davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

SNs k@s Vs - ksRA y N$A
snrivate Medical Institute,
400 Kearny ST.. San Francisco. Estsb-
slished in 1854. for The Permanent Cure Of
all Special and hronic Diseases, as also all
Female Complaints and Diseases of the
Nervous System
TIME IMMENSE DESTRUCTION sOF HU-
man lfsannually from secret and chronic
diseases, caused this old and reliable institu-
item tosbe established first In Philadelphia
tPern., in 1850, and afterwards IN San Fran
cisco, CAL, in 1854. as private dispensary. in
!, order to afford the afh cted the best medical
and surgical treatment, for the above and al
other affections and mp aints. Consrlta-
etions at tie institute or by letter. FREE.
Physical and Menual Debility.
Vital weakness, nervousness low spirits,
j lsositude, weakness Of the limbs and back,
lees of muscular power. indisposition and in
.capability for labor and study, weak, ex-
shausted feeling. no energy or courage palpi-
gtation of the heart, dullness Of apprehension.
loss Of memory, aversion to society, love of
solitude, timidity, selfdistrust. loss of man.
hood, dizziness, headache, pals in the side
affections OF the eye, pimples on the face,
sexual or or other ipfiJmities in man or wo-
sman, are cured by the justly celebrated ply.
ssieian. l.. u. CZAPkAY, M. Id.
His method of curing disease is peculiarly
fais own unknown to others) and hence the
great success. Rheumatic affections, chronic
{catarrh, diseases of the stomach and kidneys,
liver complaints, etc, successfully treated.
DIR. CZAPKAY, me Of the most successful
.medieal practitioners on the Pacific coast,
may be consulted confdentislly in reference
to the above and ell other complaints at the
Il institute.
No. 200 KEARNY ST, San Francisco.
nsS The Doctor offers Free Consultations,
and asks no remuneration unless he effects
cure Charges moderate. Communications
strictly confidential Medicines sent by Ex-
press. Address L, J. CZAPKAY, NJ. d Post
office Box 81, San Francisco, Cal. oc29-'77-1 y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
LATEST LOCAL.

S1xTY-sIx of the prisoners at the Work
house signed the temperance pledge yes
terday.
THERE are two hundred and seventy
seven patients at the City Hospital, an in
crease of nine since the same time last
week.
man charged with cutting Officer James
Whalen, is being argued to-day before ] udge
Longworth.
Mr.. HARTLEY THOMPSON, of this city,
and Miss PAMELA Hall, of Covington, were
married last night at the First Baptist
Church, in Covington, Rev. w. II. Felix
officiating.
JULES F. ScHMITr has entered a suit
against Robert Powell to recover $5 900 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by an
alleged SANDER on part of the latter in say
ing that the plaintiff kept house of i'll
fame The suit was filed Saturday evening.
THE alarm of fire, which was sounded a
few minutes before noon to-day from Box
20, was caused-by--a small blaze,-Iwhieh
caught from defective fue in the third
story of the building on the southwest cor
ner of Third street and Central avenue, oc-
cupied by Jacob Elsas. Loss slight.
IHE Board OF Public Works this morning
increased the salary of Thomas Davis,
Craftsman in the Bureau of Sewers of the
Engineers Office, from 81, 400 to 81, 500 per
annum, and granted permission to the Gin
cinnati and Clifton Inclined Plane Railroad
Company to place turntable ON Ludlow
avenue.
MRS JASON HAM, who recently resigned
her position as Matron of the Home of the
Friendless in this city on account of ill
health, died last Friday night at the resi-
dence of her son in Richmond, Indiana.
She was fifty-ive years old, and will be re-
membered here as a woman of many excel
lent qualities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16

