davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01
NEW YORK CITY.
Financial Quotations.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, May 1.-The Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company refuse to remove or
transfer any of their instruments forbucket-
shop managers. In consequence of this ac-
ton some of the bucket shops Which are
obliged to move to-day are compelled to go
out of business altogether.
Our Trade With Brazil.
The preliminary meeting of manufactur-
ers interested in The formation of stock
company for the development of our ex-
port trade to Brazil was held yesterday af-
ternoon. After electing Chairman and
Secretary, and reading the prospectus OF the
enterprise, the meeting was adjourned until
next week.
The Bankrupt Mills.
Seventy-three failures were reported in
liabilities amounting to 81, 268, 726, and as
sets of So, 752,653. The expected repeal OF
the bankrupt law has had good deal to do
with making delinquent debtors file peti-
tions in bankruptcy to get rid OF old debts.
The Striking Weavers.
A meeting of striking weavers, formerly
employed by Steinhardt & Co., was held
last night The object of the meeting was
to procure money for number OF thel1
members who were in INDECENT circum
stances. The Weayers' Union of Patterson
N. j., sent a communication that they
would send money to-day for their assist
ance. The strikers are confident OF sue
cess. Steinhardt & Co. are becoming en-
barrassed in filling their orders. The OBJ
ject of the strikers is to hold out until such
time as the looms are run down, when they
can demand their rights.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
ri a UP to THURSDAY EVENING, May I'd, 1873
" ky the Council Committee on Printing and City
No, Clerk, for publishing fair abstract Of the ord
sIs dances and other proceedings OF the City Council
L. 10 81 Covington, Kentucky, in some Newspaper Of
general circulation in said city, for one year. from
", May LIST, 1878.
i Said publications to be made within three days
~ after the Council meetings at which such proceed
n ~ lhgs and ordinances are had and passed
Bids 10 be by the Square OF sixty words, and to
* be accompanied BY sworn statements of the circu
~ iation In Coyington of the newspaper bidding.
III -.ff.a. 5 TtFs y JOSEPH HERMES, =,
MSs,sS III Chairman Committee OH Printing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01

A DISPATCH was received from Detective
Wappenstein to-day, stating that he would
leave Toronto at noon with Driver in his
custody, and reach Cincinnati tomorrow
evening -.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01

A WOMAN. by the name OF King, living at
No 90 Railroad avenue, Pendlcton, was run
over by the $3.50 train this morning and
badly Injured Ssls's :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01
OPENING Day of the zeo-zoo.

To-day is the opening day for the zoolosicA
Garden. The finest display yet made by the naza-
agement was that Of this morning
A parade, headed by full band in wagoE,
drawn by six milk-white steads, followed
by beautiful lads mounted ON the ponies.
and handsome young misses riding in tho
phaetons drawn by ponies with gold-mounted
harness left the Gibson House shortly after -
o'clock this morning and proceeded south b
Fourth, east to Main, south to Second, wesf 10
Race north to Pearl east to Walnut NORTH 10
Third, west to Central avenue north to FOiirta,
east to Vine and north ON Vine street to the Gar
den.
y In addition the following progmmme wss rem
dered at the Garden this afternoon:
March-The Guards.
POlOnalSe-CarnlVora hanu
FantaSle on Popular Melodies Currta1
PART II.
Overture-Fra Aitbef
W WalA-AlDertna.,.,.... knti1A
Selections-Opera Of FlOtDW
PART III.
Grand March-Cincinnati Music Hall .... e. Gerber
FOlka hlfo0
Arabesque-Chilnes of Normandy Planqoat
PART ~.
Overture-Rosamunde.. -Schubeft
Potpourri-Il Trovatore Fernt
F1nae-Akrobatten..
Speeches were also made by some of our promi-
nent citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01

The Cincinnatis and Milwaukees cross
bats to-day at the Avenue Grounds. The
following are the two mines in the positions
in which they bat and field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01

left with his wife on his trip to Europe lszk
evening. The departing couple were g.
corted to the depot by band of music and
number of his friends in wagons
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01

excited by the circumstance that prominent
Democratic members of the House Judiciary
Committee spent last evening at the White
House upon invitation of President Hayes.
He declines to state the subject of the inter
view
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-01
The Louisiana Party Fight.

