davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
EUROPE.

AlNK rUssAUps. LONuUN--pArRoNizED ~
1.-The srstocracy and American visitors THE" group
o. to-day. Fashions r,esdsn, Grant, War Groap Grand
Duke Siehols suan Psca. &c superb reproiuctisn "
Plus IN lying Ia state st. Peters. evory Crowned
Head aud Ccsbrty tho Terrible Chamber of Hcsrsrss
splen did orchestra Open from till ten
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS or THE
HERALD BuILnINa TO lBT, suIrABLk pvR Law,
BANKING INSURANCE Or ANY LIGHT BUSINESS
PURPOSES. APPLY ~ THE COUNTING koOM "
THE HERALD.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
A., ol.bo,s,e work ON tonic that Jn., no~ sh.iie.y

of Great rstaln the Unted states aud France 10 thu
uso OF Moncy. A tcicnce OF prvducttoa and en-
change By J. u. Iowo VOL. svo. 81 ~
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

bathing eablshment for surf bathing hotel and rssau
In the world tske boat Era ancox foot OF I'D
last kive Grsent oint then all rail to beach North
River by Bay Kagr; t- by either route,
hour trip tickets from North River stations
Gfecnpon and return % cents and good over either
ttt.af afuf.la
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
APOLLISARIS
y NATURAL
HIGHLY EFfEavESCEN1.

MINERAL WATER
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

HAIR DYE.-BAiCHELoR'S HAIR DYE SOLD
by druggts Applied celebrated Wig Factory lo Bond
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
THE HERALD OVERS FOR SALE

SEWER GASES PREVENTED FROM ENTERING
onr homes by using siSGKR's PATENT NosGAs CONDUCT
WASTE Pry Putle requested TO examine at Ns-
Hroa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
EW YORK CITY.
The Fishery Award,
ssociated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The Telegrams
Washington special says: The subject Of
the fisheries award continues to excite great
interest here. There have been several al
lusions of late to the secret history of the
appointment of Hon. &. H. kellogg as the
American member of the Halifax Commits
sion. 1t is stated by well informed Massa-
chusetts men that L. II. Kellogg's appoint
ment was brought about mainly through
the influence of Geo. S. Boutwell, who as
sured Mr.. Fish and General Grant that he
was proper person to succeed Hon. VIM.
H. Clifford, who was first selected, and who
died before the organization of the Com
mission. The material facts in regard to
the selection of Mr.. Delfosse as the third
member of the Commission have not all
been stated Sir Edward Thornton is au-
thority for the statement that although Mr.
Fish objected to the selection of Mr.. Del
fosse, yet at later day and while the ap-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Briefly Told,


National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March 19.-S. w. Mills & Co.,
formerly wealthy operators, have failed.
WILMINGTON, DEL, March 19.-The Gov
ernor refuses to interfere in the cases of
Chambers and Collins, colored men, SEN
fenced to be hanged Friday next.
LONDON, March ia dispatch from
Athens reports incessant fighting between
the Turks and Greeks at Agia and Olympus.
The Turks have burnt Keranh and Rap
SAM.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Senate Com
mittee on Railroads to-day authorized its
Chairman to report to the Senate favorably
the Texas Pacific Railroad Bill, which is
identical with the bill agreed upon by the
House Pacific Railroad Committee
also to report to the Sen
ate the Southern Pacific Railroad
bill without any recommendation except to
have it placed on the calendar. The report
of the subcommittee in favor of extending
the time for the completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad was postponed until the
meeting on next Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

Inspector of Police Johnson takes NO
notice of the affair.
Col George ziegler, Chief of Police, insists
that he is the victim of a conspiracy.
Rev. Higgins, President of st. Xavier Col
lege has gone to St. Louis for his health.
Snelbaker takes it coolly, and is confident
that his case will be dismissed next Thure>
day.
B. Seinsheimer& & Son, paper dealers, banA
rupts, have compromised at 40 cents on TIL
dollar.
Mr.. Josiah L. Keck and lady leave to-
night on the steamer Golden Crown for New
Orleans
MIR. Charles Stow, business manager of
"Uffner's Marvellous Midgets,' was in the
city yesterday.
Messrs John D. Gates and R, B, Morris
of this city, sailed for Europe from New Or
leans last Wednesday.
Col. Nicholas Anderson left the city for
New York yesterday, whence he sails on
Thursday for Europe.
L. G. Bernard. County Clerk, has filed his
quarterly report of fees in the Office of the
County Commissioners. 1t shows expendi-
lures for salaries, so, 722 IA; receipts froI
fees, $1l ,52S 20.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Uncle TOMS Cabin.