INDIAN ITEMS.
A Message from Miles-A Mail Car
rier's Yarn-Captain Bennett, OF

A Message from Miles-A Mail Car
rier's Yarn-Captain Bennett, of
Illinois.
National Associated Press to the star
CHICAGO, Sept. 16,-The following tele-
gram has been received at Gen. Sheridan's s
headquarters in this city:
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE
YELLOW STONE, CAMP HEART MOUNTAIN,
"a MONTANA, Sept. 4, 1873.
To Ruggles, Assistant Adjutant, st. Paul:
/ have to report that witha detachment of
the Fifth Infantry and small band of Grow
allies surprised small camp of hostile
Bannocks ON Clarks Fork, west of Heart
Mountain, at daylight to-day. AS near as
can ascertain there were eleven Indians
killed and thirty-one captured; also, three
hundred head of horses, mules and ponies
taken. From the prisoners | learn that a
few lodges have gone to the Worshake and
camp of the Shoshones Captain Bennett
of the Fifth Infantry, a Crow interpreter
and one Crow warrior were killed; private
M. Catre, of Company G., Fifth Infantry,
was wounded. The Bannocks endeavored
to excite the Crows to hostility, but l have
turned the latter against them. Col Bells
command will be up tomorrow. / will
leave it in this vicinity for a short time.
LSignedl NELSON A. MILES,
Brig. General.
BISMARCK, D. T., Sept. 16-The story of
General Miles massacre in Yellowstone
Park originated with the mail carrier be-
tween Bismarck and Fort Keogh, as an ex-
plassation of an unnecessary delay of two
days, alleging that he had been held by
the commanding officer for dispatches He
met Dorsey, hisemployer, at Little Missouri,
and he like Others accepted the story.
CHICAGO. Sept 16,-The Captain Bennett,
reported in Gen. Miles dispatch as killed
in the attack upon the hostile Bannocks,
was resident of Waukesha, in this State,
from which place he was appointed to West
Point. He was an officer of bright promise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Political Notes.

The Eleventh Ward Sayler Club will
meet this evening at Al McMicken ayenuz
(Atlantic Hall), at o'clock Hon. Milton
Say.er will address the meeting.
The following are the officers of one pa
the Third Ward Sayler and johnson Clul,s.
Henry West, President; Henry Astenaorf
Vice President; Ben. West, Treasurer; Jos.
West, Secretary; Finance COMMITTEES. Geo
Donnelly, John Connors, G. Bresnan. w.
Elfers, H. Bossell.
The Republican voters of the Twenty
second Ward organized Young Club Sat
urday night at the northwest corner at
Clark and Baymiller streets. B. r. Hop
kins was elected President; ]. w. Morgan-
Vice President; E. N. Wilson, Secretary.
and J. M. Ray, Treasurer.
A Republican Club was Organized Satur-
day evening in the Third Precinct of the
First Ward, at meeting at Spencer Hall.
Columbia, as follows: President. DR.. r.
Harcourt; Vice Presidents, L. M. Straier.
Joseph Whittlesey, W. HI. Hall, W. II.
Mears Sr.; Secretary, w. E. Means, j.:
Treasurer, Alexander Kennel.
A meeting of colored voters of the E;ra,sh
Ward was held Saturday evening for the
purpose of organizing Butterworth Club.
One hundred and twenty-five members en-
rolled their names. President VIM. Tav-
ior; Vice Presidents, VIM. Moore, r. Fin
ley, A. johnson, J. Butler, Thos Giilis.
Secretary, VIM. Parrent; CORRESPONDENCE
Secretary, ]. Waits; Treasurer, Bud. Coffee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

CHICAGO, Sept 16.-The great Cary sacred
| concert here last night for the benefit of
the yellow fever sufferers was fine success.
Mccormick Hall was well filled. Local
talent assisted Miss Cary. The gross re-
ceipts were about 81, 500 all of which 20 to
the purpose named, all the participants in
the concert having volunteered their sery-
ices. Prof. Swing made short address,
New YORK, Sept. 16-Subscriptions in
this city in aid OF the yellow fever sufferers
amount to upward of $240,00
EVANSVILLE, o., Sept 16-A bunch of
grapes sold in the street last Saturday
brought $ll so for the fever fund. Minstrel
and street car receipts Saturday night netted
nearly 5000.
SALEM, O., Sept. 16-The Grand Army Of
the Republic realized $50 at their campfire,
held for the benefit of the fever sufferers.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 16.-Operatives
in the mills here are contributing gener-
ously for the yellow fever fund. Coup's
circus receipts for that purpose on Saturday
amounted to $430.
New YoRK, Sept 16.-Cardinal McCloskey
directs that collections be made for the ben
eft of the yellow fever sufferers in all the
churches next Sunday.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 16.-Louise Pomeroy's
performance at the Grand Opera-house on
Saturday night netted $500 for the yellow
fever sufferers.
WORCESTER MASS, Sept. 16.-The collec-
tions in aid of the yellow fever sufferers in
ten city churches yesterday amounted to
SLAP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16

