davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Local Personals,

Ed. s. Stokes, the man who killed Jamsa
Fisk is in the city.
Booth Nettleton special agent OF tise
Firemen's Fund, is in the city.
Mr.. Geo. E. Whiting, the organist of our
Musical Festival, leaves us to-day.
Hon. Geo. H. Pendeton will deliver an
address at the University commencement
Rev. ]. w. Pendleton and wife, of Upland.
Penn, are in the city on their way home
from the South.
Miss Hattie Maundcr, of st. Louis, vsz
married yesterday to Mr.. J. W. Smiley, If
this city, at the st. James Hotel.
Geo. W. c. Johnston, Esq, will be Grand
Marshal in the procession previous to .as
picnic of the Hildise Bund. His Assistants
will be Capt. Ed. Vessel and Coroner's erk
Geo. H. Menke.
Constable Walter Lacy, who arrested
Marshal, the janitor of the Ohio Medica.
College, for concealing the body of the ven
cradle John Scott Harrison, was last eves-
ing presented with an elegant ebony cane,
by the Harrison brothers.
The many friends Of Mr.. Fred. Kruthsup
will hereafter miss that gentleman's pleas
ant company. He sailed last night FOE
Europe, and will visit the principal PLACES
of the old Continent, especially the cities II
Germany. His trip will keep him way
until next January
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Announcements,

The High School Commencement Chorus
meet at Pixies Opera-house June oath at .
a. IN.
The Pleasure Seekers give compliment
ary party at the Highland Belvedere The
evening.
The Mendelssohn Orchestra will give
grand concert at Linwood Hall on Friday
evening, June 2lst, concert to begin at 7.A5.
The concerts given by this Orchestra here
tofore have been tirst-class in every respect.
Admission 25 cents; children Is cents.
A grand picnic will be given by the Claa
Ma Gael at the Bellevue House, Tuesday,
June 25th. Ed. Nealis, Chief; John Dwyef
and S. P. Quinn, Great Chiefs; James Curry,
Marshal of the Grounds. Dancing froaa
noon until midnight, or later if desired.
The first annual commencement exercises
of the University of Cincinnati will be held
in Pixies Opera house tomorrow evening,
beginning at 8 clock The programme. in
addition to the usual essays, addresses and
academic exercises, will be enlivened by
music by the Cincinnati Orchestra, unGsf
the direction of Mr.. Henry Eich.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

