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The sun., 1878-04-02
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The sun., 1878-04-02
Window Shades

GILT BoRDER AND HOLLAND SHADES FOR
STORES AND DWELLINGS. MADE AND rur tf At
sIltllr NtIICN
The sun., 1878-04-02
NINU.
MATEHIAL EOK LnOsE ClNEEs.

MATERIAL FOR LOOSE COVERS.
NEW AND COMPLETE AssORTNBNr or cRE.
ToNNrs DAMASKS. CnlNTLEs. sATINES Sc. At
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
TArEStRN. EMBROIDERED AND PRINTED rGANO
AND TABLE COVERS
MAi>I.lLLES cKuTrrEr AND noNEYcONB
QUIIIs or All GRADES AND OF NrTiEs
HLASNErs CONfogrABLEs. SHEETS. PILLOW.
SLIPS. Sc., &c.
ALSO
FEATHERS FT ATliEP BEDS. PILLOWS ASD BoI.
STEERS HNIg MOS. ANp ltSE " MttrRES,Es. ASH
srhlNG BED, or EVERY klND
r.-SPrrrAL DI>CDsNrS ro rDTrI.S.
IN~TfrvTioNs, STEisirw~. Am To
aIf.IAa.N N.I,H.
The sun., 1878-04-02

FOUEtlE EN IUUONDU TRAINS "a II WNN DAILY.
IlIAaE o.. .iulN is l.it tNuGifhlA
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The sun., 1878-04-02
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ID BRILLIANT SUCCESS CROWDED HOUSE
Leonard Grover, h-u - powerful runaiiiC drama 90
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Local Personals.

DR.. John Foster left the city last night.
". G; Mitchell, manager of Mitchell Spe.
cialty Company is at the Gibson.
Mr.. Reuben r. Springer is rapidly reoos-
ering from his recent indisposition.
John Wilson, the amousfour-horse rider
issutfering from temporary blindness.
Miss George Kilborne, of Washingtos.
D. c., is visiting Mrs. W. w. Andrews d
Avondale.
Captain Henry Meinze, of the Sevens
Fire Company, is recovering from the inju-
ries received at the Deercreek fire.
Mrs. +. B. Plympton, wife of the associazs
editor of the Commercial left last night 6sr
New York, from whence she will sail dsr
France.
Mr. G, Schmelz, the genial and we'll.
known proprietor of the corner of Couza
and Main, celebrated his fifty birsh-
day to-day. May he live long and prosper.
Messrs. Geo. w. Hardacre and Charlss
Shinkwin have been appointed for teum
of three years as the official stenograpisezz
of the Superior and Common Pleas Courts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
ElAShRS.

All vacancies in the Terrell Jury at Logan
Ohio, were filled Saturday.
A disastrous fire at Ottawa Ohio, de.
stroyed whole square of frame houses on
Saturday.
A middle-aged lady, named Wonderly,
was drowned in cistern near Fostoria,
Ohio, yesterday
The National Convention of Turner's be.
gan its session yesterday in Cleveland Emil
Wallber, of Cincinnati, was chosen Presi.
dent.
Part of the bridge across the Neosha, at
Chetopa Kansas, fell Saturday, taking down
with it several people, all OF whom were
rescued.
Col, c. B. Britton lawyer at Stanford,
KY, and a very large man, fell from rail
fence and received injuries which will prob
ably prove fatal.
James G. Taylor, of Clarksburg, W. Va,
is in Jail on the charge of perpetrating rape
upon his own daughter, young lady aged
eighteen years,
Several men engaged in fshfry on an
island near Providence r. L., were struck
by lightning yesterday. Two men were
killed and two others badly I'M ured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Telegraphic, Tragic and Homeopathic,
National Associated Press to the Star.