A fine house was present last night to
witness the initial performance of the greaf
revival of "Uncle Toms Cabin" The pieca
has been presented so many times befors
that it is familiar to almost the whole
amusement going public, but it is presented
this time so entirely different from all other
attempts that it strikes one as an entirely
new drama. The acting is fine, the scenery
is grand, and the singing by the jubileB
singers is superb. The 'Topsy' of the COM
pany is very fine. She has the dialect to
perfection, and acts the part with the great
est accuracy 1t is safe to say thata better
''Topsy' has never been seen. Almost the
same may be said of Eva" She is sweet
little actress and singer, and is thoroughiH
up in the requirements of the part. All ttm
other characters are well sustained. The
scenery, stage appointments and tableanx
far exceed any previous attempts in the
presentation of this play. The crossing d
the Ohio River OH the ice is such perfec$
representation that when Marks, the Law
yer" goes down YOU unconsciously shucdm
for the fate of the unprincipled scamp.
There is also to perfection the tropical
vegetation of the South, cotton fields, the
negro cabins and all the surroundings of .
Southern plantation The closing tableaux
is one of the most beautiful that can be
imagined.
"Uncie Toms Cabin" every afternoon
and night this week. Don't forget TO takB
the children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
LATEST LOCAL.

THE first locomotive of the Cincinnati &
Lebanon Railroad has been put on the
track
Mr. d. KENDALL says the glove combat at
Something's tonight is a bona-tiae affair, and
he holds the money.
TOMORROW is the siXty-ninth anniversary
of the birthday of Cardinal McCloskey. He
was made priest when twenty-seYen years
old.
PRoF. +. s. WAYNE has not yet finished
his analysis in the alleged Martin murder
case. The inquest has therefore, been in
definitely postponed.
BABErrE OHIMAN, dealer in notions and
furnishing goods at No. 263 Central avenue,
made an assignment to-day in favor Of her
creditors to Isaac Simon.
MAGGIE DUcHEMIN, of 282 West Sixth
street, recently instituted proceedings i'll
basardy against clerk named G. Sebas-
tian The matter was last evening compro-
missed by the issuing of marriage license.
THE inquest on the body of the infant son
of Miss Brady, who claimed that the child
had been thrown down stairs by her land
lord, and that to this the cause of its death
was due, showed that the true cause was
pneumonia, superinduced by measles. Dr.
Waiter made the post mortem examina-
ton.
THE entertainment given Sunday evening
by the Cincinnati Mannerchor Dramatic
Club was one of the most successful yet
given by this popular organization. The
musical portion of the programme was un-
usually we'll rendered, each number being
heartily encored, but the honors of the eve
ing were carried off by Miss Berger and Mr..
Hester in the beautiful duet by Abt,
"Weiss ich dich in meiner Nahe" The
pantomime was well performed, and gave
the utmost satisfaction.
In the Probate Court to-day testimony
was being taken as to the validity of the
| who died from actual want and poverty last
1 Saturday saweek ago. The object of the
testimony is to discover which the valid will
is, as several of his wills have been present.
ed for probate and most of which are can.
celled 1t is claimed that some of these
cancellations are not in the handwriting OF
Tullis, and that they are from different
pen. The testimony taken so far leads tC
the opinion that Tullis' wills of 1857 and
1861 have much closer resemblance to his
writing than the will of 1871.
THERE was lively row shortly before
noon at French's grocery Oh the northeast
corner of Seventh and Walnut streets. II
resrL.ed from the issuing of an execution
for S63 from Squire Gilligan's office. The
writ was placed in the hands of Constable
Hoban, who attempted to serve it this morn
ing 1t was alleged that the former owner
of the grocery had transferred it to his son
The constable was prevented from fulfilling
his duties and a row enSued, i'll which {
window was broken and Mr.. French re
ceived severe cash in the hand. The ap
pearance of Squire Gilligan put a stop tt
the warlike proceedings
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
PORCUPINE.
Murat Halstesd, Edwin Henderson and
DR.. Mccarthy Arrested.

