davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
IllustriOus Divorce Parties.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEWPORT, r. l., March 19-The divorce
case of Mary Cooper Thiebant VS.. Charles
Auguste Thiebant was heard before. Judge
Elishar Potter The plaintiff is a niece of
the novelist, S. Fennimore Cooper, and also
the widow of Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Duncan PeIl. Defendant is an artist, and
graduate of the Paris Academy of Arts.
The parties resided on Belleview avenue
here, and are well known to summer res
idents here The charges were non-support
of family The divorce was granted. De
ieudant left last month for France
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Third Edition
National Associated Press to the Star.
SHIPPING SILVER.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SHIPPING SILVER.
LONDON, March 19.--The Daily News this
morning says: The United States is said to
be purchaser of silver, and the announce
ment of the arrival at Queenstown of a
steamer for New York with $500,000 of this
metal has been made. 1t would be inter-
esting to know if this consignment proceed
ed to the United States or was disembarked
at Queenstown. 1t would not be the first
time the latter course has been adopted. 1t
is curious that contemporaneously with this
export $3.50, 900 was shipped last week from
New York to this side.
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS AND THE SULTAN.
CONsTANTINoPLE, March 19.-It is under
stood that the Grand Duke Nicholas
come to this city in the imperial yacht
Eyrklick, and the Sultan will return his
visit aboard the yacht.
THE DANUBE OPEN.
LONDON, March 19. a dispatch from
Galatz reports the opening of navigation on
the Danube.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Announcements.

Mr. Chas. H. Miller will give select read
ings and recitations in the school-house at
jacksonville this evening
The annual commencement exercises of
the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy take
place on Thursday next at College Hall.
The Independent Order of Workingmen
give literary and musical entertainment
at Murdock Hall, on Fifth street, this even
ing.
The general meeting of the American So
cial Science Association for the year 1873 is
to be held in this city Immediately after
the Musical Festival, commencing Saturday,
Nav 18th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1878.

mer boarding hotel known as Park House
caught fire and was totally destroyed. The
house was filled with furniture, and was to
have been opened shortly for summer board
erS.
The loss on the building is between $12,-
600 and $4,000, and on furniture from
S., 900 to Sc, 600. The loss is believed to be
covered by insurance. The property was
owned by the heirs of the late VIM. Smith,
and occupied by Henry w. Andrews. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Off for LihHrin.
Al Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 19.-The Libe
rian ship Azor arrived here from Boston
yesterday, after passage of fourteen days,
creating great excitement among the col
ored people. She will leave in about fort
night with her first cargo of cmigrants for
Medovona, the programme being as indi-
Gated in previous dispatches,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

The following marriage licenses have beel
issued since our last report:
Louis Keller and Barbara kliber.
R. p. Snyder and Ellen Grain.
George Stewart and Mollie Hall.
J. c. Bcrtelsman and Ellen I. Walker.
Wm. Hullohan and Ida Galloway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19

NMtlOMNI ASSOCIlICtU FTGSS 10 CHU SUIF
MONTREAL, March I'D. X. Pine, the
gospel temperance advocate, was fully COM
mitted for trial for attempting to commit
an indecent assault on Eliza Gebling, who
is only eleven years of age. The offense
was clearly proven as well as Pines offer to
compromise. The Courtroom was crowded
with spectators. The girl gave her state,
ment in straight forward manner, and
a rigid cross-examination failed to shake her
testimony. The girls father testified that
Pine offered to hush the matter up by pay
ing him money, and also wrote home a let
ter expressing contritiOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
The Indians.

BISMARCK, d. T., March 19.-FreSh reports
from Poplar River confirm the previous ru-
mors that the hostiles are suffering for food,
and the buffalo herds are moving south.
The Reservation Indians, north of the Mis-
souri,, are joining forces from fear of Sitting
RlllI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
FROM LOUISIANA.
Latest Phase of the Returning
Board Case-Fact that Gov. Mich
oils and the Supreme Court Mean

oils and the Supreme Court Mean
to DO Justice.
National Associated Press to theStar.
New York, March ia Herald special
from New Orleans says it has been asked by
many whether the Anderson decision af-
fects Mr.. Wells case. 1t may be stated au-
thoritatively that his case will be opened as
soon as possible and every effort made to
push it. 1t is thought that there is much
stronger case against him than against An
derson, and that there are far greater
chances of his being punished Both Wells
and Anderson have powerful friends in the
State, and outside even of the Republican
party, and the decision of the Supreme
Court will have the effect to strengthen the
efforts in their behalf. There is better and
more hopeful feeling among. Republicans
here. They are beginning to believe Mich
oils and the Supreme Court intend to see
justice done them in all matters, and they
begin to express more interest in the future
of the State
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Guilty of Manslaughter.

