davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07

NATIONAL ASSOcluteu fEeSS W ltlt DItr
WAsHlNGToN, June 7.-Dispatches were
received at the War Department yesterday
from the Indian frontier. 1t is thought
that the general outbreak of the Indians in
the Northwest, threatened day or two
ago, has been averied by Generals Sherr
man, Mcdowell and Howard, who have
rapidly removed troops to the scene of the
disturbance. The Indians are thereby no
tilted that an insurrection on their part
will be followed by. almost instant annihi-
lation.
Philadelphia Wants Muskets.
Mayor Stokely, of Philadelphia, has ap-
piled to the Secretary Of War for muskets,
&C., with. which to arm the police of that
city in anticipation of repetition of last
summers riots or a similar demonstration.
The request has not been granted, as there
is no lazy to authorize such action Arms
can be issued to the militia of the different
States upon the requisition of the Govern
ors thereof, but such request as that OF
Mayor Stokely can not be recognized.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
I'm dian IN urderS.
National A Associated Press to the Star.

INat1OnaI A AssOclateu PTess 70 the star.
SAN Francisco, June John Bascom
and Robert Ferguson, Of Rock Creek Sta
'tion, were murdered by Bannock Indians
nm, the raid on Glenny's Ferry. Three
other murders are reported. The whole
valley has been raided Two hundred In
xlians on Sunday drove six hundred horses
Ipp the valley. Col, Bernard and Major Col
tliDS are in pursuit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
morrow to attend the Congress, and the
Marquis of Salisbury will leave here on
Monday for the same destination.

morrow to attend the Congress, and the
Marquis of Salisbury will leave here on
Monday for the same destination.
THE EPSON RACE. 80.
LONDON, June THE great maiden race
eigns each, for three-year-old FLIES, distance
one and one-half miles, was run to-day at
Epson and won by Jeanette, with Pill
grimage, the favorite, second and Clemen-
tine third.
TERRIBLE FIRE-DAMP ACCIDENT.
LONDON, June Am explosion of fire.
damp occurred at Woodpit Colliery, in
Wigan, today, causing, it is feared, serious
loss of life. Two hundred miners are buried
in the ruins. The work of exploration has
been commenced, but is difficult and at
tended with great danger. A few OF the
miners were rescued. -,
HEAVY FAILURE.
LONDON, June THE failure Of Henry,
Alers & Hankey is announced. Liabilities,
f40U000.
ENGLAND's ANXIETY.
LONDON, June IA dispatch from Berlin
says the announcement that the Earl OF
Beaconsfeld and Lord Salisbury are both
coming to attend the Congress is construed
here as an evidence of anxiety on the part
of England to exert every means to secure
the good offices of Germany.
1t is remarked that Earl Beaconsfield has
not been out of england for many years,
not even for a. a.holiday, and that now both
he and his most important Minister are
coming to Berlin in order to personally use
their influence in pressing upon Prince Bis
marck the acceptance of their views.
THE EMPEROR WILL RECOVER.
There is now scarcely any doubt but thai
the Emperor will ultimately recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
Wcbbss Head.
National Associated Press to the sta-.

MANSFIELD, O., June Tt was discov-
cred yesterday morning that the grave of
Webb, who was executed here last week,
had been opened and his head carried
away The grave had been watched by
colored people,up to Wednesday night and
they are in great excitement over the
nunnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
The Festive Bass,

National Associated Press to the Star.
DALLAS TEXAS June Sam. Bass, the
notorious train robber, and his men, whom
the. Texas State troops have been surround
ing for some time, charged into the town of
Denton yesterday and recaptured two horses
which had previously been taken from
Bass Fifty men are in pursuit of them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
Edition
A Murderer Convicted.

National Associated Press to the Star. e
PHILADELPHIA, June THE jury in the
case of Albert w. Sayres, on trial for the
murder of his wife, to-day brought in a ver-
dict of murder in the first degree Sayres'
crime was committed in the Church of the
Ascension, where, having followed his wife,
he took seat behind her, and shot her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
The City OF Para.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, June 1.-THE City of Para,
the second steamer of the new Brazilian
line. sailed yesterday with thirty-fve pas
sengers and miscellaneous cargo worth
81 900 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
Fire at NIT. Sterling, Ky.