New York, May 1.-The differences, be-
tween Wells and Anderson on the one side
and Kellogg and Packard on the other have
grown into bitter feud, which promises to
make good deal of trouble for Mr.. Hayes.
The latter has steadily sided with Wells and
Anderson in the matter of appointments
Kellogg charges squarely that one of the
members of the Returning Board demanded
large sum of money before he would count
the returns in 1876 for the Republicans.
This charge was reported to Hayes, who at
once extracted, a denial from Wells and An
derson. Now they are talking about suing
Kellogg for libel; but they are pretty sure
not to do it, as it is believed that the charge
is well founded, and that if the fight goes
on Kellogg may yet produce the evidence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07
TEMPERANCE.
A Testimonial to Colonel Dunniug.

The South Washington Temperance Reform Club
amer is public meeting ut Odd Fellows Hall Inst
night, marched in a body TO the residence Of
Colonel J. b. Duuning, aud rendered that gentle.
man scrcnade. After the band had played sev.
cral sweet airs, Mr.. Dunning appeared upon the
balcony, when Mr.. G, W, Ltchfcld stepped for.
ward aud In the name of the temperance people
there assembled. rendered him their thanks for his
earnest work his love, and noble devotion to the
great work of temperance in our midst, and that
the blessings of thousands of reformed men went
up 20 night for the helping hand he had given them
aud the temperance movement Colonel Dunning
teelingly and appropriately responded saying he
did not claim this ovation Us one wholly personal
to him, hut regarded 1t ASA tender of sympathy and
encouragement TO the noble work started last No.
vellber Of saving mcn cursed BY mtempcrance. lie
claimed that tho work would 90 on under Gods
guidance. and that all would present solid front
against King Alcohol until victory was perched upon
our banner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07

The Oldest Inhabitants Association held its reg,.
lar monthly meeting yesterday, ut four o'clock, in
the City Hall. DIR. J. H. Blake In the chair and Col.
onel Easily secretary. A very large number Of
members were IN attendance Chief Justice David
X. Cartier was elected nh honorary member Of tho
association. IN Wow Of his Important lust and mrr
cifll administration nf tho law
The following resolutions wcro submitted by DR..
J. d. Blake. which We're adopted:
our highy-cstGCmcd fellOw.citzcn and brother
member Of this society. Edward owen. which Oc
Cured on the 18th Of February 1875. amer q brief
Illness, In the cighty.fNh year ofhis age.
"R"SDlsd, That n he passed the greater part Of
his useful life among Us there was ample oppOrtu.
nifty Of forming Just appreciation Of him and the
genera and sincere regret expressed Of the great
loss the community has sustained In his demise is
the highest proof Of the excellent citizen and best
tribute to moral worth and religious character. lie
WINS humane and benevolent gentleman, and char
ity the queen Of Christian virtues his constant
companion. and She dispensed with liberal hand
10 the poor and needy from his bluntlhIl stores
Human suffering In every form excited his deep
est sympathy, and he was ever ready and anxious
n relieve the afflicted and distressed
"R.sOlrCi, That we heartily sympaIhiLc with his
fainily IN their bereavement, aud that they he fur
ni>hed with copy of these resolutions. although
they but tccbly express tho sense wo entertain Of
their and our loss.
"R"sDr'i, That We viii wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days, a testimony of our re-
SpCCt and veneratiOn for his memory
\ resolution wnS adopted, on motion Of Mr.
Callan, setting forth the deep regret Of til" RSSnCR
ton at tho death Oft brother number Mr.. J. T.
NcaC.
tee should lie appointed To visit all OF the members
stricken down by sickness and tO report their con
dltiun.
1t WAS laid upon the table after some discussion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07

DistiGt cdSes.-A nORe pros was entered In the
Gaze OF Gcurgc CornwclI. charged with keeping his
bar open on sunday Charles Rain was fined s.
for profanity. John T.. Thorn, a suspicious char.
actor, was sent down for sixty days. Samuel smith
was fined 81 for profanity Jack Summons charged
with firing pistol In the street was nncd S. Henry
Kane charged with keeping oil unlicensed bar con.
tnued I'LL saturday next. James Barbour loud
and bOI,terou, was fined VI. THOMAS Clark a
vagrRut, was sent down for thirty days. George
Brooks, All IDIOT wa. sent down Tor thirty DAYS
Annie Jones, Laura V. Miles, aud Elizabeth Bryan
sent down for thirty days. each on charge Of
hisOrlCily conduct Ignatius Dadc and Arthur
streets nOrthw, II, were fined 81 each Agnes White
loud and bnistcTouS, S.. Il. u. Coleman was ar.
raigned for selling liquor on sunday, but owing to
defect In the information, the case was continued
tnI''d SUITS rts''.-AHna Jones and Laura Miles
assaulted Fanny Carter, for which they were rs.
sessed so or thirty days The same girls were ar.
TaiIucd for beating Margaret SiGr aud fined s. or
was given - or ten days. Annie Davis was charged
with laying Charles wills out with brick aud
fined 81. Charles II. Altman, assault on Frank Rly-
ers, dismissed for want Of prosecution. Harry l..
Coleman, assault on Virginia Craig 81. Charles
Edciug charged with stealing carpenters tools
from William Hamilton, was required TO leave S.
As collateral. Edward Roy assaulted Jane WIN.
Jams Tor which he was fined $40 or thirty days
Henry Thomas assaulted Frank Thomas by shoot
effect IN the right hand, and the case wds scut 10
the grand jury bonds being fixed ut s3CI Edward
WHk"r assault on Cornelius Brown by cutting him
with II knife, fined $40 or thirty days George
Bruce, larceny Of = pair OF gailcrs from SCmge
Bros, WAS sent u jail for sixty days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07