ins is to be sold at public auction on July
5th. The land is situated in GlOonerstown
and Redmondstown, and is considered very
valuable.
On May Both a painter named Stephen
Francis aged thirty-fve, while engaged in
painting the Turkish Baths Lincoln Place,
Dublin, fell off the ladder, killing himself
instantly.
The High Sheriff of Derry, Mr. Beresford,
and other gentlemen, having waited on the
Fishmongers' Company, have been prom
ised 1000 toward the railway from Derry
to Draperstown.
John Burke, aged one hundred and
eighteen years, died at Ballyanihan, Clan
worth, County Kerry, on May oath, after a
fortnights illness, being the only sickness
he had known during his life.
There are three candidates for the newly
created position of second Resident Medical
Officer for the Limerick Union: DR.. Denis
Mcdonnell, Broadford; DIR. Michael Dun
don, Barnakyle, and DR.. OConnor, of Mum
roe.
At the request of deputation of the ten
antry on the estate of Richard Mahony, of
Dromdre, vessel has been chartered by
their landlord to bring them breadstuffs
free of charge in consequence Of the dull
ness of the year.
The Mayor of Limerick has received a
letter from Mr. Butt stating that the ques-
ton of the removal of the Mayors from the
seats which they formerly held ex-otficio on
the governing boards of the lunatic asylums
has been fully arranged.
On May goth, as Mr.. j. P. Walsh, Man
ager National Bank, Nenagh, was withdraw
ing the charge from his fowling piece, the
cartridge exploded bursting into his face.
His eyes are closed up from inflammation
so that he can not distinguish any object
The Killadysart Income-tax District has
been handed over to Mr. Thos. McInerney,
Jr., by his father, Mr.. T. McInerney, of
Leaheens who, during the past twenty-sik
years, had discharged the duties of Income
tax Collector in the Unions of Killadysart
and Kilrush.
Part of the estate of Sir Samuel H. Hayes,
situated in the Barony of Raphoe and Coun-
ty of Donegal, was sold recently as follows:
Lot g. part of the lands of Magherboy and
Listellian, containing three hundred and
seventy-three acres, sold to Mr.. Robert
Stephenson at f3, 040.
Judge Flanagan, one of the Judges of the
Landed Estates Courts, Ireland, was exam
ined May 23d before the Select Committee
of the House of Commons on the Irish Land
Act. He thought that conveyance should
be subject to tenancy, and that the cost of a
strict investigation into title should be
avoided. Rights of way and rights of com
mon should not be affected by the Land
Act. In regard to sales by auction he
thought the tenant should put the matter
into the hands of good solicitor. and not
communicate with the owner,-[Ulster Ex-
aminer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Weber-Pfau & Starbuck assignment
matter was not brought up in Court today
The Board of Trustees of the Miami UHi-
yersity, at Oxford, O., holds its meeting To-
day.
THE bail of J. Q. Marshall, the janitor q
the Ohio Medical College, has been reduced
to $1,000.
THERE were eighty-two names on the Pe-
lice Court docket this morning, onehaf of
which were those Of women.
MARTIN AIR was held to answer this
morning on the charge of burglarizing thu
premises at Nc. 96 Bank street.
A SET of single buggy harness and q sad
die and bride were stolen last evening from
the premises of Judge James Satin, Twea-
ty-fourth Ward.
PROBATE Court Judge Matson mas changed
the time for hearing cases of lunatics. 'in-
quirendo de lunatico" Hereafter they viii
be heard at IL a. IN. instead of 2 p. m.
Henry CURTIS and John Welsh, both
well known in the criminal annals of this
city, were sentenced at Dayton this mora
ing to four years each in the PenitentiarY,
on the charge of grand larceny.
Gus. KuHL, one of the laborers engaged
in tearing down Woods Theater, fell down
/ cIIC VI lIlo SIdlIMdyS tillS dlIeTllOOH.
was stunned and bruised, but not seriously
/ injured, and was taken to his home in
Barrsville.
FANNIE PRICE, a colored girl whose hons
is at 328 West Fifth street. will be tried to-
morrow on the charge of stealing $50 worth
| of clothing from Mrs Shaw, upon whom
she had been waiting during her illness
A SENTENCE of $50 was placed againss
Jennie Butler this morning, the execution
to be suspended on condition that she gives
no more dances for idle and dissolute per
sons at her variety show, No 152 Longworth
street. The fifteen girls who were arrested
with her, were dismissed.
]. j. MCGUIRE, who runs a dancc-houss
on Third street, east of Elm was arrested
last night and fined $50 this morning, but
the execution of the sentence was suspended
on condition that he give no more lewd
dances. The twelve girls who were taken
in from his place were dismissed.
THE newsboys of this city met at O'Clock
this morning at the Hammond dstreet Stl.
tion-house, and after going through drill
under the supervision of Mayor Moore pro-
ceeded to the Geological Garden. They
numbered about fifty, and were taken ina
wagon to see their relatives, the Oraag
Utan and the Chimpanzee. Mayor MoOD
went with them,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
THE RAMPANT REDS
Whetting Their Little TOmahawks.
Straight Talk from General Crook.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN Francisco, June 19.-Dispatches re-
ceived here state that General Howard s
forces moved on the Indians at Stern's