National Associated Press to the Star. -
MT STERLING, KY, June IA fire here
last night destroyed the National Bank and
five other business houses. Loss about
$50, 900,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have bee
issued since our last report:
Bernhard Lambers and Mary Kersker,
J. Scully and Mary Brady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
STRASEURG CLOCK.
GREENWOOD HALL.

EdisOn's Speaking PhonOgraph,
Every Day and Evening during the Week Ex-
hibitions 10 to u 70 ., s to 10 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07

Mayor Kane Reporsed to be Dying.
National Associated TVess othe Star.
BALTIMoRE, MD, June 7.--Geerge P. Kane,
Mayor of Baltimore, is reported to be dying.
He is not expected to outlive to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
THE COLISEUM.

Grand Glove Contest between HARRY FEL-
lows and DICK MURRAY for a Silver Cup val
ued at $50; SATURDAY NIGHT, June 8th, 1873
Admission Is and 2Jc 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07

Five families will go to Kansas while the
remainder. over four hundred in number,
will 90 to Nebraska via Erie & Pennsylvania
Railroad, where they will settle on lands of
the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad
Company.
A Tammany Meeting.
A very largely y-attended meeting of the
members of the Tammany Hall General
Committee was held last night. Henry L..
Clinton, Chairman of the Committee, con-
cluded long address, highly eulogizing
Samuel J. Tilden, as follows: "The question
of the title of Mr.. Hayes to the Presidential
office for four years from the 4th of March,
1877, was decided by the supreme tribunal
of the nation, the Court of last resort.
There is no appeal except to the ballot-box
in 1880. The result will be that Demo-
cratic President will be elected in Novem-
bero that year, and on the 4th Of March
following he will be inaugurated."
The HcraId On Tildcn and Hem
bricks.
The Herald says Governor Hendricks is
bearing himself in high-toned, manly way
in relation tothe pending investigation and
we wish Governor Tilden would initiate so
commendable an example If Tilden would
evince an equal regard for the peace and
tranquility of >the country, and protection
of the business interests against the fear OF
new civil commotions, the public would
cease to look upon him as man who is
willing to imperil great interests to sub
serve his own ambition. Having failed to
lead Mr.. Hendricks in this direction, we
wish he would have the grace to follow
him. 4. ~ - - ~
~ - Woman, IN the, Case. ar.
The body of the man found among the
bushes on Motifs farm near Yonkers on
Monday morning. is identified as that Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07

George Howard, professional burglar of
Philadelphia 1t is iEtimated that there is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-07
WASHINGTON CITY.
Special to the Star.

opeclal w lile oUtr
INTERVIEW WITH HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
WASHINGTON, June THE National Re-
publican this morning publishes the follow
ing interview with Hon.'A H. Stephens:
Reporter-Have you seen the report in
the Star of an interview with Montgomery
Blair?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-08
CHINESE ALIENS.

DECISION THAT THEY CANNOT BECOME AMERT-
cAS ciriziss -InE FEDERAL STATUTES I'M
ILeFLcfIY AMESDED-- MoSooLIANs LLss
PGIvnLEoED THAN sIGRoEs-AS IMPORTANT
Itsr CASE IN CALIFORNIA.
From the San francisco Alta California, Aprii 301
some time ago number OF Gu .neso residents OF this
city applied tor citizen papers. through their aitor.
ncys, to the United states Circuit Court Tho appli
cation surprised tho Clerk OF the Court he refused
give the papers. referring the applicants to the
Judge. who set a day for hearing tho case Tho case
was heard last Monday and taken under adv scmtnI
Ycsterday Judge sawyer rendered hts decision which
Is important that sivo IL In iul Tor reieronco
hereafter, as Tho casc Will go the United States
Supreme Court though Tor ordinary purposes OF con-
vcyiug information 10 tho disposition OF a case
the news ~ ntancd IN the following Syllabus.--
l. NAruRAiIzArioS-CHiNEsR a native OF China,
oil tue Monogram race. not cnlitlod 10 become
citzsn ~ the Unitcd states under the Revised stat
ntcs as amended W 1870 l.cv ST., loo, amend
meni, X -, a. 1.tJ5.)
. A Monaghan 10 not "whitc person. within the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-08
PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