Eobm-C !. HEN, N"wNurk; g \ Newell New Jer.
sey; \ W Sparrs New Jersey. u GundTy, Chicago +
Armstrong hndwiie. Conn J II smith. : 4; I i
Brown t'GlinbaS, Ohio; q II Prince, Conn; 4 4
PhiWS, Boston, Mass u 4 Bnshstrn Boston, Muss'
VI II lIOusenal and wife, Chicago; " = Hutchns
Chicago; J q Williams, Montreal W ] RGnpher, N
Mex; Dana, Now York; J y Minor, Ohio; q Branch
New YORK, . Young OHIO; u u Cowsn. Tenn; Z
DickrrSon Tenn; e u Williams and win. thIga go;
Il u Rice and wife, Chicago; o q Mint, Chicngo d ii
Bailey and family, IIOnk Kong
~, JIHcS-P u Burns New York: = I Bacon Boz
ton Mass q W paitCn, = G.; A T. CtCi Fngrnil; J J
Dunlap, England; W Mchallis New YorE: J " sLl.
luway, Mass; u T. Brown, New York: Williams
New York; \ J. Howard. ohio; q II saunders Va: G
4 RObimgon, Vas G bail, Va; /. niu, New York; !
pnrmeter. New YORK; l. w Walsh. New York: II
Munsom New York; J Wagner, New YORK: Mrs II
ii"lzr w - Pollok liiChInnnl, Va; ] = Carroll,
Philadelphia; W BOTs,, Richmnud. Va e. II IiOTst
DNlihn0rc Orr, Ohio; T. II Orr Ohio; q f"rhmnn,
Va.
YORK; u Carr, san Fran ':,rn Goo ltcr, ChcoTO:
j Strars, city; Howard DrAlOtt, Now York. J STAR
TN, New York; Il Hurd and wife, Philadelphia;
MES Eliza iirrr, lusun, Mass: JDseph 7 Bradford.
New York. thus II Rogers, Philnd0 plii,,, William Ii
barr, New iUTk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07
4 Pleasant Masquerade Party.

One of the mo'l enjoyable masquerade Imrric- Of
the Sca'.'H NH' given Il compliment To the MISC.
Smith. a. NJ ''! residence No l23 y street north.
west, h'sl TU2'dOy evening. Among the most uot..
bic character, wcgo the following: susie collins,
"T"r-y, Addle Watson. DIuuh:" Flpnkt. Peek
"E'~irR STAT Hattie Hoover. "Gudlc,, If Lib.
crty LAIN silver. lNdy"f Lyons; India Will.
" school Gt,I,' Rosa Watson, Irish Washer.
womn"' Nd'i'o l'rrwu Domino" Alice Ilugcrly.
" famchUu Mn. Thomas rsmrks Domino"
Nar"uu Elm, GIrl Of the Pcr!yd +" sallir nnnbiu..
Juliet Nellie McrriCk, Lady buc Grey Mr..
lIn,cIhh "l Il.ialclFhiH. D"mtU"i" Fila norton
"Eo-le,P" T"lic Freeman Morning star Mr.
Ormr Mnry. queen ~ Scots 3" Jrumir Watson
:. N"i. IT,. n'a'd-IUr.S nhing;" LYDIA Elm. "Tur>y"
The gentlemen were William MckIC King Hcriry
VII; g. +. Page Phantom; Mr. Kemp. T, Xas
JacS j. j." hummer, R,lnto;" ". Cu,luws. " But
h!U Bill r. Martin, Big indian +" T. Camp. Of
ILilv!giiriia,., %ZmGve: g. lInryey, Il rhiladrl
phir. lurk;' Frunk Nyman. PLANTATION Boy"
A. Marsrun, " DG.c u Wales II Norton, " I hat
Stylish Young Mas" Arthur Hover. " Iiruhrm
Clnsr. FLuG Freeman. " Fat Boy J NUInm,
"",iD,d hnndrca,y:" W. Green. Rip Van wluk'r;"
W. hi7l.. b.Uluu; Mr.. Tyler. Policeman: :"
ChgrIi" Will. Colonel Mulberry srl'crs; Mr.
Mclaughlin J""diah;" SIR Robertson. bonn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07