the danger. As the Greenback-Labor can
didate at the next Presidential election, he
will compel his opponents, both Repub-
hcan and Democrat, to consider how tar 1t
may not be necessary for them also to pool
their old issues and in the event of their
deeming the danger too serious to be disre-
garded they would in all probability decide
upon nominating General Grant for third
term, on the simple principle that he is a
soldier, who would understand how to deal
with Butler and his rabble il it came
to a trial of strength. II they
despise their enemy and adhere to the old
party lines there would certainly be danger
of their letting their enemy slip in. 1t is
probable that the Democratic party, who
now feel certain of winning the next Presiden
tial election, will be reluctant to admit that
Butler constitutes danger so great as to
warrant them in abandoning their party
candidate. 1t is impossible at this distance
of time to predict whether this may be SO
or not, but there can be no doubt that
should an unforeseen combination place
Gen. Butler in the Presidential chair the
consequence will be more serious to Eng
land than any election which has ever taken
place in the United States since the days OF
Washington" ..
Illness of General Shields.
Major General James Shields returned
from the anniversary celebration of the cap.
turs of the city of Mexico, Friday evening,
very much fatigued. He reached the Astor
House at noon that day, and had eaten very
little before he was called upon to bear the
excitement of making speech. When he
returned to the Astor House, early Satur-
day morning, he complained of being un.
well. During the night he was attacked
with numbness in the lower limbs. DR..
Harrington, resident physician of the Astor
House, was summoned and he said that
General Shields was threatened with paraly.
sis, and feared that the old trouble from the
gun-shot wound might aggravate the case
Yesterday evening General Shields showed
some signs of recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Davenport Club.

The Davenpcc:r.. cr. Club reopens for the sss-
son October Sd, with the society Grauza
"Our Boys
The following list shows who compose the
stars of the organization:
Miss M. L. Smith, Mrs. w. III. HodesUn.
Mrs; Cora D. Murphy, Mrs. E. Kahn, Msx.
g. A Fitch, Miss Lizzie WheatIey, Mius
Hattie e.. Huston, Mrs. Laura Aldrich,
Miss Alice Steinau, Miss Emms
Newton, Miss Kate Armstrong.
Mrs. E. Mendel, Miss Eis
Stickney, Miss B. E. Blinn, Miss Emily
Hall, Miss Fanny Betton, Miss Josephins
Riley, Mrs w. G. Cook, Miss Carrie Hyman.
Miss Bella Stewart Rankin D. Jones, A. n.
Pape, b. I. Fries, A. III. Mattox, w. C.
Cook, I. 0. Barbour, 7. J. Wheatley, w. 4.
Hardness, Frank Harvey, A. J. Stoker, J.
w: Krehbiel, v. ]. Montgomery, Z. A.
Blinn, Israel Quick, Gus. Stevens, n. ..
Wetherell, Thomas Ambrose, J. F. 'Henns-
gan, A: N: Spencer, E. p Elliott, Ieop
Block, W. c. Lundy, J. @. Arter, w. H. n.
Hunter, Henry Evans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS.
Trying the Orangem
COunterfeits- Railroad
TrOubles-Ravaged by the Rain.


COunterfeits-Gcc Railroad
TrOubles-Ravaged by the Rain.
National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-The argument in
the Orange case was conducted Saturday at
considerable length, thus concluding the
preliminary investigation against members
OF the order for belonging to an illegal So
ciety. The case has occupied two months
time of the Court, and the evidence is con-
sidered very weak.
Up to date fifteen Of the new counterfeit
SIS Bank of Commerce bills have been pre-
sented at this agency, showing that many
are in circulation.
Owing to the advertisement signed H. G.
Jolly, calling for tenders for the completion
of the Occidental Railroad, Contractor M.
Durand, through his counsel, Mr.. Doutre,
will file in the Superior Court to-day mo-
ton to have the Provincial Premier ad-
judged guilty of contempt of Court in ig-
noring the injunction.
TORONTO, Sept. 16.-Reports from St.
GATHERINGS say the waste weir of the We'll
land Canal has been swept away by the late
floods, completely blocking all navigation
between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie The
damage can not be estimatedf and it will
take ten days or two weeks to repair it. At
Brantford large piece of the Great West
ern Railroad is under water and the large
iron bridge was swept away carrying with
it a Mr.. Tyrell. At Oatville the Great West
ern Railroad Bridge was swept away, also
the tugboat. An immense damage to prop
erty has been done in the surrounding
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16

is in the city, stopping at the Burnet HcusA.
Mis- Lulu Stevens, of this city, who mads
her first appearance with the Oates Compa-
ny last Monday night, achieved market
success, as was indicated in our dispatch On
the following day. The San Francisco pm
Pers, which arrived at noon 10
Day, are profuse in praise d
her singing The Alta California sayA
while praising the whole of the company:
'"The best sung character was that of Ger
main,' by Miss Lulu Stevens, great favor
Ire IN Cincinnati whose voice has fullnez,
purity, clearness and fine sympathetic qnsi-
tiles. Her various morceaux were all justly
encored. Her success was a pronouncep
one,H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
SUPERVISORS,
The Democrats Refuse to yoin I'm
the EsSMe.