Tho Plot Commissioners met yesterday, Ambrose
Snow 10 tho chair A letter received from Captain
Colon OF the r. Griffin, asking whether his vessel
witch Is 40 iccl tho top track, could pass under
the bridge cables An Affirmative answer was sent
TO tho writer with the information that, At tho pres
cnt tmc the bridge cables las icot high. Jacob
Ackcrman was examined and passed Ms pilot In
spcctor Conway presented his report Of tho rad
the snad poles, ia winch nc stated that thorc
opposition on the part ot tho hshcrmcn. II ac.
ooptcJ. The portrai Of Mr. Blunt, which was painted
By Irs RstnDvnt, u OF tho late Com sIoner.
WIS purchased by tue Board and ordered framed ID
Is derod excellent likeness aud VIII DO placld
10 Tie Colnmissionsrs' rooms. Lhe Board then adj
journod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-08

boast OF a thoroughly independent press; besides
there lew oil papers enough 20 desplsf an
increased circulation. Tho workngmen are numerous,
aud there is hyely interest IN catering 10 ihesr
preJudees and unfortunately Tor tue cry tue papers
thai arc bold enough to attack corruption can givo
Dennis kearney excellent support without gong OUT
vi the to do II. He Is In tnat particular well
backed. The Ata is lercey hostile 70 tina agitaior
and unsparing In It's denuncation OF hin and his as
socrates. The Alta Is high priced paper, and pumes
Itself the wealth aud respectfully OF iis readers
and patrons and In this opposition 10 kearEay II Is
undoubtedly supported 10y the men OF commerce ana
capital Tue Ala has been ANXIOUS for hearney and
his followers To commit an overt act against person
or property and preclpitate row.
Two weeks ago It seemed probable that Senator
ate followers very bitter toward HIM ana did not
brightest lights ~ among them told the feel
ing intense that ho looked for the assassination
OF The Senator. The senator obtained permit few
DAYS before the interview gwen above TO carry arms
and probably has Tor time been unpica anty con-
sclous OF hts danger. should their threass ever
10 realized KcarDey and the leaders would
swing 10 the nearest ainpposs. Sircc he expressed
those IDEAS the situation has changed greatly MS
command OF his lactou Is no longer absolute as u
and there symptoms oil lis disintegraton. II
would seem that the wUraingmcn who are not out
andout Communists begin 10 see tho tendency OF
their former bind enthusiasm Tor irrespOns ibc
demagoeue ana also TO realize the strength that
aitnoughp less ccmonstrativc. than thcmseiyes--is
the side OF order aud conservatism Ii IS
great enough to prevent anarchy, and only anarchy
can give opportunity Tor the FUN incu OF his nppsr-
crt designs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-08

KEARNEY, THE AGITATOR
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07
What is Paid Magazine Writers.

The truthful record of what man has
done in and made by literary work dur
ing the ten years to January 1, 1878,
must be interesting to many, and OF
service to some-the latter those who
think of adopting literature as pro-
fession.
In eight principal magazines publish
ed in those ten years, and of which five
remained in existence on the LIST Of
January, 1878, have had nineteen ar
tcles, for which my pay was 1927. In
five weekly publications my work has
appeared nine times, and brought me
$13S. From two daily papers [ have
received 1924 for reviews and S52 for
correspondence. Receipts from the
above sources, 1,141. Then l wrote a
short romance and published it at my
own expense, getting the imprint of a
book house in New York. That netted
me profit of $19S. During the time
named have written three othsr books
of fiction, published by one of the most
celebrated houses in the country. Of
all, 1900 copies were printed, and a.
500 sold, netting me at 10 per cert, as
copyright, S562.49, and paying to the
publishers $3,302. 57-this at wholesale
rates, and not deducting expenses of
publication; probably the publishers
cleared but little more than the author.
The sum total of my pay for literary
labor is Sl,90l AS, and, estimating
roughly, it has consumed about Il years
or fifteen months time, at eight hours
per day. have had, fortunately, other
occupations by which to exc out liv-
ing. Of the four books three are now
out of print. One was republished in
England. All appeared over nom de
plUme. So did my other writings, ex-
cept, perhaps half dozen, and in
emitting my proper name | made a
great mistake. Literary work without
signature is bond without interest.
Let the young author remember this
Atlantic MOnthlV
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

