davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

y water colors, and drawing and painting in col
ored crayons practical instructor, illustrated, soc.
OF any bookseller or JESSE HANEY d Co.. ll9
Nassau street. New York.
NEIsS BRADDON'S new and thrilling story
Nl Thou Art the Man, 10c. Valentine Vox, the
Ventriloquist 10c. Houdin, the Conjuror, 10c.
Mysteries of Paris zoe. Count of Monte Cristo,
20c. Tom Cringles Log, 20c. " Standard Libra
Ty" of any bookseller or newsletter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

DOOTs AND SHOES-S MARX, 1876 AND 1893
prices Bargains. Call, it will pay you. jyl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
FOUND.


TOUND-HORsE-B horse, 1914 hands high,
II Two white hind feet star in forehead. The
owner can have the same at the Bcvis House stable
and paying charges. L. P. FROST. 1t"
TOUND-KEYS-A bunch of small keys on the
II pavement southeast corner Fourth and Main
streets. The owner can get them in the corner
store SIT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TIOR SALE-HORSE-Buggy and harness. In
4 oure at 205 Central avenue. S-3t
THOR SALE-HORSE-Go0d saddle or driving
i horse Inquire at IS D rvid street. SGT
7NOR sALE-CARRIAGE-Ligh Brewster cost
L $500 will sell for $500. Call at "a Sycamore
street. up stairs. s-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
BOARDING.


DOARDING-At II Belts street; a lady bOarder
ID to room with an elderly lady; terms moderate.
8-3t
BOARDING AT 62 Longworth street, nicely
ID furnished second story front room, with good
board; day boarders wanted; terms reasonable
S-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
SELECT RETAIL HOUSES.
MUSICAI VNSTRGMENTS.

WVSEsAEI HNS h z EN BE
THOR SALE-PIANOS-On elegant octaves, in
IL fine case nearly new, for only SlS5. One fine
new $50 Arion Upright Piano for 1925. Other
bargains in new pianos, such as Kranich & Bach
on hand at RUDOLPH WURLITZER & BRO. 8,
lis Main street. auG-Tu, THIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
LIGHTNING IN 4 GOSPEL TENT
One sunday School scholar Killed and Two
Probably MortaIiy Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. AT Diamond
street and Ridge avenue there is tent erected
for religious services. and when the thunder
storm began this afternoon twelve children and
two gentlemen were under the canvas. Some
of the children sought shelter under the tent
while others were scholars ofthe Sunday school,
The lightning struck the centre polo of the
tent. near which the children were seated. and
the current passing down, struck Mary Ann
Elfrcy. aged 10 years. who was leaning against
the pole killing her instantly
Her brother William. who WAS near by was
thrown violently to the ground and so severely
injured that his life is despared OF. Willie
Burns. another little boy. was badly injured.
and another. Willie Ada ms. received injuries
which II is feared will be fatal
The lightning tore the shoe of one OF his feet
The Doctor thinks he is permanently deaf. All
tho other children were thrown down and
Stunned. Mr.. II. Corners was thrown from one
sido OF the tent TO the other. but was not in
jured, Mr.. c. II. Wilson was thrown violently
upon his face. but received no serious injury.
The lightning ignited the contents OF II coal oil
lamp which, in turn. set fire to some hay and
from this the tent caught fire. tThe flames,
however. were quickly eXtinguished by per-
sons outside. who entered and rescued the chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
THE ANGLO TURKISH TREATY.
Lord BeaconsneId Defending II In n Speech Mt
the Mansion House banquet.

LONDON, Aug. Am his speech at the
Mansion House banquet last evening. Lord
Beaconsneld said he felt confident that her
Majcsty's Ministers had not only maintained
the interests OF their own country. but had
secured the Independence OF Europe. He drew
n sanguine picture Of tho prospects from the
Anglo Turkish Convention. In support OF the
view that IL was not hopeless to expect
reforms in the administration OF the
Porte. he cited a statement sent to the
Emperor OF Germany by American mis-
sionaries. setting forth the liberation en-
joyed by Christians. the progress OF educa-
ton. 6c.. in the Ottoman dominions since the
Crimean war Lord Beaconsfleld said this tes-
timony was preferable TO any official report. II
was that OF men of the highest principles and
Of sublime character who devoted their lives to
benefit their fellow creatures. He added that
never within his experience had the reaii ions
of the powers been so essentially friendly. Rus
sian statesmen were convinced that restless.
warlike spirit must dobase. perhaps even ruin.
that empire The encouragement OF France he
should regard rs one OF the greatest misfor-
tunes which could happen to England.
Lord Salisbury also addressed the distin-
guished company his speech indicating TINT the
Government had resolved to fully avail itself OF
the right OF Interference in favor OF good gov
eminent afforded 10y the Anglo-Turkish Con
venton. He urged upon British statesmen tho
sinking OF all party differences in the support
OF such policy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
BREAKLNG UI' 4 FAD GANG.
The Crowd of River Thieves that Have Plum
dered Steamship Companies.

