davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
LATEST LOCAL.

A SMALL fire occurred about noon ".
day In two-story frame house on
Walker Mill and River r ads, occupied
by John Erbenz. Loss about $3.50.
The Globe RolIing.milI, that has been
idle for the past few weeks on account
OF disaster, will resume operations
Thursday, giving employment! to mum.
Der of men.
BURGLARS last night cut out front
window in The saloon OF q woman named
Mag, at the corner of Court and Plum
streets. They then effected au entrance
through the opening and secured a re.
volyer and about $50 worth OF cigars, to.
bacco aad liquor.
JOHN RALLE and Ed. Hill, two young
m, n W ho made nuisance of thems selves
by dressing in female attire and forcing
themselves into the company OF ladies
ut masquerade ball at Jefferson Hall
last night, were eaon fined $25 and costs
by Judge Wilson this morning.
The application OF the party, w. Fl
Robertson, the keeper OF concert sa.
loon on Plum street, for the discharge
of Ellen McGlenn0n from tine Convent OF
the Good Shepherd on writ OF habeas
corpus, was resumed to-day before
Judge Matson, ana continued. Robert.
son was on the staud, aud denled any
Illicit intercourse with the girl. The
testimony is in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
THE NEYIYGD PHMADELpaIAN.

The Philadelphia Times says:"Mr. ].
Harry Schraek, whose apparent death
and subsequent astonishing revival
were narrated yesterday, 10 steadily i'm
proving. He seems new man. His
mind and memory are evidently as good
rs ever they were, and the doctor says
be wlll soon be about again. This ex-
traordinary instance Of suspended aui-
nation has parallel in the case Of Rev.
William Tennent, which puzzled the
doctors and delighted religious enthu-
siasts fifty years ago. Mr. Tennent
WIS to all appearances dead,
and only returned to Con.
sciousness as his coffin stood upon the
edge of the grave and the iuneral ser.
Wees were about to be pronounced over
him. His visions were very much like
those of MIR. Schrack, but he would
never reveal all that he saw while in the
spirit world. Instead, however, OF hay-
ing his faculties frightened by his
trance, it is said that he awoke 10 con-
sciousness as ignorant as a little onild,
and it was only after he had spent years
OF patient study that the page OF Latin
over which he had been vainly strug-
Cling suddenly became plain to him, and
De regained his learning us mysLerlously
as he had lost it.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Announcements.

The revival meetings are still in prog
ress at MckenIree N. E. Church.
The College Hill Literary Club Will
hold meeting this evening, at the resi-
denoe Of Mrs. Mcmillan.
The special revival services in Grace
NJ. z. Church, on George street, will be
continued every evening this week ex.
cept Saturday.
Dr.. Mckee is still holding meetings AT
the Central Presbyterian Church al
O'clock every afternoon, and at the
Fifth Church at 1880 O'CLOCK every even
ing.
Mr.. Hal. Reid, OF Eighth street, will
speak "rne Idiot Boy" tonight at the
2 P,ne-street Christian Church. MIR. Reid
is tiue speaker, and the address will
be one that will give eDjoymen to those
present.
The Workingmeu's Club of the Six
teenth Ward will hold meeting TO-
morrow Wednesday, evening at Jonas
Hall, corner of Clark and Linn streets.
| Mr. Charles Thompson and other pr0mi
nent speakers viii be present and ad
dress the meeting. The pubic are in
vited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

The Philadelphia Public Ledger thus
discourses of She Crushed Tragedian:"
When new, distinct and enjoyable
character Is created by author and actor
for the dramatic stage, it has good title
10 take rank among other works OF art.
1t is in many respects just such crea-
tion as an accepted master piece of
sculpture, or finished painting, or
u grand piece OF music, to which
the cultivated mind pays homage
of admiration for the skill, the
study, the talent, or the genius
displayed i'll the achievement. Some
thing like this is done by Mr. Soshern in
the study and representation Of his "De
Lacy Fitzaltamout." the "Crushed Tra-
gediaD," now on the stage OF the Walnut
Street Theater. This new character
stands out like statue, or the central
figure of lite-like picture. 1t Is not
ouly distinct from all others OF tue
characters with which our dramas
are peoplsd. but it is as opposite as
possible to 'sDundreary," that othor cre-
alton OF Nr. Sothern with which his
fame as dramatic artist is so largely
identlha ed, and there Is not the taiutest
flavor 0f Mr. Sothern's own Individual
ity in 1t. Tue Characterization, how
ever, belongs to the same class OF
original stuuies worked out to the next
thing to PERFECTION by the artist; aud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