CLEVELAND, May 27.-At house of i'll
fame, near Jefferson, Ashtabula, County, a
terrible murder was committed early Satur-
day morning., during drunken orgies by the
inmates and party of young men. VIM.
Brown, a brakeman, aged twenty-five, was
shot dead by Geo. S. Gibbs, keeper Of the
den, or his son. Both father and son are
locked up.
DETROIT, Mich, May 27-Drs. Woodford,
of this city, and Hunt, of Grand Rapids,
prominent homeopathic physicians,
preferred charges of falsehood, pro-
family, obscenty, and publica-
ton of articles derogatory to the
medical profession against Professor
Jones, dean of the Homeopathic Medical
College at Ann Harbor Charges and spec
ifications were filed with the steward of the
University, and will be considered by the
Board of Regents at the June meeting.
QUINCY Ill, May 27.-In the case of DR..
W. H. Lanoix charged with the murder of
Mrs. Fannie c. Price by abortion, the jury
last night brought in verdict of not
guilty.
DEs MONIES, IA, May PA man sup
posed to be w. ?. Golfer travelling agent
for the Clinton Herald, shot himself through
the head, while walking the streets Satur-
day evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Single Copy Two Cents. mo. 127

First-The principles of the refomstiea
are those upon which civil and reiigies8
liberty depend for existence and pegRs-
tuity.
SecOnd-The tendency to deteriorationi1
universal tendency.
Third-The platform of the RefOraed
Episcopal Church was, in the opinion Of TIM
speaker, the best suited to bring the Protos-
tant hosts together
Fourth-The Protestant Episcopal Church
Oh the other hand, has SO far undone TIM
work of the early Reformers that its prinei-
pies are especially framed in words which
shall not offend the Papists.
Fifth-On at least five separate occasioas
the clamor within the Church of England
for return to the old Latin liturgical fDuns
and to Romish doctrines was 50 great fhat
the Church was only saved by the interps-
sition of the Government.
The speaker then proceeded to discourse
on the corruptiOns in the doctrines If the
Church. He stated that during the pask
forty-three years the advocates of Tracta-
rianism have been publicly working TO So
cure the acceptance of all the doctrines with
exceptions of that which invests the PoBe
with supremacy. The avowed ultin,a4s
object of Tractarianism was to open tho
way for the passage of the English Church
to Rome; that there have been instances ia
the Protestant Episcopal Church where eaa-
didates we're ordained, even though they
| acknowledged their adherence to the de-
crees of the Council of Trent; that since TIM
first utterance has been made a steady pFsss,-
ress has been made toward the corruption
of the Church. until now ministers can
preach these doctrines without hindrance
The sermon was listened to by large Az
dience
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Religious Notes.

There will be Gospel Temperance meet
ing at the Y. M. G. A. Hall tonight.
The Sunday evening concerts at the Pras-
byterian Church, Fulton, are being we'll d.
tended.
The McCune matter comes up to-day l,s-
fore the Presbyterian General Assembly, IA
session at Pittsburg.
The young men of the Poplar-street Pres-
byterian Church give a strawberry festival
on Thursday of this week.
There were six hundred and thirty-eiehk
scholars present at the Third Presby teriza
Church Sundayschool yesterday.
The Temperance Band connected with tin
First Baptist Church will give literary ea-
tertainment next Saturday afternoon.
Bishop Cheney, who is visiting in tins
city, has consented to preach at the Niat&-
street Baptist Church, Tuesday evening.
Rev. J. c. Chapman will be installed pas
tor of the First Reformed Presby teriaa
Church, on Wednesday evening of this
week.
Rev. F. J. Parry, of Cooperstown, ny
will lecture at the Third Baptist ChuTeh
this evening. Subject The Days We am
Living in"
Inc lIlru ffesDyteflan lnurch sunday
school and the mission school on Carr
street will make their annual picnic ek-
cursion next Saturday
The ladies of st. Johns P. f. Church WIN
hold strawberry festival in the Church.
corner Seventh and Plum streets, next We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
Rev. A, n, Gilbert, of this city, delivered
an address before the Sunday-school d.
partment of the Christian State Conyen-
ton, at Mt. Vernon, last week
The Baptist mission on East Sixth street
established about year ago by the Ninih-
street Church, will be closed at the end uf
the present month for lack of funds.
Major c. H. Halan, for many years am
officer in the English army, will deliver n
lecture tomorrow evening at the Y. n. 6.
A. Hall, on the subject, What l Have
Seen in Africa"
The Committee Oh College Grounds and
Building of the Hebrew Union College mel
last evening and considered about twenty
propositions for suitable building lots. and
also lots with buildings The COMMITTEES
then decided to examine several of the l0is
and decide upon a suitable one, which they
will report to the Council
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
Refusal to Swear I'm Mr. Ryan.