The gang of river thieves known as 1.-THE
North River Pirates" who in the past ten years
have made their headquarters at tho corner Of
Charlton and West streets, is broken up. The
police estimate that they have plundored steam
ship companies and vcssels in tho North
river Of at least 100000 worth OF properly,
On the morning Of October 10. 1877. the dock Of
the Bremen Steamship Company, Mt Hoboken.
was robbed Of silks and velvots valued Mt So 500.
Roundsman Jones OF the Harbor Police fired on
two men in boat who refused to answer his
hail. Soon afterward Officer Kchoe saw the
TWO men abandon tho boat which contained
tho stolen properly, enabling Chief Charles
Donovan Of Hobohen TO arrest William Sean
Ion and Michael Cassidy. Both men were
locked up in the Hudson county IN. j. Jail.
They have served various to ms on Blaekweil's
Island While Scanlon ant Cassidy were in
,9.Hhemoni they applied 70 he other members
o. d.e gang ior money 20 help them out Of their
dlhcuiy, and by Watching their messages
NAlr1 llopolHn loatnod tLnt the remain
ing river, thieves were Nike Cayanagh.
John 81 eohGy, nias SLechan, William Grady.
EGuhG, - m qua Mah9qf5yJ0m FpHcll Big Mike"
Donovan alded by Superintendent Waling and
DcleGllNe Dorsey o. ihe Ccntral Office. Sergeant
Kennedy and Dcicntyo O'Ncii. cal tnrcd CaV.
anagh, Little VI Kr' Suanahan ami Shechrv
>. The officers learned tlht Big Mike and
cured the aid Of Cot Burns. the Buffalo Chief
Of Police. A raid was made on the suspected
house and Grady captured Big Mike
Jumped out Of a fourth-siory window and
escaped There arc now IN District
Attorney Phelps's oi1irei no loss than liye in
in Canada. Young Tim Mahoney went 10 CHI
cago. Finnell, who is u brother Of the man who
~ Chief Donovan. Sheriff Laveriy. and Onicor
LAWYER Of the RIVER Police to Danvilc. Pa, $50
miles from this city. but he escaped To Califor-
naRh, Little Mike Shanahan. Sheehey. and Ora
dy, having been convicted OF robbery. were ar
raigned before Justice Garretson and sentenced
to the State prison for the term OF ten years
each. with hard labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
Champion OF the East River.

Asingle scull race for the championship OF the
East river was rowed yesterday afternoon OF the Amer
Gus Clubs house Fny sixth street The course was
from the boat house to Thirty nth return Ed
ward Allen OF tho Amerious James Fitzsimmons tho
Resoute and Robert Evans OF the Friendship clubs
started Allen shot ahead the and kept well to
The n NJ 10 the turning point when he caught by
Evans Tn" latter instead Of keepng IN Shore struck
INFO the middle Of the stream thus saving the curves
which the others had 10 turn Alensuk close Evans
toward the nnisl hut the atter's muscle much
tor him and he had TO yield the Evans came in
nrst In ~ 3lA. Allen was second and Fitzsmnons was
nowhere. Allen heavily backed by the Ainerieus
club, and when Evans shot the line single
cheer greeted him The gold medal the badge OF cham
ponship was handed 10 him without a word. Norris
lulc boat clubs swan two miles Il silver medal Pow.
nj won in 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
LILLY AUBRY DISAPPOINTED.
Mistsking n Stranger for Her Lost sister-A
Midnight Scene mt the battery.