The contractors on the Washington Cincinnati,
and st. Louis Narrow Gauge Railroad were i'm
peeled in their work yesterday morning by Il mob,
who reftiei To work for scvGnty.hvc cents per day
demanded 81, and forcibly prevented Others who
were willing to wor; for that amount from doing
the same. One said he could steal all he wanted
and did not wish to work. But he would not pcr.
init any one to work for less than 81. reIusitinu
was made on the authorities Of Alexandria
County. AFTER iI,ticc uf the peace hAd read the
riot act, aud when sheriff Wybcrt arrived the
leaders Of the mob were nan cJ The sheriff viii
he on the ground to-day promptly, and thC.sc who
were fDrrihly prevented from working will DC pro.
tcctci. lnrSr number desired 10 20 to work but
the threats OF the mob prevented their doing So.
Nevertheless one man, II son Of Erin. pcr.evercd
aud, joining tho uNcrSccrs, worked the most of the
day And to-day 1t is expected that with the eli.
Client aid of sheriff Wybcrt there will be no more
disturbance. as the rlgleaders, who Urc known
have skippcd. This improvement Il designed to
connect Georgetown and Washington with the
Ohio River Cincinnati, and It. Louis. The first
section. Will pass through Falls Church, Fairfax
Court House, &r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07
"Nuinan Possibilities"

Editor Of National RcpuJlicun:
win you allow listener to the lecture of Hon.
Alonzo Bell at Foundry NJ 4. Church, on Tuesday
night, space 70 say n word? The lecturer. rs As.
sistan Secretary of the Interior Department, l.
necessarily busy man, and might well be sup.
posed to devote his homo hours to needed rest from
intellectual effort but his address clearly indicates
that he ha. devoted much study to the history Of
the past, and clWc thought to the possibilities of
the future. His rapid and terse RllusiOn to the
changes that huff century Of our countrys his
tory las developed, clearly eyincpd exhaustive
reading rs well Rs keen personal observation. His
comprehensive enumeration of the causes that hive
induced the hard times under which our people
have 50 long suffered, and his discussion of needed
remedies, indicate careful study of political
economy ana deep interest IN the welfare of our
common country. In short. the lecture was one Of
exceptional Interest, indicating clearly that Mr. Bell
asa public speaker is well qualified not only TO H.
t-rcst aud delight, but TO instruct and improve his
fellows, L. N,B
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met last even
ing Present. Commissioners Collins (in the chair.
Reed secretary, TAFT. Bacon, and Stewart Chief
Engineer CrOnin, and Assistant Engineer Ducw
Lieutenant Wawrlnski Of the swedish legation,
who is studying the Washington fire department
system, was also present ut the meeting.
The report of Chief Engineer Crnnn for the
IN NTH Of February was submitted, showing that
during the month there w"r" six alarms for fires
which Involved nm estimated loss Of 81 $40 with an
insurance of slssI. He recommended for con .
Madden, md Private L. r. Edwords
t. he h0Stlcr Of No. ? Engine Company. vice
samuel ECcks. The report ofSuperintcndcn Miles,
Of tho fire alarm telegraph stated that the lines aud
instruments were in good working condition. II
stated also that lin compliance with your verbal
ORDER Of February a. have placed two IrekA gas
burners In No. cuginc house and connected them
IN such manner us that the iirst stroke of the gong
lupOn the occasion Of an alarm at night lights them
up, giving ample light for the purpose Of hitChing
up To thu apparatus and arranged also that upon
leaving the house slight turn Of lever attached
To the wall In n convenient position turns down
the gas and upon the return of the engine Il re.
y"rs, motion Of the lever turns the gas oil again
The device works well, and II adopted in all the
hOuscs--whiCh might he done for small amount
Of mOncy-wOud save large sum OF money annu.
ally In the matter OF gas consumption and yet give
to each company all the light necessary when
needed. respectfully invite your attention TO the
subject and to the device.
The recommendations OF the Chief Engineer
were confirmed Tho report nf Superintendent
Miles WAS referred to the building committee with
instructions To examine the apparatus referred to,
aud report Al the next meeting.
Applications for positions In the department were
received from Washington Beckett and Berry J.
SimOns.
The board then went Into executive session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07
An OPEN LETTER
To the District commissioners Regarding
the Crowding Out Of Union Men and Gill
zens and the appointment of Ex-Confeder-
ates to District Offices.