Mountain yesterday.
1t is said that they number some five hun
dred and are in position in the rear of
Juniper Lake. The settlers at White Horse
expect an attack. Five hundred Indians
are reported to be marching on Camp Har-
ney, Oregon.
OMAHA, June 19.-Gen. Crook left for Chi
cago last night for consultation with Gen.
Sheridan on the Bannock troubles. He
(Crook) makes no secret of the fact that he
considers the situation growing more Sc
rious every day. kilograms from Fort Hall
state that the Shoshone band returned to
their reservation, but the latest informa-
tion leads to the belief that the Malheur
Indians, the Shoshones and the Hicketats,
of Columbia River will shortly join in the
insurrection making from one thousand to
twelve hundred hostiles among the lava
BEDS mountains and canyons to six thou
sand men on the plains. At present not
more than twelve hundred soldiers-five
hundred from Gen. Howard five hundred
from the Departments of the Pacific and
hIlLOlld, anu TWO uuIuTeu from UeT.
Crooks epartment-can be used. Crook
has been obliged to use twenty-one COM
panies to protect the Black Hills and the
Fort Mckinney region, stripping the De-
partment of its available men and transpor-
taton.
The Bannocks hold an elevated country
commanding the situation; full of chances
of ambuscades, roaming by thousand of
cattle atfording supplies indefinitely. The
situation is more serious than it has Leen
for years. Crook says the Government has
driven the Bannocks to the war and to
fighting for their lives He held a council
with the Bannocks in April and found them
not half supplied and starving. He tele-
graphed to the agent for supplies and re-
ceived an answer: ''No appropriation. He
found that buffalo and game were gone.
The Bannock chiefs say they had been
allies of the whites in the recent wars
against the hostiles and had furnished Gen.
Crook with scouts in the campaigns against
the Piutes and Sioux. In return for
these services they begged Gen. Crook to
help them, but he found he could do moth
ing.
A message from Gen. ..Bradley's command,
Black Hills, says that Indian raids from the
British Possessions are discredited by many
officers, and yet there are others who claim
that we are sure to meet Sitting Bull.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
HI Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NdIlOhhl ASSOCltleu TreSS W Ille oRtf
Fort DoDGE, IA, June 19.-C. Arpolds
Touring mill was burned last night. Cause,
spontaneous combustion. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000
CHICAGO, June 19.-The Supreme Court
to-day refused to interfere as to Sherry and
Connolly. condemned to hang in this city
on Friday for the murder of Hugh McCur-
ran.
CAMBRIDGE, N. Y, June 19-Edwin An,
drews, cashier of the insolvent Washington
County National Bank of Greenwich, was
found dead this morning having suicided
by hanging himself.
New York, June 19-The body of man
was found in the water of Newark Bay last
night, and is believed to be that of Gestlich,
the Philadelphia shoemaker, who is sus-
pected of having murdered his wife and
children.
INDIANAPOLIS June 19-Tn response to
kilograms from the Sheriff of Fountain
County for military aid in suppressing the
disturbances between the white and black
miners at Coal Creek, Governor Williams
this afternoon ordered the indianapolis
Light Guard to the scene at once.
MONTREAL, June ia number of de-
tectives in disguise mingled with crowd of
unemployed laborers on the Champ de
Mars this morning, and several agitators,
while engaged in stirring up the grossest
feelings of the crowd, were promptly ar
rested and marched off. The prisoners did
not appear to obtain much sympathy from
the crowd, who so far have been well be-
haved.
WASHINGTON, June 19-The Senate, in
executive session this morning confirmed
the nomination of John Howe, of Montana,
to be Indian Agent for the Western Sho-
shonic Agency, Nevada. The nominations
of Samuel G.. Reid, of Alabama, to be U. S.
Marshal for the Middle and Southern Dis
tricts of Alabama, and Thomas Cumming,
to be Postmaster at Hackensack, N. j., were
raiectad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners.
Messrs. Reardon, Hopper and Ficke, snnk
in regular session to-day.
The Auditor was directed and authefiz a
to advertise for sealed proposals for excsYa-
ton, timber, masonry and superstructu
for the bridge over Millcreek, on the roaA
from Carthage to Lockland, in Milicrek
Township.
Mr. George TAFT was appointed to assist in
the preparation of the certified transcript
required in the matter of the Mitchell as-
enue assessment at a salary of $3 per day.
A proposition of the Ireland Coal and
Gas Works to supply the Courthouse end
Jail with gas at cost not exceeding -
cents per 1000 cubic feet (the cost of tho
WORKS to be $500, exclusive of buildiass3
was read anu filed.
The County Solicitor ,-nq .q called upea 10
give his opinion whether the clerks .. 10
City Board Of Equalization could drssv
their salaries weekly or not He said therv
was no law specially providing their ,ay-
ment, but he saw no reason why the COM
missioners could not pay the same. Tas
opinion was received for record.
Adjourned to meet next Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
An Attempted Slaughter.
ssociated Press to the Star.