Refusal to Swear I'm Mr. Ryan.
The City Board of Equalization elected
last week by Common Council met this
morning for organization, at the Court
house. in the room of the County Auditor,
occupied by the Plating Commission.
Messrs. Albert Schwill, Nat Caldwell Henry
Rothert, Julius Adler, John Ryan and
County Auditor Cappeller were present.
The latter also acted as Clerk.
Mr.. Heinsheimer, being in Louisville,
could not attend.
Messrs. Schwill Caldwell, Rothert and
Adler were then sworn in.
The County Auditor then objected to the
swearing in of Mr., John Ryan on the
ground that the law provided that the
Board should be composed of six citizens of
this city and the Auditor of Hamilton
County. He did not consider Mr.. Ryan a
citizen, as, according to his statement, that
gentleman listed his property from Avon
dale and not from Cincinnati.
M. Cappeller then asked that the opinion
of the City Solicitor be obtained, and there
upon the, meeting adjourned until next
Wednesday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27

AT the Grand Mitchelrs Specially TroaF@
opens tonight 1t comes well heralded us
a good troupe, and an excellent enteriaia-
ment is promised. There is in the pre-
gramme such variety that none can help
being pleased. Every night and Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
AT Robinson's Opera-house we are 10
have another season of "Uncle TOMS
"Uncle Tom" A good band of jubiiee
singers also makes part of the troupe.
At Music Hall an entertainment for the
benefit of the Odd-fellows' Monumental
Association will be given tonight. and q
concert by the United Catholic Ghoirs of tlse
city for the benefit of the poor to-morrox
night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
LATEST LOCAL.

BIC day at the Coroners' Office to-day
Five inquests were held.
THE alarm of fire at '3:30 o'clock D. m.
from Box 81, l., G. & L. bridge on Fifth
street, was false.
CROWDS are visiting the wonderful coun-
terpart of the famous StraSburg Clock and
all are delighted. 1t is to be seen at Hop
kins' Hall.
THE Police Commissioners meet tonight
for the purpose of appointing twelve sani-
tary policemen i'll place of the late Over
seers of the Poor.
The graves of the Union and Confederate
soldiers, in the National Cemetery, at st.
Louis were decorated yesterday. About
twelve thousand people were present
SUICIDE "by taking morphine while Ia
boring under mental alteration caused by
financial embarrassment and domestic
troubles" was the verdict in the Faust case
this evening
A PRIZE FIGHT for honor took place yes
terday on Prices Hill, between Major Mack
and Jack Flannigan. Thirteen rounds were
fought in twenty minutes, in which Mack
came out victorious
The preliminary examination Of Mr.
Christ: Sandheger, charged with carrying
on illicit dlstilling on Court street, near
Main, was commenced before Commissioner
Hooper this afternoon.
CORONER STITCH held an inquest shortly be-
fore noon to-day on the body of the foater
found Saturday at the foot of Harriet street
Death from drowning, cause and manner
unknown, was the verdict.
THE game between the Covington Stars
and ba fauprita Pl,,o
resulted in kick by the latter in the last
part of the ninth inning. The score stood
8 to 7, in favor of the Blues.
CHRIS SANDHEGER was arraigned before
Commissioner Hooper this afternoon on
charge of defrauding the Revenue Depart
ment. He waived an examination and was
bound over in the sum of $500.
"GANGRENE of the leg, due to injuries re-
ceived by being run over by Car attached
to locomotive on the Westwood Narrow
Gauge Railroad, said injuries being received
while in the employ of the Road" was the
verdict in the inquest on the body of VIM.
Schott to-day.
COMMENCING next Wednesday, the police
will notify ali housekeepers, occupiers and
owners of property to place cellars, yards
and property in a good sanitary condition
before the coming of the hot weather. A
careful inspection of all premises will then
be made and all nuisances reported to the
Health office.
A FIERY HORSE attached to spring-wagon
was standing on Sixth street this afternoon,
when ho became suddenly frightened and
started down the street at the top of his
speed. Before he could be checked he had
turned up Central avenue to George street.
where he rushed into the saloon of Thomas
Lufthouse, completely smashing the door
and window. The damage done along the
street and to the spring-wagon will amount
to considerable.
THE st. Francis Xavier Total Abstinence
Society held their annual meeting vester-
day and elected the following officers:
Matthew Ryan, President; John Rice, Vice
President; Arthur McKenna, Treasurer;
Edmund OConnor, Recording Secretary;
p F. Burke, Financial Secretary; Thomas
Powers Corresponding Secretary; jeremiah
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Funeral of the Fire men.