ALFONSO AND TIE z PRINCESS The way
in which Ktug Alfonso proposed mat
riage TO Queen Mercedes is thus de-
scribed: lie was walking with her one
day on the road OF Toledo, and was OBJ
served to hold au animated conyetsa-
tion with her In German, that he mighs
not be overheard by his attendants.
Suddenly he stopped a carriage TO WHOA
six mules were attached, noun Led tina
front steat, bis cousin at his side, tha
goYernes5 on back seat, and dasheA
of, to the great astonishnent OF the
Duke OF Sesto, his equerry i'll waiting.
During this drive Alfonso concluded the
compact with Princess Mercedes, whe,
protected by strict Spanish etiquette
had given him no opportunity be4Ors u
urge his suit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Murdered by Mexicans.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New BEDFORD, MASS, Feb. 5.-intel-
ligence has been received in this place
Of the death Of Simeon Palmer, Jr., son
of DR.. Palmer, prominent citizen of
Fair Haven, near this place. He was
murdered at Brady City. Texas, Jan. 16.
Palmer left New York Oct. l, for the
purpose of conducting stock-raising
ranch at Brady City.
The only facts received by Palmel's
parents are that he started from Brady
City, June Is, to drive to his ranch, a
distance Of about five miles. and soon
afIerward one Of the horses which he
drove returned. A party Immediately
started out fearing that something seri-
Gus had happened. About two mil s
from the city they discovered his dead
body, he having been shot in the head
from behind. The deed is supposed to
have been done by Mexican marauders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Board Of Public works.

The Board met iu regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in tho chair.
The Clerk was directed to advertise
for proposals to furnish one thousand
copies Of the annual report Of the Board
Of Public Works.
The Engineer was directed to examine
the shalt on klbby street, ana report
plan and estimate OF cost OF arching over
The same or filing with earth.
A bill OF $46 81 for gas supplies for
lighting the pubic Market-h0uses dur.
Ing the month of January was approved.
The Street Railroad Companies were
requested not to obstruct the street
crossings in the cleaning OF their tracke,
by leaving snow or dirt thereon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
FOREIGN.
The Eastern Question,

Nationa. Associated Press 10 the Star.
UNEASY FEELING In ENGLAND.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The London CORE
spondent OF the Manchester Guardian.
telegraphing TO that paper last mig
says: The document signed at Adrian
ople tends to increase public distrust,
and II Russia were not pledged TO refer
certain conditions to a conference pub
lic sentiment would take more de-
cided shape than distrust. The Liberals
have not heretofore been hearty or unan-
imGas in supporting MIR. Fosters amend
ment to the Governments motion for q
supplementary vote.
The signature OF the armistice will
perhaps decrease the Governments ma
jority, but in any circumstances IL will
probably exceed 100. The Government
may endeavor to counteract the effect OF
the armistice by some announcement
concerning the terms Of the protocol. Ii
they are deemed unsatisfactory the
Government will not hesitate to say SO.
The feeling is far from hopeful.
TuE TURKISH SQUADRON.
LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from
Constant1nople says the Turkish squad
ron has proceeded to Greece.
VICTORY FOR THE GREEKS.
A dispatch from Atheus says the
Greeks have captured Domoko tOgsth er
with thirteen hundred Turkish prison.
ers. They, however, met with a heavy
loss.
RoUMANIAN OPPOSITION.
A dispatch from Bucharest says in
tense excitement and strong opposition
exists in Roumanis on account OF the
proposed retrocnssiOn OF Bessarabia.
NEW TURKISH MINISTRY.
CoNsTANrINoPLH, Feb. 5.-Ihe Office
of Grand VIzier mas been abolished and
a new Ministry formed as follows:
Ahmed Vehk Effendi, Pre- esident and
Minister OF the Interior; Server Pasha,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Reoui
Pasha, Minister Of War; sadyk Pasha,
Minister OF Marine; Kiana Pasha,
Minister OF Finance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

Young man, cap YOU tell me who's
lec,u.ipg here to-uiRhlr inquired ~
motherly- looking old lady In front OF tnS'
Tabernacle last night. The party ADJ
dressed, a geptlemanly-lookin young
man, made answer as pleasantly as .
bad cold would permit, ''doush." AZ
panied expression came over the oA8.
lady's face and just shade OF indigaa-
lion was apparent in her voice as shS
inclined her mead forward and demand
ed, "Who did-what dld you sayr
Cough, Cough" ''G'off! Aud I've
raised SIX boys and trained them to %
respectful and polite to their elders. ana
live to be told by young whelp likn
you to Go off! Why, if any one of nay
boys, old as they are, was to give uss
such impudeuce, Pd spank him-rd--
LPl2N.-[CleY. Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