The Democrats Refuse to Join Ss,
the Issue.
Last Thursday United States Court Clerk
Thomas Ambrose issued the following 10
the Republican and Democratic parties:
CLERKS OFFICE U. s. CoURrs.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHfo.
CINCINNATI, Sept L., 1873.
Application having been made to tI,c
Hon. John Baxter, Judge of this Circuit. fcg
the appointment at Cincinnati, under the
laws of the United States, of Supervisors al
the coming October elections, he has advised
ME that he will be at these Court-rooms IN
Monday, September 18th, at ~
o'clock a. M, to take action in mid
matter; and am directed to request thFpr
or more of the leading respectable members
of the different political parties to masi
him at that time and place to suggest The
names of persons suitable to be appointed
Supervisors.
l hope you may find it convenient to be
present on that occasion.
Very respectfully,
THos. AMBROSE, Clerk.
The following gentlemen were then al
dressed and invited to consult with Jutape
Baxter as to what men should be selected
The confab was to have been betgeeE
iAoiA' AhOhito L. AouhSo. AlOu- DtHJ. DntBET-
worth, A. J. Cunningham, Amzi McGiN
Hon. Warner M. Bateman, Ferd. Vogeaer
and Col. L. Z. Weir, Republicans; Hon.
Milton Sayler Len. w. Goss, Nelson SayIer
julius Refs, Ed. H. Pendleton, G. M. HoTn-
way and c. W. Rowland, Democrats. and
His Honor Judge Baxter.
From the above it will be seen that tAe
Socialists and the National party were not
invited to attend the meeting.
At the above-named time the Court-noorn
was literally crowded by members of every
faction.
The Democrats refused to take any parf
in the discussion, on the ground that thr
law calling for the appointment of United
States Supervisors was unconstitutional
and therefore they would withdraw.
Among those present we're Hon. Len.
Goss, VIM. Pugh, Nelson Sayler, John al
Thompson, Judge Hoadly, Judge Thon,p.
son and others
After hearing the opinion of the Den,ec
racy, Judge Baxter said that if they do
clned to nominate Supervisors from their
party he would be compelled to make mona !.
nations from the Socialists and National
party. He would, however, give them time
until 2 o'clock this afternoon to reaect.
The Democrats then withdrew, ana the ,l.s
cussion put TO sudden end.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Burial of the Gypsy Queen.

DAYTON, O., Sept, 16.-The remains of the
Gypsy Queen, Matilda J. Stanley were
buried yesterday in Woodland Cemetery.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Berger, of the United Brethren Church,
assisted by an improyised choir of Dayton.
No special services were held other than
those of the United Brethren Church, ex-
cept that, after the casket was lowered into
the grave, all the gypsies present, headed
by King Levi, went down into the grave
and kissed the slab placed over the casket.
About one hundred gypses from different
parts Of the United States were present.
The day was unexceptionally pleasant, and
about twenty thousand people were present
There was great disappointment with the
multitude, who came expecting to see some
thing fantastic and weird.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Assault with intent to Kill.

Edward Jenkins, a Welshman, sixty years
of age, residing at 248 West Third street,
was before Court this morning on the charge
of assaulting his wife with intent to kill,
and had his case continued until Saturday
next.
What the cause of the assault was, how
it began, is not known, but when Officer
Mannion arrived and broke in the door,
having been attracted by the shrieking of
the woman, he found Mrs jenkins lying
on the floor with two ghastly wounds in
her head.
From one of these, apparently made by
oozing and the blood flowing freely. The
other blow, the doctor states, probably frac-
tured her skull; at any rate the woman was
unconscious until after she was taken to
the Hospital, where she is now lying in a
dangerous condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
A Busted Bank.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 16.-The follow
ing notice was posted this morning on the
door of H. E. Ofiley & Co., bankers, of this
city: 1--WE find it necessary for the benefit
of all concerned that we should suspend
and make an assignment, which we have
executed this A. NJ" No statement is
made by the firm of their liabilities and as
SETS Their deposits however, did not
amount to much
The failure is caused by the decline in
1855 district bonds, of which they were
large purchasers at 81, 50, 83 and 81 cents.
The recent decision adverse to these Sc
curities by Attorney General Schoomaker,
of New York. hastened the break, which is
regarded as bad one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Local Personals.