AUGUSTA, Me, March 19.-In the case of
James Savage, of Bellcgrade, on. trial for
killing his wife in December last, the jury
this morning brought in a verdict of guilty
of mansiaughter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
ROBINSON'S OPERA.HOUSE.

DR. OLEARY lectures TONIGHT on the Ear,
Eye and Skin, and some OF their Diseases-Deaf-
ness, Sounds in the Ear Discharges from the Ears,
Sore Eyes, Cross Eyes, Flying Specks, Cataracts,
lips, how prevented and easily cured illustrated
with great variety OF materials. More light will
be thrown on these subjects than some dream Of.
Tickets for the course, soc.
Private consultations free from 10 a. M to p
m, corner Vine and Seventh streets; I>- ~
1t WILL H. MARTIN Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
Summer Hotel Burned.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHESTNUT Hill, Pa, March 19.-Between
2 and o'clock this morning the large sum-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
RiVet & Partridge,
147 & 149 w. 4th St.
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Every afternoon, at O'Clock (admisson 25 and
b0c), and every evening at O'Clock admission 25,
80 and 75c),
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Under the direction of MR.. J. N. GOTTHOLD
Plantation Jubilee Singers 100 Genuine Liberated
Slaves! Special Scenery! Sublime Transforms
ton, "rhe Beautiful Gates A jar"
Monday March 25-Retun of the World Re
nown8d Character Comedian, J. X. EMMETT, from
his successful tour around the world, who will ap
pear in his original creation, Fritz, Our Cousin
German"
Reserved seats at Hawley's 164 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-19
DRY GOODS, &c.
EXCELSIOR!
On! On! Until we reach the
Highest Point in the Dry
Goods Trade of this City.
RiVet ( Partridge,
Nos. 147 and 149 W. 4th st.,

Nos. 147 and 149 W. 4th st.,
Take pleasure in calling the attention
of the patrons Of the Star to the many
INDUCEMENTS we offer THIS DAY:
BLACK CASHMERES from 46c
to ST. so; the best values for
the money we have ever shown.
BLACK SILKS, COLD SILKS,
and STRIPED SILKS i'm pro-
fusion of style, and price at fig
ures that must enforce the at
tentiOn of every customer.
CASSIMERES and TNEEDS re-
duced 33 per cent.
A large Auction purchase Of Table
Linens, Towels, Crashes, Napkins, &C.,
an examination of which must convince
the most skeptical that we mean all we
say, and do all we promise.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY S, 1878

was the favOrite the betting, and French pool TICKETS
on Kenney were worth $40 20 each. Kenney was put
nm ot auctiou in accordance with the terms OF the
but no one offered than 81 900 the price at
he was to be sold. and his ownership was not
changed -.
In the steepechase there was even more than inc
usual number OF accidents in this dangerous and eXct-
ing sport Two riders fell. and one Of them was
fatally hurt. Five horses started but only TWO cahe
n The race was the regular steeplechase course
for purse Of 5000. Reeds Trouble Q6S pounds was
the fayorte. The other contestants were Browns
Problem 155 pOunds). WOOds's Deadbead l4o p0uhusl
and Dandy Il pounds and Callahans Bay RUM DAINTY
bO!ted from after holding the lead for con-
siderable time and Bay Rum stumbled at Jump Whsn
soon. however, got up and painfully nmped away
Deadhead leading when the race was % lwG-1hIIs I
rln and his prospects OF success seemed bright lie
then refused take difficult leap, and his rider was
com PEELED to bring him up to 1t second te by gOou
running he overlook Problem and Waller ana the three
struggled hard the LEAD Problem was the swiIles
showed the Others his heels as the Wa
reached Deadhead ripped on the last hurdle, ana
rolled over on his rider. Problem won, four lengths
ahead Of Trouble. NJ, a.,
upon his jockey, william Midgcley, that he must be Ter
ribly injured. Tie horse soon recoyere' ms anu
was away but the unfortunate rider lay mOtLOhtss'
lie taken up and carried from me Track anu su
procured immediately Mdgeley was lnsenS, 5
bic and breathing heavily. His race was CUT anu
] ~ irrie In s"tte OF All the Efforts OF surgical
skill be died IA few hours later. He was a well-knowh
steeplechase rider and had been , on DEAD DEAD
head IN many previous races The morse
Is everything but sureOOted and mas had number OF
fIs Mgeiey has oeen hurt before. but has not been
deferred from pursuing his perOus work lie was CON-
sidered to be "A skul rider and an honest one VINO
would never sell "a -,
There will be tomorrow, when WIZ aoTH
variety Of exciting sport The match race DetWeen r.
InrllIari's Spartan and DwycT Brothers Brambe. for
81 500 side VIII arouse much interest, as born are eN-
crIeut hrcCycarolds, and they considered about
canal m merit The other events Will be free handicap
sweepstakes of $50 each, II declared out Win PlUO
added selling five fuIlOnE5 Tor twO-yeal-Olus
for purse OF $500 Of two miles for purse OF
$500 a selling race of and half miles for u purse
OF 5000 "A race and One-eghtI miles Tor lnaideh
t0rrc-vcar-ods or purse OF 4OO, and handicap hur-
die race OF mile heats for a purse OF S4UO.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
TIE CHARLES RIVER REGATTA.

