caratheodori Pasha
and Mehemet Pasha, the Turkish plenipon-
tentiaries, who are here to complete the ne
gotialiOns with the Austrian Government,
for the occupation of Bosnia and Herze-
govina, have quarreled and Mehemet Ali
has abruptly quilted Vienna disgusted.
THE PORTE RATIFIEs.
LONDON, July 30-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople says; The Porte has ratified the
treaty of Berlin.
A CAMPAIGN SUSPENDED.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says: The
Russian Central Asian campaign has been
suspended,
COULD NOT SERVE IT.
A dispatch from Vienna says: The Turkish
Bosnian officials endeavored to serve the
Austrian General with protest. but were
unsuccessful
ATROCITIES.
LONDON, July 30.-Official dispatches re-
ceived at the Foreign Office show that fear
full outrages have been committed upon the
Mohammedans by the Bulgarians.
CAMPAIGN SUSPENDED.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
The Russian Central Asian campaign has
been suspended.
THE FRANCO AMERICAN COMMERCE.
PARIS, July 30.-The delegates from the
American Chambers of Commerce, ap-
pointed to attend the Convention in this
city to arrange commercial treaty be-
tween France and the United States, as
sembled here yesterday Mr.. Pollock pre-
siding The treaty was read and discussed
Messrs. Chotteau, of st. Louis, Colne, of
Louisiana and Leon Chotteau, the French
Commissioner, were appointed committee
on organization. Another committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Kennard, of Boston,
Rhodes, of Washington, and Leoser, of New
York, were nominated to confer with the
American Government Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Probable Fatal Result of a Bar. room
Row.

About o'clock last evening number of
men were drinking in John Reitz's saloon,
corner of Court and Linn streets. About
the same time John Otway Cullahan, a
young machinist, living at No. 263 Cutter
street, accompanied by couple of friends,
entered the saloon and found Joseph Vedder
and John Mccormack throwing dice. A
man named Jim Welsh was also there.
Cullahan wanted to join in the game but
met with a refusal. The result was that
the four mentioned above got into quar-
rel The bartender, a boy, ran for police
man, whereupon Cullahan and Welsh left
the saloon. They had almost reached the
other side of the street when the sharp re-
port of pistol rang out, and Cullahan,
clasping his hand to his head, dropped like
a log in the gutter When picked up he
was bleeding profusely from bullet wound
Immediately behind the left ear. After
calling Dr. De Courcey his wound was par
TALLY dressed, and then he was taken to the
Betts-street Hospital, where DR.. Charles
Muscroft Jr., attended him. The bullet
was extracted. 1t was fattened and had
been imbedded in the skull, portions of
which had to be cut away to get at the bull
let. The wound is pronounced an exceed
ingly dangerous one.
After the atfray the police arrested Joseph
Vedder, John Mccormack jim Welsh and
Fred. Wiechering, and took them to the
Ninth-street Station. Shortly after, some
nice bungling was done by our police. Ser
geant Gaul received an order from Chief
Ziegler to release Vedder, and he was conse-
quently discharged, promising to appear in
the morning as a witness. Next it was
found out that he is the man wanted most
suspicion pointing strongly 10 him as being
the man who fired the shot 1t was ordered
that he be arrested, but up to this morning
he could not be found. Ziegler says he re-
leased Vedder on the recommendation of
Dr. Maley.
Cullahan was lying in the same condition
this morning under the influence of OPT
ates. Drs. Muscroft, Jr., and ST., who are
attending him, think that his condition is
a critical one, and that he can not outlive
| the day.
Cullahan was still alive at noon to-day.
and his pulse was beating regularly. DR..
Muscroft, Sr., in presence of our reporter,
asked the patient how he felt and the latter
said that ''he thought he would die from
his wound. tits an ugly one from which
four pieces of bone were taken.
The bullet, after striking the skull, had
broken into two pieces. Cullahan, although
talking nationally, does not say much, nor
does he seem to have much pain. He said
that he ''did not know who fired the shot"
The doctors in attendance say that he will
not die to-day but it being pretty certain
that Inflammation will set in soon, all
hopes OF his recovery are forsaken.
Vedder was recaptured this morning and
the four young men, Nedder Mccormack,
Welsh and Wiechering were arragncd in
the Police Court on the charge of shooting
with intent 10 kill. Their cases were con-
tsnued to August Sd, and bail fixed at
So, 500 each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
p0IsONED ON MJJK