DR.. Julius Wise, of Memphis, Tenn, is ii
the city recuperating.
Adjutant General S. M. Meiley, of this
State is guest of the Burnet House
Hon. J. s. c. Blackburn, of Versailles, KY.
was in the city yesterday, en- route for hi.
home.
Judge Isaac Matson, of the Probate Court
is rapidly improving and will soon be able
to be again upon the bench.
Col John G. Thomson Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, and Sergeant.
alarms of the National House of Repre-.
sentatives, is at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. w. L. Dickson, a graduate of Yale
College, has recently been appointed one of
the teachers in Chickering Institute, and
Mrs. Westendorf is to teach elocution
Mr.. John W. Edwards, manager of the
Louise Pomeroy Combination, which per-
forms at the Grand Opera-house this week,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Police Inspection an0 Pnr.s.

hhnpOCGEVh anu fnFA46a
The following order was issued this morn
ing:
'Officers in charge of Stations:
You will report with your men in full
dress uniform, regulation hats and whits
gloves, at the Central Station, September
18th, 1S78 at o'clock p. M, for inspeetion
and parade. Substitutes and others un-
provided with dress coats will be mustered
for inspection only. The gun squad wM
report at Hammond-street Station.
'GEo. w. ZrEGLER
Superintendent of Police"
At 2 o'clock the entire force will marca,
to the Eighthstreet Park, where the ir-
spection will take place by the Commissions
ers and Chief, after which the parade win
take place under command of Lieutenant
Wilson, over the following line of march:
South on Race street to Third east on Third
to Vine, north ON Vine to Fifteenth, wess
on Fifteenth to Elm, south on Elm 10
Court, west on Court to Central avenue.
south on Central avenue to Ninth, east ON
Ninth to the Central Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
The Boss Planet Hunter.

National Associated Pres 70 the STAT
ANN ARBoR, MICH, Sept. 16.-Professor
Watson, during the recent observations of
Vulcan at the time of the eclipse, found
two planets instead of one. He was not
definitely sure until he had reduced his OBJ
servations, so he said nothing of his dis
covery. The second planet is larger than
Vulcan and in position is nine minutes and
twenty-four seconds right ascension; declin-
alton eighteen degrees three minutes
north. Professor Watson says 'There are
no known stars in the places which they
give, and hence l can not be mistaken as to
the identity of the obiects.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NAPLES, Sept IA. A new crater has
opened up in Vesuvius.
LoU1sBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-Marsh's Agri,
cultural Works burned down to-day. Loss
100000.
ROME, Sept. 14.-The health of the Pope
is better, though he still suffers from an
affection of the liver.
New York, Sept. 14-W. E. Harding to-
day walked from Broadway and Thirtieth
street to Jerome Park IL miles in hour
and 80 minutes.
CoNsrANTINopLE, Sept 14.-The Christians
in Erzeroum are threatened with persecu-
tions from the Mussulmans after the evacu-
alton by the Russians
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Shadows of Coming Events.

There will be meeting of the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Association at their
hall, corner Walnut and Court streets, this
evening.
The Cincinnati Medical Society COM
mence holding their regular meetings to-
morrow evening at their old room, Eighth
and Plum streets.
The German Theater, under the direction
of Mr.. .Gustave Donald, will open Wednes-
day, September 25th, at Robinson's Opera
house. Michael Brands Cincinnati Orches-
ira will furnish the music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
MAGAZINE EXPLOSION.

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 16.-A glycerine
magazine, two miles south of this place,
which contained ten barrels of nitro glycer-
inc and one hundred barrels of dynamite,
exploded at noon, yesterday, instantly
killing N. B. Pulyer the proprietor, An
drew P. Higgins J. B. Burtholder and Chas
Page The men were literally torn to
pieces, which were scattered in all direc-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-16
Marriaga Licensaa.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
John Gassner and Rosa Burckhardt.
]. l.. Crosley and Nellie B. Goodrich.
Marcus Katz and Henrietta Nusbaum.
Daniel Klein and Martha w. Henochberg
Samuel Hirner and Josephine B. Besht.
John G. Templeman and Eliz. Dignan.
Fred. Meyer and Almina Foot
Michael Schultes and Babetta Kupfer.