Minnie Aubry has not been found yet, but
avery touching incident was added yesterday
10 tho history OF her disappearance. A young
man called at the Home. in Fourth st., late on
Saturday evening. and told the mntron that he
thought that he had found the missing girl.
He WINS not detective. he said. but he had be-
come Interested in the case after reading the
newspaper. and had tried TO ind the lost sister.
He said that he had found a young girl whose
appearance was similar to the descriptions OF
tho lost girl. Ho had talked with the girl. but
she was reticent. and had contradicted herself
several times. He had made an engagement
to meet her at midnight in Battery Park. 1t was
determined by the matron to NO there with him.
taking Miss Lilly Lilly was aroused. Her
agitation was so great that she could hardly
dress herself. A carriage was called and tho
three were driven to the Battery.
They alighted from the carriage some dis
lance from the place Of rendezvous and the
young man was allowed to 10 in advance. He
and the girl. who was waiting Tor him, were
them. Lilly trembled with excitement. The
young man and the girl were standing in the
strong light of n street lamp. and when near
enough TO discover the features Of tho strange
girl, Lilly cried out. Oh. it's Minnie" and
rushed to her side.
Don't you know me Amt you Minnie 2"
Lilly asked eagerly and piteously. as she fell
oaTS nssne 70 appr d M her sgan and thu
matron and tho young man examined her
closely. The matron says that she does not
wonder that both the young man and Lilly were
deceived by tho stranger. Her appearance
except one particular Is almost exactly like
the description OF Minnie given by Lilly. Her
height figure. eyes. hair features are the
same. and even her movements. Her hair had
been cut recently.
Lilly could not believe that the girl was not
her sister until the matron lifted her hair from
her forehead and failed to ind the scar there
, ~ M v N9I Hu, ~, un1 n, wos
The strange girl is younger than Minnie. She
Mt first told tho young man that she lived in
South street. but on Saturday evening she said
that she lived in State street. Brooklyn. The
matron declines to give the young mans name,
but she has full confidence in him. Lilly will
remain at the Home and await an answer to the
letter that she sent to her friends in Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
FOOTBALLS IN SEVENTH AVENUE.
A Stranger Shot. mud an Omcer Kicked and
His Hand DisIocated.

While a well-dressed man, whose name
has not yet been ascertained by the police. was
walking down Seventh avenue. near TWEEN.
v-seventh street. last evening. three young
men sprang upon him and demanded his
watch and his money. Tho man tried to
pass them. and ono OF the men dis
charged a revolver at him. Officer McGloin.
attracted by the report and hearing the cries of
MURDER and Police!" ran across the street.
He saw Patrick Marian with a revolver in his
hand. and seized him. Before he could call for
assistance he was surrounded by men, who
knocked him down.
Patrick Marian. who was still held by of1cer
McGloin, put the pistol 10 the officers head,
and pulling the trigger. exclaimed: Now
you Will shoot YOU"
The cartridge did not explode. and McGloin
sprang to his feet and. swinging his club
around, held the men at bay. Other officers
forced their way through and assisted McGloin.
The officer had been severely kicked and his
hand was dislocated when the men tried to
wrench his club from him
Patrick Marian. who said that he lived at 2S7
West Twenty-seventh street, was locked up.
The wounded stranger could not DO found.
Tho attack on Officer Purvs early yesterday
morning was made at the same place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
Mrs. Rosenberg's Funeral.

Mrs. Rebecca Rosenberg. who committed sui
eide on Friday by hanging herself in the cellar of her
home at 25S Madison street was buried yeste rday Rea
uvcs and acquaintance filled the pariors and entry
The doorseps were crowded and a very large number
OF persons were in the street The CONN was covered
with black CLOTH and over 1t thrown black velvet
nall on which were several broken columns of white
flowers. The body, according 10 jewish CUSTOM was
clothed IN white shruud OF the finest linen ON the
head was white lace cap IL Is seldom that such ex
ccssve groi has been exhibited at funerals Tile three
daughter, ana three sons deeply affected. At the
tune OF CLOSING the CONN they were conducted To it, and
uVr manifestations were 50 deep that loud walls of
rrlc rose from nearly every woma present several
tainted ana the nlOurnerS carried nervcloss aud
unable to support themselves the door and into car
Tage. Tho burial was in Cypress Hills Cemetery
II Is customary for mourners To stand round the grave
and for each, IN turn To take the spade Of the gravedg
ger which handed with few grains at earth IT,
ana drop them nnon te colin The sons and daughters,
with the exception Of Mrs Schattmdnn were unable to
perform their share Of the ceremony. They had been
carried in the grave and were carried back to their
rhgcs Mrs Roscnher ~ wears OF age and She and
her husband were very afccuonae. II was surmiscd
that although She had not previously shown symptom OF
Insanity the apparent neglect o her son Morris IN moi in.
wiling his parents 10 the christening at his babe had
stung her into a monientary alteration of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
JENNIE MINsTER'si MISFORTUNE
Bereft of Reason after Being Rescued from
Drowning