NaLlOnal ASSOClateQ fresS 10 the Stat.
POISONED ON MILK.
CLEVELAND, O., July 3o--One day last
week fifteen girls employed by Madame
Somers, dress-maker, were poisoned by
drinking milk All recovered, however
but two sisters, Nettie and Mary Divitt,
both of whom became seriously sick, and
yesterday Mary died. while Nettie is still in
a dangerous condition. 1t is thought that
arsenic had been placed in the milk, ard an
analysis is being made.
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
COLUMBUS, O., July 3O.-Yesterday morn,
ing Mrs. Maria D. kinna was found in a
dying condition in her bed. A little child
about four years old who lives with her,
stated that man during the previous night
had come to the house and asked Mrs. Kin.
ma to 60 to bed with him, but she refused,
and during a struggle which ensued the
man took her by the throat and poured
something into her mouth which made her
vomit. Edward Sheehy was arrested and
at once identified by the little girl as the
man. The Coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict of death from opium administered by
herself or some other person unknown.
The child is stated to be the illegitimate
child of well known Cincinnati man, and
lady prominent in society," who has, since
its BIRTH married we'll Mrs. Knna had
adopted it in place of her own child which
had died.
REWARD FOR A BANKER.
DENVER COL, July 30-The U. s. Mar
shal has issued circular offering reward
for w. ID. Custman, the defaulting ex-Presi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30

sidy.
Three-base hits-Hankinson1
PugiiiSts.
Harry Fellows and Dick Murray met last
night at Dave Kendalls and staked S25
apiece as forfeit for glove match between
them for 800 side at catch weights, ac-
cording to the new rules of the London
prize ring, the fight to take place on the
10th of August.
Walking.
Dick Pierce Bartlett's old trainer, has
challenged William Klusman, of the Sew
enth Ward, to walk against him next Sun
day morning from here to Hamilton, Ohio.
Rowing Postponed.
RIVERSIDE, N. B., July 30.-The weather
yesterday morning was fine and clear with
the wind blowing from the southeast, and
the prospects were that the race would take
place, but later the wind changed to north
west with about half breeze, and the water
became slightly rough, although smoother
than at any time since Thursday, still not
suitable for the race. At 5 p. m. the wind
had gone down, but after conference the
referee decided to postpone the race until
to-day.
SARATOGA, July 30.-Owing to rain pre-
vailing to-day the races are postponed until
tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
Local Personals.

DR.. w. H. Taylor has returned to the
city.
Governor Bishop came in from Colum'
bus last night.
Postmaster Loge is visiting friends in St.
Joseph, Missouri.
John Havlin is home again, but will leave
in week or two to make preparations fol
the Modjeska season.
The Rev. F. Won Schluembach, of Waco
Texas, Secretary of the National German Y
NJ. c. A., is in the city, the guest of Dr.
VIM. Mast, of the Apologize.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-30
Kearney and the Press,

National Associated Press to the Star
BOSTON, July 30.-The Kearney Reception
Committee met yesterday. 1t was moved
that reception be rendered to Mr.. Kear.
ney at Faneuil Hall on Monday evening,
August 9TH At the close of the meeting
some representatives of the press desired to
interview Kearney, but, as he had not fully
'recev red 'from his journey, he declined
but he expressed his opinion very forcibly
in regard to the manner in which he had
been misrepresented heretofore by the
press