Brandy Peaches.-Put into a broad,
shallow preserving-pan 5 pounds OF
broken loaf-sugar, with just enough
water to keep from scorching. Let it
melt slowly, and then come to boil.
In the meantime take s pounds of fine,
ripe, freestone peaches, as nearly OF q
size as possible. With q clean flannel
rub off the down (but it is well while
doing so to tie a handkerchief around
the throat, as, with many people, the
floating down irritates the skin OF the
neck to painful extent). Now prick
each peach to the stone in several places
with silver fork. When the sirup is
boiling drop in 4 pounds of peaches,
which will be enough in the pan. Boil
sIomly and carefully, turning them oc-
casionally, till they are tender and OF a
clear amber or pinky hue, according TO
their kind. Then take out carefully ana
lay in wide-mouthed glass jars till the
jars are two-thirds full. Prune jars are
capital for this. Now boil the other
pounds of peaches in like manner, IN
the same sirup, adding, if you fear 1t Is
getting too thick, cupful of water.
When done put them also in jars. NOW
add to your sirup 2 quarts of the best
old rye whisky, and l quart of the oesI
high wines, boil brisk for 10 minutes
and then pour hot over the peaches. IL
any thing is left over, keep it in pitch
er, for next day the peaches will have
absorbed so much that the jars VIII
need filling up. When cold, cover
closely, and put in cool place, ana
you can not be at loss for any extem-
porary dessert all the year round-esPe-
cially if you have cream to pour over
the peaches when brought to the table,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

letter the debate over its merits. lpoint-
ed out TO Mayo my favorite stanza; he
then gave his choice by memory, for he
knew II all.
I am quite pleased with the religious
air that fills this Barrett cottage. A
clergyman of even more rigid views
might well declare that the peace and
promise of God are here. Beautiful as
the whisperings of the sea without, ana
beautiful as all the flowers about the
house, were the words of the daughters
of the actor when they, in turn, SAID
+" grace" at the table where so much
love and friendship met. Mr.. Barrett's
own religion is rational and modern
the religion of his wife and daughters is
very tolerant but very devout. The wave
of modern infidelity has not reached this
home. Here the theater and the altar
for once, at least, blend. ...
Mrs. Gen. Custer forms one OF our
group. Her work in New York, as the
Secretary of some woman's art associa-
ton, has helped make her overcome
the calamity that separated her from
her idolized husband. The world is no
longer charming, but it is tolerable and
peaceful. The doors of this cottage are
open to her when she longs for week
OF rest and of kindest words. Having
no relations on earth, this cottage gives
her a mother and sisters. Her forehead
is marked by trouble, but her face is
quite attractive.
Has not the drama failed upon better
daysP Has not the world in its mighty
progress led the stage upward until it
calls to its service better men, and
places before the public purer thoughts
and spectaclesp Recall the excellent
now living and the excellent now dead,
whose names are written on the col
umns of the modern theater. What
must we clcrgymen think of a profess
sion which unfOlds before us such names
as Miss Cushman, Nine. Ristori, Miss
Morris, Mrs. Lander, Miss Bateman,
Mary Anderson, Barrett, Booth, and
Mayo? And what about these men like
Jefferson and Robson, who so charm by
laughter and tears the hard-tOiling null
titudeP l have for many years past
cherished no doubt that these gifted
ones form part of the worlds noble
army of toilers, and that their work is q
part of that production-that harvest of
grains and fruits which springs up from
the God-maie intellect. The painter,
the musician, the poet, the moralist,t the
actor, all work together to make life
yields up its worth. The soul is so great
that all these orators are needed that its
powers of apprehension and happiness
may be known; and the certainty then
is that we shall 60 from porch to gale
ry and hall and theater and sanctuary
with the story of man only half told us,
so vast is its subject and so deep its
mystery. DIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

Tomato Sauce (FrencD Cut ~ To-
matoes into quarters and put them I IN :
saucepan with sliced onions, ht'lS
parsley, thyme, l Glove, and pouno %
butter; set the saucepan on the fire, SUI.
ring occasionally, for J of an houI
strain the sauce through hair sieve anu
serve with beef-steak.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

Mr.. Hayt, of Carroll, Iowa, is ship
ping a refrigerator carload Of butter
weekly from that town to Hamburg,
Germany, and London, England. II Is
packed, after being reworked aud re-
salted, in tirkins. He buys of the farm
erS, and divides into first and second
class. lie has regular engagements in
Eurppe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