About year ago Jennie Minister, young
Jewess IL years Of age, living with her parents
at 81 Avenue C, was sent to New Haven to live
with the family Of Mr. Simon NIetzger. Jennie
Is beautiful. well educated and although taken
into tho Metzger family as helper she occu-
pied more the position Of n companion than Of
n mental, From timo to time she wrote to her
parents in this city expressing herself delighted
with her new home. But lately the letters were
at long intervals. and IL was evident that a
change had come over their daughter. Last
Wednesday tho sequel Of their daughters
silence was made known in n most startling
manner. She was brought home 10 hem in
sane. Her only attendant was Simon Mctzecr.
DR.. n young man u years Of age. and the sou Of
Tho family with whom she had been living lie
said that his parents had in the early pari Of
tho senson left Now Haven and had gone To
Savin Rock to spend the summer. Two weeks
ago while Jennie was in bathing. she had ven
tured too far ont from tho shore and was res-
cucd from drowning by Il clergyman from New
Haven whose name they had forgotten. She
was. he said. with much difficulty restored 10
life. but her reason had gone. On Saturday she
was sent TO the hospital raylng maniac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
HOLDING COURT BEFORE DAYLIGHE
Prisoners Arrested for Gambling Awak ening
n Justice at o'clock In the Morning.

The sixteen prisoners arrested in the raid
on William Bridgcs's gambling house. in Pierre
pont street. Brooklyn. Saturday night. were all
young men. and respectfully connected. some of
them belonging to wealthy families on the
Heights. At the Washington street police sta
ton they all gave fictitious names and adj
dresses. and rs the cells were full OF prisoners
they were placed in the two lodging rooms up
stairs. Meantime their friends had been making
every exertion to find police justice and have
them bailed. Two coaches were flied with anx-
ious friends
Justice Walsh was in the country. and then
one coach started for Justice Ferry's residence
in South Brooklyn. The other drove out to In
spector Waddy's house. three miles distant TO
secure an order 70 have the prisoner taken into
court without delay. Then Justice Walsh's
oflicer. with the key 70 tho court room. had to
Justice Ferry seated himself on the bench.
Each Of The Prisoners was admitted e. $500
an undertaker: Thomas Fleming. a liquor
dealer; Martin Ieek, and George Russell the
soda-water man, became their bondsmen. The
charge Of gambling was made against them.
and they were ordered to appear for examna-
ton nt 10 O'Clock this morning. before Justice
friends waited outside the station house ali
night for thcir liberation.
Tho police say that they know nothing about
the identity OF the prisoners, Inspector Waddy
told Capt. Smith that he should not have lot
them go without ascertainng their proper
names and addresses. Bridges was member
Of the Metropolitan Police force for seven years.
but dropped out in 1864. The existence of his
place was made known to the Police Com
missoners three weeks ago by complaints
made by parents Of young men who resorted to
II. There Is another gambling house across
the street which the Washington street police
have attempted to close twenty times within two
years. II IL still in full blast.
Inspector Waddy would not trust the officers
OF the precinct,to raid Bridgess place, and de-
tailed Detectives Ennis and Holland OF Will
mission by the colored doorkccper Saturday
night. Ho followed two visitors up and man
aged to get inside the room and see the game in
stranger and turned out the lights. The players
were panic stricken and rushed 20 the rear
windows 70 Jump out. but found them heavily
barred. They were Gagged, and Detectives Hol-
land and Rail kept them there until Ennis got
the reserves OF the Washington street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
SMALL BUSINESS FOR A BIG MAN.
Pounding n boy OF Twelve Years Untii the
Little Fellow was Unconscious

George Schrouth, a carpenter of 534 East
Twelfth street, was arraigned before Justice
Otterbourg in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday. charged with maicousy beating
John Netsell, twelve years Old Of the same num-
Der.
A few days ago young Netsell had n fight with
a son of Schrouth, and the latter got tho worst
OF it, and all the boys of the neighbour God
Schrouth, who on Saturday night caught young
Netsell playing ON the street and beat him until
the boy became unconscious. His body was
The boy was unable to appear in court ycster-
day. and the complaint was made by Officer
Smith. who arrested Schrouth. The prisoner
was committed in deiault Of $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05