This morning Mr.. Campbell obtained tizs
consent of the Court and the Prosecuting
Attorney to his application for waITanf
against Messrs. Halstead, Henderson and
Mccarthy, and it was accordingly sworn
out.
The charge is libel, and the publications
upon which the charge is based appeared
the 17th of February in a local headed 'DE-
McCarthy's Porcupine," and March 7tl. in
an editorial entitled "How Grand Juries aro
Prepared"
The affidavit states that it was the intexa-
ton of the publishers of these articles 10
defame the character of the complainant
and bring him into public disgrace, by at
tempting to make their readers believe that
the complainant was connected with tbs
Mccarthy burglary, and also that he NJ
tempted to influence Judge Cox in tho
making up of the Grand Jury.
A little before . o'clock Mr.. Harry Mil
lar Clerk to the Police Commissioners, pro.
ceeded to the Commercial Office and served
the writs upon Mr.. Halstead and Mr.. Hem
derson.
AS soon as bondsmen are secured the par
ties viii proceed to the Police Court and
give bail for their appearance before Judgn
Wilson tomorrow morning.
AT half past o'clock Messrs. Halstesd
and Henderson succeeded in getting r
bondsman in Enoch T. Carson, the Fourth
street gas-fitter. Mr.. Sage, of Sage &
Hinkle, the attorney for the Commercial.
and Mr.. Harry Millar, clerk of the Superin-
tendent of Police, escorted the prisoners to
the Ninth h-street Station where they gave
bonds, and were again set at liberty.
Mr.. Carson then gave $500 bonds respect
lively for Messrs. Halstead, Henderson AND
Dr. Mccarthy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
WASHINGTON. A
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
SPIRITS IN BOND.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The prospects of
the House bill extending the time for pay
ing tax on spirits in bond for passing the
Senate are regarded as excellent. Up to
this time no opposition in the Senate has
been developed, and it is supposed that the
Finance Committee will to-day take up the
bill and decide to report it favorably.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.
The bills to repeal the Bankrupt law are
now before a subcommittee of the Judici-
ary Committee, of which Judge Lynde, of
Wisconsin, is at the head. Despite all eff
forts to quicken the work of the sub-com-
mittee, it shows great tardiness in acting on
the subject The Senate committee is also
delaying action. 1t is believed that if the
matter could be got to vote the repeal bill
would pass the two Houses.
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Committee on Ways and Means is
working the Tariff Bill into an excellent
shape and if the measure can be passed it
will work a great reform. The work in
volved has been very arduOus. Messrs. j.
R. Tucker. Of Virginia, and the Hon. Ran
dali Gibson, of louisiana especially have
rendered invaluable services in guarding
Southern material interests and standing up
against the demands of the Eastern pro-
tectionsts. 1t is doubtful whether their
places on the Committee could have been
supplied. Mr.. Burchard and Mr.. Sayler
have also been specially useful, and the
whole Committee has turned out better
than was expected.
THE DooRKEEPER OF THE HOUSE.
There seems to be no doubt of the fact
that the Committee on Civil Service
Reform will report in favor of the dismissal
of Col Polk, the present Doorkeeper of the
House. 1t is also reported that the Com
mittee will favor the temporary discharge
of the duties of the Office by the Sergeant
alarms, the object of such interregnum
being to prepare and pass a bill providing
some additional rules and regulations fol
the conduct of the office. 1t is probable
that the Republicans Will, as a
party, vote solidly for Colonel Polk's
removal, and that with the Demo
cratic vote divided they will effect it. 1t is
the general impression of candid men that
the course of removing Colonel Polk is
harsh and unjust, considering all the cir
cumstances. 1t is not pretended that he
has received cent improperly. His in
| tegrity stands unassailed. Whatever errors
or Irregularities may be laid at his door are
attributable to the fact that the force under
him was insufficient for the public service
and that members pressed him to make ap
pointments in excess of the number author
ized assuring him the House would make
it all right.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

Vim. Laughlin, at the request of his
friends of the Nineteenth Ward, is out as 4
candidate for the Assessorship of that
ward.
Mr.. Geo B. Schrandt of the Fifth-strest
Garden, has withdrawn as candidate for
the nomination for Clerk of the Police
Court in favor of George H. Menke.
Mr.. Pat f. Burke, of the Probate CouTf,
wants the people to underftand that he is
not the Burke who is the Workingnen'r
candidate for Clerk of the Police Court.
The Twentieth Ward Labor Party last
evening nominated the following ward oia-
GERS: Council, Daniel Thomas; School
Board, s. w. Cullom; Constable, MichaS'
johnson; Assessor II. G. Edmondson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
New Management of the Grand OPP
era HOYpSp.