BosToN, July 4-The rowing regatta under
the auspices Of the city of Boston to-day success,
although the field Of prominent oarsmen was not as
large AS usual From $4,000 TO 10000 persons WIT
messed tse races which rOwed the
Charles River course The snglescul, thrce-miles
proved victory for Frenchy Johnson, cCOred oars
man. Three pairs started gIn the doube-scul race
o. three miles, VIZ. Frank Hiey and T. c. Butler p. Nc
Gahey and George II. Hosmer and third pair,
which started to make the second prize award
able. Hiey and Butler won by two lengths,
after very close and pretty race. Time
22O6 and 22:O9l2. The pairoared race, three miles
was won by the Wards with comparative ease. The
Portland crew was second. Time, 203j = ANA 20:59I2
The working boat the feature OF the day Eight
crews started The distance being four miles. The leading
crews passed the line the following order and time
Iakcman. 2T:lj: Chelsea, 21:2i; West End, 27:2Jl2
The FauikEcr, Reagan, HahOney- gu aud lOuEshOre
crows started m fOurOarei sheraee, distance four
miles. The POrtauders distanC,d on the first two
miles and Faulkner and Reagan were never headed
although the MlhOney four made u cry fine from
the start the huish, pulling gamcly IN the stern chase
all the way. Faulkncrs crew won by two open lengths
IN 27:l3 the MIhoney ID gn crew. 2i32; tae Portland
four, time not taken.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
OBITUARY..
THE REV. JOHN BOWLING, D. D.

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, July 4.-The Rev. DR..
John Dowling of New-York, who. few days ago, was
committed to the New-YOTk State Homeopathic Asylum
for the Insane at Middetown ncurable patient,
died at G:15 O'CLOCK this afternoon, passing away sud
denly and quietly
DR.. Dowling was born in Parensey, Sussex,
England, on May u, 1907, and at early age went
with his parents to London. His parents were Jealous
adherents OF the Established Church Of England,
but ut the age OF seventeen he Joined the
Baptist Church. His pastor the Rev.
Joseph Trmey, the wolLknown historian of the
English Baptlsts. Young Downing devoted his time 70
classical studies, and at the age Of tweny-one was
appointed instructor in classical institute In BucknR-
hamshre. In 1929 he established school near oxford
University which he conducted with success until 1892
At that time he had resolved to enter the ministry, and
he sailed with his family to America. He was ordained
a Minister OF the Baptist Church in the Autumn
OF the same year, and accepted a call to
preach at Catskill, " Y, where he remained two
years. lie went from Catsld TO Newport. r. L. where
lie remained nearly two years. In August 1885, he was
installed pastor OF congregation in this city which
worshiped in Masonic Hall He afterward preached in
Providence r. L. and in 1914 became the pastor OF the
Berean Church Aer remaining eight years in charge OF
this church. he went to preach in Philadelphia fora
e but afterward iu 1856, he resumed his laboTs at
the Berean Church and continued there nearly twelve
years He afterward preached in the South Baptist
Twenty-hfthst. BY investments in real estate, DIR.
Bowling at this time had accumulated large fortune.
and he retired from active service preaching occasion
ally in various churches in this city.
Dr. Downg was a careful student and was well read
I'm several languages. He also prolific writer HIS
chief works were the History Of Romanism," Of which
several editions have been published Powers OF Illus
tration," Nights and Mornings" and "IndOor Offer
ing" He also wrote frequently Tor religious magazines
and newspapers He received the degree Of Doctor
OF Divinity from the Transylvana University
in 1916. symptoms of insanity were observed in Dr.
Dowlng only few weeks ago. On June IA, at an ad-
dress delivered the Madison Avenue Church Of which
he was a member, he spoke incOherently and IN
dulged in personal illusions, which showed that
his mind was becoming affected. Ho became
worse so fast that June "a he was taken 20
the asylum at MIddletOwn. Three and
three daughters OF DR.. Bowling s living. These
are che Rev. G.. Thomas Bowling, OF Cleveland Dr j.
W. Downing, practising physician OF this city ana
dean Of the New-YOrk College OF Homeopathy Joseph
/ DOwling merchant Of Brooklyn Mrs Love- wife
OF the Rev John Love. of Boston; Mrs. Robert
Rodgers Of this city, and Mrs. Dewitt, wife OF the late
George Dewitt OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
ROWING ON THE KILL Won KULL.