The Harrisburg (Penn.) TelegrapA
tells the story which follows: Wil!iam
Ii. Steward, his wife aud his brOshers
George A recently died Of consumptioH
in that city within six days. Ge0rga
was twenty-one years OF age, anG haM
been deaf and dumb from his birth. He
was never known to hear or speak n
word. just previous to his death ilD
called in loud voice TO his sisier, wira
was in another room, repeating hsx
name several times. Tue sister, scarce
ly crediting her own hearing, has;ensA
to his bedside, and found that il was re-
ully true that he had called 10 her. HD
uttered no other sound, and in fcM
minutes he was dead. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
The Baltimore Charlie Ross.

National Associated PHess to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 5.-Mr. R,ss
has telegraphed that he will be here to-
day to see the boy supposed to be Char.
lie Ross. There is much exoitement here
regarding the affair, and it is confidently
expected that Mr.. Ross will recognize
In the lad his long lost son.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-More excite
ment has attended the statement con-
cerring the boy thought to be Charlie
Ross, at Baltimore Home, than has
been n0ticed sluce the period when the
authorities of the country were in act
I've search for the lad.
The close resemblance to the several
marks or peculiarlties in the child to
the lost boy are freely commented on.
AS stated in these dispatches Mr.. Ross
will in all probability go to Baltimore
to-day. although, as he stated to the
representative Of the National Asso-
ciated Press, he has no hopes of its
being his boy. There is no resemblance
in the picture sent to any one OF the
children. AS already stated, Mr.. r lss
will leave as soon as he can leave his
wife, who Is lying very i'll owing to a
pr0stcation by nervousness upon tue re-
ceipt Of the news from Baltimore.
LATER.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 5-Mr. Christian
Ross arrived mere from Philadelphia at
3:45 this morning, had an interview with
Mr. Perot, and has gune to the Home OF
the FiieDaless to look at the Demerai q
boy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

stopped at the Grand Hotel yesterday,
on their way to Central Kentucky.
Mrs. Alice Oates and niece, and Mr..
Z. d. Hess, manager OF the Hess Opera
Company, are at tho Grand Hotel.
Nj sjor N. G. MscRae, a retired officer
Of the United States army, and one OF
our oldest citizens, Is lying dangerously
iii.
1t is reported that Judge Avery, of the
Court Of Common Pleas, has gone to
Leayenworth, Kansas, on a matrimonial
tour.
Pat. Kelley. the well.known carica-
turst OF the Colosseum, leaves Sunday
TO join the Nick. Roberts Humpty
Dumpty troupe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
NEW YORK CITY.
An Illicit Distiliery Explodes

All AANCit DiStAaAeFE EXplOuOSs
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-About 1889 yes
terday forenoon the residents OF West
Farms and fremont were startled by
au explosion in the woods on the north
side OF Bronx River, known as Schless'
Farms. On Fastening to the place, it
vas discovered that large two-story
building, sixty leet long by twenty-five
ieet wide, which had formerly been used
i s factory for the manufacture OF giant
powder and nltro-gly ycerine, had been
entirely destroyed. Fragments were
found two hundred yards away. The
place has lately been used for tae dis
tillation OF Illicit whisky, according TO
tue statement Of persons to the Reveauc
off .ials, and investigation made OF the
surroundings last Saturday satisfied
Deputy Collector Henry, of the Twelfth
Il venue District, that large quantities
OF uutaxed whiskies have been made in
the place, ana sold to numerous dealers
N the vicinity.
iistiliation were found and d putty Col
ector Henry contemplated ralding the
place yesterday aud took into his coufi-
ience five or six persons VINO were to
assist him, but the matter leaked out,
through treachery or otherwise, and he
was OIL his way 10 make the seizure,
when the explosion occurred. An in
yestigation Will be made.
Four Children Die from SuGfOca-
ton.
One of those mysterious fires, the ORR
gin OF which sis rarely solved, was dis
covered in the six-story tenement house
554 Sixth street, about midnight last
eight, WHICH caused u damage OF about
$40 IN money ana the loss OF tour lives.
No. 554 is u tenement house, with stairs
50 narrowly constructed that two per-
sons OF ordinary sizs can hardly pass,
and had not the fire boan nrnv. dontially
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Ional Associated Press to the Star.