Mr.. Lev S. Steele has become one of tho
managers of the Grand Opera-house, having
associated himself with Mr. r. j.. J. Miles.
who has heretofore had the sole manage.
mcnt in his hands, in addition to his many
other undertakings. Mr.. Steele is one n
the most genial and popular of young Ciu
cinnatians, and the announcement of tbs
new firm is received everywhere with gen-
uine pleasure. Mr.. Steces friends will nlsa
be gratified to learn that he will retain h1
connection with the Burnet House. Tbs
new management of the Grand Opera-houBa
will be of the same enterprising charactex
that has won for Bob Miles the hearty good
will Of all amusement goerS, and for the
Grand Opera-house the highest rank as Q
temple of dramatic art. The change will
relieve Bob of some of the many cares he
has taken upon himself, and give him mors
time to look after his many other interests.
Mr.. VIM. A. Meyer who has, during the
present season, filled the position Of Trees.
urer with such satisfaction to all concerned,
we are glad to learn, remains, so that an
things seem to work together to please the
patrons Of the Grand 0pera-house, and u
guarantee still further successful eff rts Il
the interest of the amusement-loying pu3
lie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
North Side Social.

The gentlemen members of the North Side
Social held a reunion last evening at the
residenceaef VIM. J. Munroe, ESQ, on Lang
land street. The genial gentlemen spent an
enjoyable evening around the pedro table,
while the fragrance of the best Havanas
were delightfully."- exhilerating. Judge
Stubbs related one of his famous Mississippi
River yarns, but Johnny B., not being at
the right end of the telephone, did not dis
tinctlyhear all that was said.
Mrs. NJ, the peeress of all ladies, ever
mindful of what gilds the hours of leisure,
set before this party of naughty
men repast as good as
though it had been prepared for a
better cause. BY several fortunate sells
X. scored his fifty twice, and at low
twelve the party adjourned, wishing pleas
ant dreams to the good host and fair
hostess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
THE TORONTO RIOT.
A Lively Row, But No One Killed

National Associated Press to the Star
TORONTO, ONT. March 19.-Contrary to
all expectations, the st. Patrick's Day cele-
bration came to a close in this city without
any blood being shed. although at one time
there was considerable disorder and one or
two heads broken.
At 1880 p. m. there were twenty thousand
persons congregated around st. Lawrence
building, where O'Donovan Rosa lectured,
but Rosa entered the building shortly be-
fore O'Clock unperceived by the mob. By
o'clock the hall, which holds only about
three hundred, was filled, and the lecturer
proceeded with his subject which related to
his prison life and recapitulated the wrongs
OF Ireland. The lecture closed as it com
menced, without any extraordinary excite
nent While it was going on, however
| there was no small excitement amongst the
thousands collected outside, many of whom
were apparently bent on mischief.
Beyond smashing number of windows
| in the building in the top of which the hall
is situated and splitting few panels of the
door, there was no damage done to proper
| ty. One policeman, named Bennett, had
his helmet smashed and head cut by half a
brick, while others of the force were struck
on the body by stones. A few civilians
were also hurt. Had the civil and military
authorities not acted with promptitude and
firmness there would undoubtedly have
been bloodshed. After the lecture was over
Rosa retired as he came, quietly and unob-
served. The mob, learning that he had
gone, made for the house of Owen Cosgrove,
Fenian, and, surrounding it, created for a
while a very lively racket. Pistols were
fired and stones hurled, but no one was
killed. Broken heads and bloody noses
were plenty, and the doctors were kept
busy in all the drug stores dressing the
| wounds of The l1nfnrt1lnate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Ntiss you HiIlern Tonight.