National Associated Press to the Star
HARTFORD, Conn, May 27.-The funeral
of the three tiremen-Camp, Parker and
Harper-killed at the fire here on Friday
morning last, took place here yesterday, and
it was the most imposing demonstration
OF the kind ever witnessed in this city The
entire Fire Department, the Odd-fellows,
the various local, military and civic organ
izations and hundreds of Hartfords most
prominent citizens including the Governor
of the State, followed the remains of the
brave firemen to their graves The services
at the church and burial ground were most
solemn and impressive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, Messrs
Bell and Feote absent and Mr.. Baker in the
chair.
Permission was granted to John Simpkin
son to sprinkle Gilbert avenue during the
summer from Hoffman's grocery to Broad
way, and IS. d. Patterson to remove sewer
on Pearl street, between Plum and Central
avenue
A bill of So, ,991 20 from the Gas Company
for supplying gas and taking care of the
public lamps during the month of April
was approved as to correctness
The Superintendent was directed to ex.
tend the Waterman on Neave street to Sta
bier strAat. ,,r'-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Fire This Morning.

A rather stubborn fire broke out at hall
past 10 o'clock this morning in an old frazae
building on Lodge alley, just above sixsh
street, A good deal of excitement was man
ifested by the many colored people w3e
live in that locality, but the engines were
promptly on hand and soon deluged tho
premises with water. The loss was confined
to the one building where the fire Orig
mated and which is completely wrecked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Announce @ mem Is.

Pulte Medical College holds its commence
ment exercises at the Highland House uexa
Tuesday evening.
Meeting of the Colored Soldiers and Sail
ors Memorial Association tomorrow even
ing in the Union Baptist Church, corncr Of
Mound and Richmond streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Refor ln ed Episcananx.

Rev. L. B. Morgan preached yesterday
afternoon at the Pantheon, corner of Plum
and Eighth streets, on the subject of the
Reformed Episcopal Church and its Crit
les" He took for his text. "The gates of
hell shall not prevail against it,
His sermon embraced the following prop
ositions:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Imdicting the Boards.