To Pickle Green Tonlatoes.-Slice L
peck of green tomatoes, gallon OF VINE
gar, tablespoonfuls of whole cloves 4
of allspice, of salt, of mace and Q,
cayenne pepper; boil the vinegar ana
spices together 10 minutes; put IN tne
tomatoes and let all boil houri wnen
cold put in Jars.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

1t is not uncommon for a St. Louis
citizen to get so hot this weather that
he has to be sopped uD with handker-
chief As big as tsble-clOth and two
inches thick, and put into a mold to
cool of slowly.-Chicago Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

Travelling dresses are made with the
"canezou," or Sacque with few seams,
which belts in Al the waist: the pockets
are set far back, and small double capes
finish il Al the neck. All dresses either
Of muslin or thick material which art
cut high in the neck have separate sets
of COLLARS square sailor collar and 4
double collar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

The Chancellors' prize of 500 in
the Law Department OF Iowa Universe
" for the best thesis on "rhe Distinc-
ton between Written and Unwritten
Law" was equally divided between Mrs.
Mary Emily Haddock and two young
men, who competed for it. Several
women have graduated from this school
who are now in active practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, February %, 1875.
FLOuR-Extra spring 5Oa5.l5; western i.l0;
south IN 600.
WHEAT No. spring ll0sa /; No. 2 gilt edge
lO4 Regular. l01a y Cash. l.tSal.OeS; March.
lO>tsa April, Los asa.Ie5. No. 3, le5n reject
Ell Gil.
CORN Sales gilt edse, as; regular, 4iAs-r
a Elsa-; March Eha-i April, A4aa-; re-
jecIed s7ls
GA rs Cash FAX; March 24s; April 274a
10.
RYE SAX,
BARS Ei-i5a4 a.
DRESSED HOGS 4.AIalt0
POkk-Casn ieejal03g; Mare lO30a32
Apt, lO.5Oa--.
LaRp~-Cash 7sO-af 271. Ma 1ISo-s7-sor
April. .4OdT42h
BULK MEATS Shoulders AJAX, short rib.
sides 5As 40; short clear rib saO--. sides
54a6A.
WniSkEY-lei.
FREiGHrs-corn to Banalo sx cents; wheat
do cents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. February %.
SENATE,

Coukling said be presented the petition of Jas.
Gordon Bennett citizen of the United States,
now residing 10 Europe, asking Congress to aid
hun in the way he designated in seeking discover
les at he North Pole. He had purchased the Pan
dora, an Arctic vessel, and intended to man and
run her at his own expense. The petitioner de-
sired the vessel should carry the American flag;
and he moved that the petition be referred to the
committee IN commerce, and 1t WAS so referred.
Al 2.l0 L. Nj. message was received from the
House announcing concurrence on the amend
ment 10 the silver bill An engrossed copy OF the
bill, signed by Speaker Randall, was delivered to
the Senate tor the signature Of tue vice-President
rte yce-Presldent signed the bill, which fact was
announced in open Senate, and the bill now goes
to the President for his sig nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
NEW YORK.
SirIke.


NEW York, February 25. One hundred and
fifty dock hands at a steamboat pier have struck
against change of pay per hour to weekly sal
any. over oOO applicants were on hand to take
their places aud work was not stopped. No trou-
bic, the police being ready.
Free Fight.
The Irish societies met in BROOKLYN Yesterday
and had free hight over the question which soci-
ETY. shall have the honor of furnishing the grand
marshal Of the procession on Patrck's Day.
SUIT.
Attorney Campbell has sued MurAt Halstead
and his paper in Cincinnati for $500 damages for
alleged libel.
Detectives Detailed.
Two special agents have been detailed as detec-
tives GU the case OF Postmaster Brayton of Prov
dence.
Murder.
The victim in the West Point shooting affair
vas Peter Albers and his murderer Michael To-
bio. The sci was no doubt caused by jealousy,
iobin believing Albers had been two intimate
with woman whom be lived with. Tobin crept
up 10 him IN the barracks aud shot him through
he head. Both were enlisted men, prvates in
Co. f., cugin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-02-26
BA>t.OR.
FOrgery.

BANGOR. February 25. II. W. Scott of Arson,
arranged in police court to-day, for forgery and
bound over 10 one thousand dollars to the August
term. He was agent of Powell Brothers, syria.
cuse. New York, shrub dealers, and forged names
on forwarded orders amounting to three thousand
sion