The general discussion-medical and
otherwise-about Bertha Won Hillern's
health seems only to have stimulated the
interest in the famous German girl, and the
indications are that the opening of her fare
well exhibition at Greenwood Hall, this
evening will be grand ovation, Mission Hill
lern believes that her facilities for knowing
about Miss Won Hillerns health are
quite superior, and she very
readily consents to any reasonable medical
tests thatcan be taken without loss of time.
The hall will be open all the time, from
the start to the finish at II o'clock to-mor-
row evening.
That the public in general may be able
to witness the little pedestrian, the admis-
sion has been placed at 25 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
THE GREAT WALKING CONTEST.
corky and o'Leary Hold tho Lead.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
LONDON, March 1873 A. MA very large
audience was present at Agricultural Hall,
Islington, all last night, to witness the pc
destrian contest, and great interest was taken
in the affair. At midnight the distance
covered by the more advanced pedestrians
was as follows: Corky, 1l3 miles; OLeary,
112 miles; Vaughan, 101 miles; McLeary
and Brown, 100 miles each. Corky and
O'Leary, after walking as above, then took
rest.
LONDON March 1880 P NAT 8
o'clock this afternoon O'Leary had covered
100 miles, Corky 159, Brown and Vaughan
153 each. The other competitors were con-
siderably behind. OLeary at this time ap-
peared less sprightly and suffers much.
Corky continues in excellent condition, and
is fast gaining on the American champion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
INDIANA CKIMINALITIES.
Murders, Rape and Suicide i'm HoOs-
ierdOm.
1ss to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, March ia rencontre be-
tween Patrick w. Bolan, a one-armed ex-
policeman, and Daniel Mahony, resulted in
the murder of Mahony last night. A dis
pute arose from political discussion in
which Mahony applied some harsh epithets
to Bolan, Bolan challenged him to repeat
them and Mahony accepting did so with in
creased vehemence, at the same time start
ing toward Bolan with apparently hostile
intent. At this 7. X. Barrett stepped in
between the men to prevent fight, but
Bolan walking aroundhim advanced, at the
same time cooking revolver he had drawn
from his pistol pocket. Mahony with an i'm
Drecation and an excited gesture made a
motion as though to precipitate himself
upon Bolan, at which the latter fired four
shots from his revolver Two of the bullets
entered Mahony's breast and one penetrated
his throat, the fourth flying wild, cutting o
path through Barrett's beard.
The crowd had by this time scattered,
every man running to save himself, and
when the firing ceased Bolan started across
the street with his revolver still in his
hand He was met by Officer Wiscus, into
whose hands he gave the revolver without
the slightest show ofreSistance and walked
to the pavement after Boldn fired his last
shot, and in few moments afterwards his
friends carried him to Coles drugstore.
The poor fellow lived only for few seconds.
The face of the murdered man became so
greatly discolored Immediately after death
that his daughter Julia said it was not her
father and went away greatly relieved. The
unnatural hue soon passed away, however,
and dozen friends identified the remains.
The murderer is in limbo. with fair pros
pect of stretching hemp.
Julius Queisser, man about fifty-fve
years of age committed suicide at his sa
loon, No. 239 Fletcher avenue, at 1870 this
morning. The cause for the rash'act is un
known.
RICHMOND. IND, March 19.-The indie
pendents RushYille special states that
about twenty-four witnesses were examined
yesterday, most of them to prove the char
acter for veracity of Brown, the coloreC
witness, whose evidence has so greatly dam
aged the defense. His character was pretty
well established. The case will now sool
go to the jury.
The case of Hustled, charged with rape
took turn yesterday, much to the damag
ing of the cause of the defense. A micro
scopic examination had been made of thu
clothing, and the act established by the tes
tinlony of medical experts. The defens'
now admit that the occurrence charged tool
place at the house, but deny that the girl
were intoxicated and say they were willin.
parties to the otfense, and that they wen
there with an understanding of what wa
to take place. This turn goes very hare
with the defendants, as public opinion i
| II,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

pointment was still undetermined,
Mr.. Fish expressed very strong desire to
have Mr.. Delfosse appointed. Sir Edward
had called upon Mr.. Fish to discuss the ap-
pointment OF the third Commissioner, sup
posing Mr. Delfosse was out of the question
on account of the objection of our Govern
ment, but to his surprise Mr.. Fish expressed
his entire satisfaction with the appointment
of Mr.. Delfosse, and indeed gave Sir Edward
Thornton to understand that he preferred
it. 1t would seem therefore that our Gov
ernment is wholly precluded from finding
any fault with the selection of Mr.. Delfosse
for when he was named by the Austrian
Minister at London it was the understand
ing of that functionary that both Govern
ments were suited thereby.
Montgomery Blair.
The Herald says: Is there no way to sup,
press Montgomery Blair2 Not satisfied
with his defeat in the Maryland Legislature
last week, he was up again yesterday with
another Presidential resolution. His per-
formances are becoming exceedingly ridic-
ulous.