The b0at-hOusc of the ArgOnauta Rowing
Association. XII Won Ku near Bergen Point. n.
j. was decorated with flags and thrOnged with visitors
Yesterday on the occasion of the ninth annual regatta
The course was from the boahOuse to stake boats three
fuurihs Of mile to tho west. and return The water was
smooth, and excellent time was made. Arthur Duane
and H. Walsh competed for the single shell champion
snip by about four lengths, m 9:2O race
for pail-laI ed shells won by Edward smith ana C.
B. Greene, W. T. Taylor and Walter Man. The tune
was $40. composed of four married members Of
the association then rOwed gig race against similar
crew OF bachelors The closely contested and
exciting throughout, and the married men won by Il
length. in 7i3. Til, IA gave additional zest 20 the
principal Of the regatta, which Was Tor fOur-oarei
shells. The two shells which came 10 the starting
point held OF the best OaTSmeu IN the assOcauOn
and the contest To be again between married men
and bachelors. The married mems was composed
Of Edward smith. f. T.. Ballard William Gwynne and
W. T. Taylor and the bachelors crew OF walter Man,
Arthur DuauC ". T. Caldwell, and {. Il. Greene. The
married men were the favorcs but the bachelors eN
erted themselves u the utmost to wipe out the disgrace
Of the gig At the turning points the boats were
nearly together but the homcstretch the bachelors
drew rapidly away. and won by ten lengths IN G5S. In
the association entertained It's guests AZ the
Iaourcttc House, where the prizes were awarded and
dancing was INDUCED in.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SKILL WITH THE RIFLE.

DR.. w. +. Carver gave an exhibition of his
skill with the rife yesterday, at the Deerfoot Driving
Park, in Brooklyn He was accompanied by his friend
Texas Jack" Dr. Carver brought with him four re-
peating rifles and two sbot-gns. glass ball was
thrown up. the report OF rife followed and the ball
suddenly disappeared in shower Of glass The second
ball was missed. the third broken, the fourth and
fifth missed and the Doctor became impatient.
Subsequently number OF fine shots made and DIR.
Carver said, " Now the rifles warm, ard shall
break eighty balls ont Of hundred" The second and
seventh balls missed; but afterward the ringing OF
the shvered glass balls occurred with almost cOcl work
regularity. The doctor exceeded his estimate. for
he broke 81 ball In 100 shots The time was about
seven minutes lie next shot at several balls with
hand breaking out OF D. One of the party threw mp
Mexican silver dollar and the doctor Chipped piece
Of the edge The dollar was thrown M again. and this
time bullet sent through the middle. Dimes and
pennies thrown mp and in their descent they were
suddenly sent spinning in another direction. Dr. Carver
fired lOS shots I'm succession In minutes and SO
onds and broke OIL balls The doube-Darrelled shot
guns were next tried a round brass bell, and two
rings could be distinctly heard each time that it
thrown up The rides were again resorted TO and the
brass bell was shivered into fragments. Then followed
bricks, pieces Of wood coins, sticks and even lead
pencils, and most of them were broken.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
SCOTTISH GAMES AT ELM PARK.