WHEELING, w. VA, June ia horrible
case of an attempt at wholesale slaughter
has been discovered. The Monitor Tug and
Lumber Company have large barge at
their yards which is being repaired, and is
held in its position on the stocks by large
ropes and blocks During the night some
one cut these ropes in place where they
were covered, and only the block kept
the barge in its place.
1t had been determined to raise the barge
with jack-screws this morning, but it was
found not to be necessary, Had it been at
tempted, at least dozen men would have
been killed 1t is thought by the Company
that the cutting was done by some men
whose wages had been reduced and who
have been talking ugly for some time. De-
tectives are at work on the case. This is
the first display of anything like labor
troubles in this city this summer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

Sunday still hold out, but are very peace
full in their demeanor. No developments
have yet transpired looking to settlement
Of the differences between the men and
their employers.
NASHUA, N. H., June 19.-Yesterday the
steam saw and grist mill of S. w. Averill,
in Mount Vernon, was destroyed by fire,
supposed to be of incendiary origin. Loss
5000 No insurance.
MIDDLEBURY, VT, June 19.-The jury in
the Smith trial for wife poisoning, who were
charged by Judge Pierrepont on Monday
evening, brought in a verdict yesterday OF
not guilty.
MIDDLEBURY, VI, June 19.-The Batch
elder forgery case was begun here yesterday.
Some difficulty was experienced in impan-
elling jury. After two witnesses had been
examined it was discovered that the forgery
was committed in Sutland County. The
case will accordingly have to be tried there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

Il Associated Press to the Star.

NAt1OllHI AS5OCIHl6u fIess 70 lllt StHt.
PORTLAND, Me, June 19.-At the Demo
cratic State Convention yesterday plat
form was adopted endorsing and maintain
ing the principles of the National Demo-
cratic party demanding the payment of
the bonded debt of the United States as
rapidly as practicable, proposing the fur
ther issue of Government bonds, favoring
the gradual substitution of greenbacks for
National Bank bills, and endorsing the Pot
ter investigation. Alonzo Garcelon, of
Lewiston was nominated for Governor, and
the Convention adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
A Curious Case of Poisoning.

PITTsToN, PA, June 19.-The family of
George Judge Member of the Legislature
from the Seventh Assembly District, who
were poisoned yesterday by drinking fresh
milk, and whose lives were only saved by
promptly administered antidotes, are all re-
covering. Miss Judge young lady of 49,
lapsed into state of insensibility.
She now shows signs of recovery. Thirty
persons, all told, mostly children, who
tasted the milk, were more or less affected
by it. The doctors pronounce it a case of
animal poisoning and upon examination of
the cows udder found it had been bitten
by snake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

The following deaths have been placed o.
record since our last report;
Fred. Dister 10 yrs, city.
George F. Dister, yrs, city.
John H. Hewes, 60 yrs, city.
Clara Feldwisch, Is yrs city.
Infant Schmerdes, stillborn city.
John ]. Conley, 16 mos, city.
Augusta Kuhner, 2 yrs, city.
Katie Kirahhemer, yrs, city.
G. A. Schmelt, AZ yrs Germany.
Charles Kirchner, yr, city.
Elizabeth Drum, 6S yrs, United Satex-
Jos. Brown, 18 yrs, United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Old Seyenty-SiX.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NatlOnaI ASsOC1aCtu FTtSS 70 the oCaf.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 19.-The ninety.
seventh anniversary of the battle of '76 was
celebrated in an old fort at this place yes
terday with great enthusiasm, despite the
most unfavorabe weather which has pre-
vailed here for several days. Fully five
thousand people assembled to participate
in the ceremonies. Owing to the peculiar
character of the soil the star redoubt, which
is an earthwork, the mines, parallels and
other features of the fort are nearly as dis
tinct as when evacuated by Lord Random.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
WASHINGTON CITY.


WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Senate ir
executive session late yesterday confirmed
the following nominations: Sumner J
Kimball, of Maine, to be General Suporin
tendent of the Life Saving Service; f
Jetfords, to be United States District At
torney for the Southern District of Missis
sippi; VIM. Hayden Edwards, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be Consul General al
St. Petersburg. The nomination of Edward
w. Arnold, to be Register of the Land Office
at Grand Island, Nebraska, was rejected.
The White House Wedding.
The following invitation has been sent
out to the immediate friends and relatives
of the families interested, and Cabinet Off.
GERS and their families:
'The President and Mrs. Hayes request
your presence at the marriage of their
niece Emily Platt, to Russell Hastings,
Wednesday evening, June 10Th, 1878, at 7
o'clock.
"ExEcuT1vE MANSION WASHINGTON, D. c."
Bills Signed.
The Army Appropriation Bill and the
River and Harbor Appropriation Bill were
signed by the President yesterday.
The Potter Conn mittee.
There was no meeting Of the Potter Com
mittee this morning. 1t is doubtful if there
will be session of the Committee this
week.
The Adjourn ment To-day.
There is very little prospect of an adjourn
ment of Congress at 6 p. m. to-day. Aside
from the difficulties surrounding the Sun
dry Civil Appropriation Bill, there is a
number of measures, some of them of con-
Importance, which members de-
sire to dispose of.
Up All Night.
WASHINGTON June 19.--The Conference
Committee on the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton Bill were in session all night up to 6
o clock this morning, and reassembled at II
oclock.
Some to Princeton Go.
The President and Mrs. Hayes will leave
this evening at 8 80 after the Platt-Hastings
wedding for Princeton, N. j. to attend the
exercises of Princeton Col
lege. They will return next Friday.
And Others to Annapolis.
Secretary of the Navy Thompson, Ad-
miral Scott, and a number of ladies and
gentlemen of this city, viii leave for An
napolis tomorrow, to be present at the
graduating exercises of the Naval Academy
Secretary Thompson will deliver an address
to the graduates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
EASTERN STATES.

Striking ShOvelers-Wife POisOMers-
Civil Engineers-VermOn FOrgers.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BosroN, MASS, June 19.-The tenth an
nual Convention of the American Society
of Civil Engineers is being held in this
city.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 19-The grain
sho elers nj tne elevators, some three hun
drs,!, in number, who struck al midnight on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Child Abduction.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
CLEVELAND, O., June 19.-Dr. J. F. Gallen-
tine, who killed DR.. Jones, editor of the Re
ligio-Ph Philosophical Journal in Chicago,
some time since, has been living in this city
with his daughter, Bertha, aged thirteen
years. The Doctor has been divorced from
his wife and awarded the custody of his child.
Yesterday the former Mrs. Gallentne abb
Quoted the little girl on her way from
school and carried her away to Indianapolis,
whittier the Doctor has followed them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
According to.HOYle.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 19.-Nelson Arm
strong in attempting to quell disturbance
among parties of weavers in his saloon, at
Oakland, on the Springfield Railroad, was
attacked by them and beaten. He then
drew revolver and shot Samuel Hoyle in
the abdomen and in the arm. Hoyle can
not recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have bsel

The following marriage LICENSES nave beel
ssued since our last report:
Joseph Kaelin and Mary Weitler.
Gustav Geberin and s. Fl. Freeman. -
Henry Herman and Mary Meier.
JOS Allen and Lizzie Mingues
Adolph Stamm and Kate Guckiean.
Geo. Steurer and Mary Miller.
John Ackerman and Lena Kunze.
John Imholte and Eleanore Eckstein.
John Lane and Anna Morris
VIM. A. Ulmer and Mary Hugo.
Ed. G. Stevens and Rose Townsley.
JAG CniaL5 and Barbara L rebs.
y. DSaege ani Charlotte HallmsysE