uOSpildl.
Imdicting the Boards.
New YoRK, May 27.-It is understood that
the Grand Jury have found indictments
against sixteen members of the Boards of
Health and Aldermen for failing to enforce
the ordinance against sidewalk incum-
brances, and they will be summoned to
appear before Recorder Hackett to-day and
be placed under bonds for trial 1t is also
reported that charges for neglect to keep
the streets cleaned are being prepared and
will soon be admitted by Governor Robinson
against Mayor Ely for the purpose of having
him removed from Office. s. ..,
| Torpedo Boats.
| 1t is announced that the Russian officers
now in this city have been investigating the
American plans of destroying vessels and
| blowing up torpedoes, and that they have
purchased for the Russian Government the
invention by James Greshman, of this city,
of torpedo and boat, the explosive being
formed from asphaltum. The torpedo is to
be fired by electricity, and is said to be
eighteen times more powerful than gun
powder. -.
Sad Death of an Actress.
New YORK, May 27.-There was admitted
to Bellevue Hospital, Wednesday night last,
an actress without friends, money or home,
in the last stages of consumption. When
found she was in a state of inconsistencies
from exhaustion and too weak togive much
account of herself. She gave her name as
Ellen Summers, aged twenty-four, a native
of the United States She said she had been
rider in the Great London Circus year
ago. She died Saturday and will to-day be
buried in POtter's Field. The London Circus
is now on the road and nobody could be
found who knew the dead rider.
The Kettelle-Smith Charges.
The Committee of teachers of the Ply
mouth Bethel Mission which investigated
the charges against Rev. Frank l.. Smith,
met again Saturday night and heard addi-
tional testimony. Mrs. Kettelle had al
legged that last Decoration Day Smith per-
suaded her to go with him to hotel in this
city, where he drugged her. She alleged
they were there about four hours in the
afternoon. A gentleman, whose name is
withheld, appeared before the Committee
Saturday night, and stated that he knew
where Smith was from II a. m. that day
until evening. Superintendent Signor
stated after the meeting that the Committee
regarded Smith as innocent and highly
moral and would do no more about the
charges.
Clubs for Working men.
Steps are being taken to establish in this
city club-houses for workingmen, where
they may find recreation and amusement
without evil associations. -.
Stock Dealer Failed.
H. A. Paterson, formerly heavy dealer
in stock exchange, has failed, with liabili-
ties $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Hartnett, Regulator; Patrick Rahl, Ser,
geant-at- Arms

In the matter of the dispute as to whether
MessrS. Starbuck q Pau were the assignees
OF the Weber brewery, or whether Mr.. Leo
Brigel had been appointed assignee, was
brought up to-day before Judge Burnet in
the Court of Common Pleas. on the supple
mentary petition by the plaintiffs. The de-
fendant, through his attorney, read his
answer to the petition. Judge Burnet
stated thathe would take the matter under
advisement until next Friday morning,
when he would give his decision.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27

cessive armament of the feudatory princes.
TRYING TO KILL A CONSUL.
The Turks have attempted to assassinate
the British Consul at Canea. Several shots
were fired, all of which missed.
EXTENSIVE FAILURE.
LONDON, May PIN. & A. Laycock, tim
Der merchants of Keghly, Yorkshire, have
failed, with liabilities $4,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
VOL. 49, Ten Cents Per Week.
NOTICE.
The Cincinnati Railroad Company

~ books for subscription to the Capital Stock OF
The Cincinnati Railroad Company" will be
opened at the Office of Stone 4 Stone, Room No !,
Apollo Building, on the northwest corner of Fifth
and Walnut streets, in the City of Cincinnati, on
WEDNESDAY, June 5th, A. D. 1878, at o'clock
p M, and kept open from day to day thereafter,
until ten per cent of the Capital Stock shall be
subscribed, at such times and places as shall be
fixed by the undersigned Incorporators of the said
The Cincinnati Railroad Company.
r. H. STONE,
RANSFORD SMITH,
R. H. STONE, JR.,
... JAMES WILHELM,
GEO. w. STONE,
Incorporators.
May 25th, 1878. my25-l0t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

THIS (Monday) EVENING, May 9th, every
evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees,
MITCHELL'S SPECIALITY TROUPE.
W. e. Proprietor and Manager.
5O..............P PERFORMERS. ............5O
The largest and best aggregation of Specially
Artists ever presented to the public.
unique and striking feature will be the Grand
street Parade and Drill of Harry Saxtons Brass
Band, and Twelve Miniature Sailor Boys and Six
Petite Policemen, adj handsomely uniformed.
Prices as usual
Seats on sale at Hawley's, Vine street. my27-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
An Insane Actor.

National Associated Press to the Star
New York, May 27.-Shirley H. France,
the actor, was found last evening, near Har-
lem Bridge, insane and was taken to the
hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27

The Hessian fly has attacked the wheat
in the ncighborhood of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-27
Other Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 27.-It is said that
information has been receivedat the bureau
of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that pa
pers have been discovered at Perea implca-
ting Midhat Pasha and Minister Layard in
arecent attempt to place Murad on the
throne