been seen before when they are arrested. You
don't know Low easy II H. for these but her cart
thieves tu got away. All butchers drive hard.
mud tn" speed the thieves make attracts little
attention. Tho carts have only two wheels. AMI
turn corners nj full speed They will soon leave
pursucfs IN n wagon out of sisht. let them
once get into n crowded street. and you might
M well give up the chnsr."
Detectives Smith. Reilly. md Murphy were
working several slight clues last evening. and
were rnhcnvorlng y get morn accurate de.
scriptiOns of Mir. Stones assailants. Several
persons who saw the robbers hayo been shown
pictures of suspected persons, hut they failed
10 identify any %. them. 4 man who saw tho
robbers il confident that ho saw ono Of them
run NJ the stairs TO tho Ninth avenue elevated
road al Thirfirth street aud jump on n down
town train. Other witnesses are confident that all
OF the three robbers were in the cart when IL
reached Twrnty-siNth street and Seventh av-
cnuo where truce Of them was lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
Jor1INGs IN AND lBoUr NEW YORK.


Mohawk Association Iona Island, tomorrow.
wagon IN which were william Wright and Joseph 2
Holmes Wa upset yesterday In sta Teton Wright
So seriously injured that tears entertained Tor his lite.
Tue SuS has received 81 from anonymous CORE.
spundeit Tor Nentrui the dHnseuse. who stricken
Fourth street
Pool sellers who moored barge near the weehawEen
ferry and began saturday selling pools thereon Tor the
SARATOGA arrested and gave bail 10 appear
Tor examination.
Mr. Cornell white owner OF the excursion boats run
ning 10 RockawlN beach. VIII on Saturday next give
or seven thousand sewing slrs OF tins city Tree exour
sion 10 and from the beach
The Prohihiuoni.s Of Burhngton County, n, j. Aars
nominated iur shoru-Nntnan til.pin, oi LumbcIlonl
County tulrctur-lieury FrnmoTr. Of Che eldl
County Clerk-H. Downs OF Little Egg lIarbor, CsugV
House Stewarl-Wm Gratz OF Chesterfield
Oiccr heard outcres in the tcnements known a.
Battle Row. IN Third avenue, losth street 5at
urday evening, and on entering OF the houses
Mrs Gilhough and James Dunn hghung. The latst 40
hatshet raised ready " split MIA Giboughs head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
An Omcer struck Unconscious.

gang OF young rufiians who lounge about
King and Hudson streets returned from Sunday ex.
cursion yesterday drunk and noisy Officer Bernard j.
Rice OF the Prince street police ordered them to
but they paid no heed TO him. Calling Round sna IN
OMaey 10 his assistance the officers each ARE sted
a man klce's prisoner went quietly, but OMAlcy's
Inrick streets OMaei asked Rice 10 assist him As the
latler turned around he was struck on the head with A
cobbe stone thrown by member OF gang who were
following them lie fel unconscious Acting Captain
Knight and Detective Murphy responded TO o Maiey's
rap for help and Rice taken Police Surgeon Cook
residence II was found that he had suffered
OF the brain and probable fracture OF the sku His re
coyerI u conkideTad doubtful 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
Saving Two Person. from Drowning.

When the Rockaway boat Marion landed at
the foot Of Firth street Hoboken at Ia O'Clock last
ing William Gross, lad years OF pushed
board by the throns young man named Smith
plunged into the water 10 rescue him smith had his
clothing on and was randy setting eNhanssd although
he had the drowning boy At the bulkhcad The Of
the Marion Wondered no aid John Mccormick. a
reporter threw on his garments and eaping into
III" water succeeded IN bringing both smith aud Cross
a safe lnnllns nlncn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
The New Labor.Gresnback Party.

WASHINGTON. Aug A call will be issued
to morrow for meeting in Washington. early in the
present week, OF gentlemen representing different see.
tons of the new Labor Grecnhack party The objects
the gathering are Frst-A consultation as to the be-
means for systcmatizing the operations and promoting
yet more rapidly the growth of tho Labor party aud
Second-Thc formation ami establishment in Mashinpton
OF permanent national committee. for the objects
among others. of securing unity of purpose ana great
harmony of action among the clubs and oreani
cations as well As 10 promote more intelligent co0pcra
ton of industrial Greenback Labor throughout the
United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-05
Young woman. Terrible Suicide.

BosToN. Aug. A daughter of Thaddeus
Frost aged % years, who lived with her father Bel
mont committed suicide Friday afternoon by pouring
her head and clothing and setting Are to IT.
She had hccn insane tor time and was closely
watched Her brother had Just visited her room 20 sec If
she safe ana had only gone short distance from the
house when he SMOKE issuing from her clulnber
window. lie hastily returned but before aid could he
annn