National Ass0Ciated Press to the STAR.
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. ga most dis
tressing and painful death from fire
happened on Princess Ann Road, a few
miles from this city, last evening. "A
butcher i'll passing the residence of W
A. Harrison, heard the most heartrend-
lug screams proceeding fr0m within
He promptly rushed into the house and
saw Mrs. Harrison rolling on the fl ,or 10
perfect mass OF flames, all her cloth.
ing being In u blaze. Without delay he
succeeded In wrapping the unfortunate
woman in blanket and u piece OF car
pot aud extinguishinx the fumes.
The sight was horribly siokening. Her
body, limbs, neck and face presented a
oonlinueus surface Of sooroaed and ter
'riblv blistered desh. Surgeona we're
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

Two newsdeaiers, che In Boston aaa
pie by stopping the sale OF iliustrataa
sens saLional story papers for boys. Ii is
hardly necessary to moral ze on the
vicious influence OF this pesliferoas
class OF publications, and it is TO be
hoped, says the Buffalo Express, rhas
The reform begun in these Two Eastena
cities will find inlita.ors now that the
attention of dealers is called TO an eva
which they ought not TO lend their as
sistance in spreadlDg.--LDctroit Frss
Press,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

Several hundred people paused on
Broadway, opposite the Equitable
Building, yesterday afternoon, TO watch
the removal OF the gilt eagle, surmOaot.
ing The 1,gstaff, which was nearly
blown oH by the storm on Thursday. A
sailor named Mack was hoisted TO tho
top Of the pole, two huudresi aud ffty
nag ropes, and after snree hours' of hard
work, succe eded in lowering the eagle.
He seemed to work with The greatest
composure, although the VIM caussa
the tall pole to-sway violently from siaD
TO side. IN. I. Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
A Variety TheateF Burned.
National Associated Press to the SsSr.

CHICAGO, Feb. Sat 1880 this morn
ing fire broke out in the Academy OF
Music, on HaIstead street. The building
in half an hour was totally destroyed.
high wind prevailed and several ad.
joining buildings were consumed. The
Academy building was owned by W. B.
Clapp, and cost about $4,000. 1t has
been used for some time as a variety
theater, managed by Robert Emmet.
The troupe lost considerable properly.
Damage to adjoining buildings not yet
learnel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Locat PersUm0 ais.

Commodore Daniel II sher 10 regis
tered III the Gibson House,
Homer Davis, proprietor Of Howe'e
London Circus, Is ia the city.
MT. George Ellis returned home from
all extensive Eastern tour last evening.
DR.. Walton read an interesting paper
last night before the Academy OF Medi-
cine,
President Hartwell, OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, 10 recovering fast from HE
late illness.
Tha Boston Philharmonic Club
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

A gentleman took his little boy 60 q
model farm to see the wonders OF shS
place. Alter they had been thera >
short time the little fellow ran cryin! tp
his father, being at the same time pur-
sued by big turkey -C0ck, which was
trying TO get piece OF bread out Of hls
hand. "What, my boy" said tho father,
"are your afraid Of lu.keyf Way. yos
ate part OF one yoste da3 r. 1YaA
papa,' responded the little iell,s, wiv
lug his eyes, SHUT this one lsn'. euykvlss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

He was a tramp. AS be watched ktb
merchant pace bis store With oa.t-llowa :
eyes, he shook his head. "PoOr fellows y
said the tramp. 81 teel for him. NssV
to pay, probably, and 10 cests to do q
with. Ab, gentlemen, fortune Gan mol
smile up2n US all, but tell you. it is a
precious thing to know how you staaH
every Saturday night All, yes" AS
said with slga, 'inat pvor fellow 10
doomed To bear burdens which we knea
nothing Ot.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
The Miracle.