The Old Guard. the remnant of the 10Th High
anders held picnic and Scottish games, at Elm Park
The grounds well filled Among the vintors in the
games were the following: Putting the light stone,
lG pounds, Alexander Patison 81 feet inches !;
throwing tho light hammer, A. PattisOD, II feet !;
standing Jump, A. Hawley, feet inches; oue-mile
WALK George j. Law, minutes yaultng with the pole,
A. Pattison. Z feet. The second prize given to
Thomas Buckley, a lad Of fourteen, who gained great
applause by leap Of feet inches. There were two
races for young ladies' one for girls under four
teen, the other for those under ten. Trey were
won by Miss Edith Mckee and Miss Nettie Ness
While the games IN progress shooting match was
held in another part OF the grounds under direction OF
Captain Ross. The usual picnic amusements ere not
neglected Dancing began at j. H., and continued
until "A late hour.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
BOAT RACES N NEw-YORK STATE.

ALBANY, July 4..-Tho regatta here to-day
attracted large crowd. The first race for 'our-oarod
shells was by the Oympics Of Albany The Sanger
ties Club led by alongth for while, but fonled on
abutmcnt of tie upper river bridge on the homesrech
The second race. for fourDarod shells, by the
Mutual Club The race Tor sinSia-sculls was won by
Frank T. Holmes of the PawtUcket Club, Rhode Island
The double-scull won by Dayy and Thomas of
lhe Mutuols Ia the fifth race, Tor siNOatcd Ggs, tie
Oymplcs beat tho Mutuals by five boat lengths.
SKASEATELEs, n. Y, July About $4,000
people witnessed the Courtney Dempsey siugescull
on SkpneatcIes Lake. The two and Oue-half
miles and return The water in good condition.
Commodore C. H. PoOne jr, Of Skaneaelcs, referee
Courtney first caught the water gradually ginning and
turning stake forty lengths ahead, keeping the
distance the finish, winning IN 40 minutes and IS
onds Dcmpsey's time IL minutes and 50 seconds.
CAPE VINCENT, n. w. July AIN the sin
ge-scul race here to-day, Hanon won easy, Plasted
second Kennedy third, NcKen fourth The water
smooth and weather cloudy. large number "
strangers were present
New-York tribune., 1878-07-05
RlILRoAD DISPUTES AND TROUBLES
LATEST PHASE OF THE KANSAS PACIFIC NATTER
PROTESTING NOTE.

LATEST PHASE OF THE KANSAS PACIFIC NATTER
PROTESTING A NOTE.
Several heavy holders of the first mortgage
bonds OF the Kansas Pacific Railway Company have is-
sued circular the holders Of junior securities,
peciay Of the Denver extension bonds denying that
any promise made to deposit all the OutsIand
ing bonds, as claimed by the Syndicate pool" It
is charged that the assertion that the Denver extension
boDdhoders unable 10 comply with their agreement
10 deposit with the United states Trust Company all the
outstanding bonds is mere preext for altering tho
terms OF the arrangement and that the object OF the
pool" IL TO get possession OF portion of the bonds
aud certificates at G2o per cent Of their face value and
To compel the holders Of the remainder accept 40 per
cent OF whatever sum the road may bring at sale
forced by the pool "by means of the deposited bonds
The circular recommends that the Meier suit be pressed
to deciee Of foreclosure and sae and that the bond
holders forthwith deposit their bonds with trust co NJ
pany and appoint purchasing committee 10 act Tor
hem IL is alleged by the circular that the action Of
"pOol " at Lawrence, June 20 las published IN Mon
days TRwUNE) "was intended 10 depress the value Oh
the Denver extension bonds in the market IN order 70
buy them at less than their real value" BondhOdefs
are urged not TO sacrifice their bonds.
MR. EDISON EXPERIMENTING on THE METRoPoL-
TAN ROAD.
Mr.. Edison did not hold a meeting yester-
day with the consulting engineers Of the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway The officers Of ahe road stated that
Mr. Edison had been granted Unlimited power IN the ei
forts to stop the noise Of trains He had made seyei
trips the road and had taken observations OF ING
sound at different points along the road by means Ol
empty barrels aud sounding boards. lilo was now con-
sircting an instrument ON the principle OF the teepoe
with which he expected record the vibrations pro-
duced by the various causes which no thOught cehe
the loud Changing sounds When this instrument was
cInpleted, and practical and satisfactory test Bao
been made. Mr. Edison would report the result 70 ie
consulting engineers, and upon their approval OF hls
plan he would proceed at once 10 put u INTO
The consultation expected TO take place next Wsdne'
day.