National Associated Press 10 the Star.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa. Feb. 5.-The excite
ment over the reported miracle at
Mauch Chunk has measurably sub
sided, and the whole matter Ia eonsia-
cred a fraud. Information received
here says the woman Miss Greth) is
NOT considered reliable, and was never
known to be aftl cted to the extent al
leced. The ''noly" were swindled and
the Hworldly" had their curiosity sat
iafieu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

National AssOclateu Pfess 20 the staE.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.--Ramors pub
lished in Northern and Western papers
relative to the indictment OF Garfield
Sherman and Matthews by the New Or.
leans Grand Jury are entirely sensa.
tional. There has been nothing devel.
Foped in the trial, nor has there been any.
thing brought before the jury relative To
such matter, nor will there be. II is be-
lieyed by the highest Democratic author
ity that the rumor was sent in the inter
est OF the Returning Board to influence
the Administration IN lheir favor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Death Record.

rhe following deaths nave been place.
oil record since our last reports
Peter Hergenrater, 2S yrs, Indiana.
Harold Duncan,5 s months, city.
Feed. Eicb, 46 yrs, Germany.
JAS. Fisher, 81 yrs, Gel many.
Martha Il. Neal, Syrs, city.
John K. Whitney,3 yre, K.ntucky.
Jas. Harper, 5S yrs, Delaware.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
WASHINGTON.
Guards TO the Paris Exposition.
& ational Asaooiatad Press to She Star.

Guards TO the Paris Exposition.
ational Associated Press to she Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Article 35 OF
the French regulations for the Paris Ex-
position requires each Government rep
resented to guard its own goods, and 1t
suggests that each Government send as
such guard picked mon from its army.
This suggestion will be followed by all
countries except the United States. This
country can not comply because the men
can not be spared, but 1t is quite likely
that the Secretary OF the Navy will
furnish Commissioner General MeCor-
mick with thirty picked men from the
marine corps together with two Of the
best officers that can be spared for such
duty, to bs used as guard tor the space
allotted to American exhibitors. Sec
retary Thompson has had the matter uu-
der consideration for some tims past.
Drawing the Party Lines.
A feeling Ot dissatisfacti0 at the ap-
pointment Of Democrats to Office has
0een developing i'll the Cabinet circles,
and at the Cabinet NEE ting held on Fri
day last the matter took a definite shape
when Secretaries Sherman, McCreary
and Thompson, and Attorney General
Devens notified the President that the
practice of appointing other than Re-
pubIicans 10 Office must be stopped,
otherwise they would be compelled to
tender their resignation. The President
took the matter good naturediy, and the
subject was fully discussed and formal
decision reached in accordance with the
views expressed by the above named
officers. Postmaster General Key took
part III the discussion, and it is said his
views were OF a character to strengthen
the harmony produced by the decision
reached.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

MORTALITY IN MASSACHUSETTS, II
cities and towns OF MASSACHUSETTS,, vita
an estimated population OF 794, 4,0O0, theFe
were 235 deaths last week, showing an
annual death rate per 1000 daring taD
week OF l6 75; death rate from the Dria-
cipal zymotic diseases, 276; IRON diph-
theria and Group, LA; rom pneumonla,
1.l2; from scarlet ieyer, 0.26. The deaths
from prevalent diseases were: Goa
sumption, u cities and towns, So; dina
iberia anu Group, s ~; pneumonia, 3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
kUBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.
u. MACAULRY.......... Manager


Pronounced succcss OF tho
HESS ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
Twelve cncores and three recalls during the
Opera last evening. The most brilliant lyric
organization in America Read The critics IN
this Taper.
On THIS (Euesday) EVENING, February 5,
AEiil be presented. for the only time this sea-
son, Balle's oyer popular work.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
With the following extraordinary cast: Miss
Emolie Melville as airline; Airs. Zelia Scguin u
RI Gynsy Queen. Mr.. castle, Mr.. Peakcs and
and slr. aeguln all in tho cast. Wednesday,
the hit,
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
Thursday EVcnng-FRA DI AVOLO. Fri
day Eyen' ga SUMNER NIGHTS DREA NJ.
Saturday NIght-VlLLAkS DRAGONS.
Grand CHIMES OF NORMANDY Matinee
Saturday.
notwithstanding the extra expense Of this
engagement the regular dramatic prices are
charged. deserved seats 81; admission rs, So,
and 25o Seats for sale at the Opera house anu
Churcn's Music store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05

1t must shock the modest d;gaity Of
lie rural Virginiau to tied pubilsAed ia
the daily papers OF that State the nAH-
ber OF alcoholic Griaks reg stored in eacA
township and county monthiy by sha
Motfat bell-punch. Things have, indeed,
come to'a pretty pass when an n. ". v.
cart take his morning punch or jitisR
without having it-put In tne papers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-05
Peace Conference.

Nation al Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, Feb. 5.-England and France
have accepted Austria's invitation to
attend conference at Vienna. 1tis re-
ported that Russia is negotiating for the
surrender oT the whole Turkish fleet.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Germany has also
accepted Austria's invitation to the
Conference.