GENTLEMEN: 1t Is no secret that each of you are
oppo'cd to suffrage in the District and that MessrS
lienkle. of Maryland. and lIuntOn. of Virginia Of
the House Committee on the District Of Columbia
are doing their utmost to- further your designs to
defeat all measures looking TO change of govern
mcnt here.
1t is no secret TIM, the the two members named,
who represent districts contiguous to Washington
arc filling the Columbia bull ings with their con
stituents tcN.COnicdcrates) TO the exclusion of
Union men and citizens of the District of Coum.
ba.
II IL no secret that the following namod men,
who were officers in the American navy and ship
mates Of Captain = l.. Phelps l,cforc the war but
who deserted in 1851, went south and fought against
the Government. are now suugly provided for In
the Columbia Buildings. while Union men and cit.
liens Of the District arc out OF employment and IN
many Instances actually starving. The names of
these men arc CommDdOrc Van Rensselaer, Morgan,
Captain +. l.. sheppard, and William NJ. Page (thc
latter resigned sometime since.
II Is no secret that IN addition to the above.
named citizens Of Virginia General James Tiltou,
an cx-COntederatc of lluntOn's district, WAS re.
Gently appointed to position in the Water Depart
ment chief inspGctor) for which there is 10
earthly use.
It Is no secret that an cfic- was created for each
Of these men, aud that. on the score Of economy
heavy discharge of District men was recently made
and another one talked Of, In order to mako room
for Congressional Influence"
II Is no secret that the recent appointment of
Water Registrar Cox, which Judge bryan says Is
my appointment" was made through Democratic
influence.
will sell out his property aud remove from here Il
the bill becomes u law. which. by tho way should
bc u heavy inducement to give lis suffrage.
And finally, II Is no secret that the surprising
action of cx Governor nennson and Judge Bryni,
In lending their influence to the appointment OF
rcbc. to Office has been the subject Of earnest dis
cuSson IN every Union soldiers organization in
AUNIOX.CITIZEN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-07
HOME AFFAIRS.
CRY NOTES.

-RooSo sends New York papers in advance.
Tho. n?.yfwGs Wyoming lon the navy ynrl
ytstyrtl'v at "ij ?. III. Tor New York
Thu Sidewalk on Rhode Island avcnVc be.
tween Eleventh and lwClnh streets, was Tepairt
yesterday.
The cham-gung were occupied yesterday In
digging she grass out OF the garter, on seventh
street, near T.
The american District Trle.raIh Company"
have piar Il new instrument at Police HcadquaI-
tsrs IN otivI ip facilitate their husiEr~s.
-FiT.'-c!g,, table beard. at tho New Nu;E AyuHur
Hotel. col = N.,,c Guhl ith stS; the mos, p!uasrnI
dining room in the city. capacity for 80 gIe.s,.
-Dr. IOri will deliver the ninth Of the couI 81
lectur"> oil nrvlt feuriIetU.s. At l.iuc|T HHl
this Al. .HUU.G The subject to-day sill he "Gli.
leo
make htdr'. i"v uuiiy kua Of the evening ia the
Ayoiu". on might thiuE thGt everybody in the
city wa l"'inr sold out under the hammer.
Last evening, about ten Oc,urk u woman
named Mary BELL WIN Tcsiics IN Tin cup alley
was bad Luz, ~ about the Lett hand and arm by
the expo IN Of coal oil lamp. wb,,h ,hr had IL
her hSui. Ohces IiClnuth and Ni'liiclun cNtln-
guishcl the flames hy throwing blanket about
the woman, whose injuries are not necessarily
fatal.
The awards of merit for defamation and com.
position Yesterday In the franklin Male Grammar
School re. rec vet for dcr'rrI.ti"n, ny R'hrrf
RUEcr., nu'jrCt, 'Rierzi 10 III" Eumau,:" Edward
J.. PERCY. faul Re 'errs Ride" G. arlr. II RAUL
"Thc Rising IN NE For CnmpIsiti1n Ifa!lcst 4
Kerr John Lowry, aud {. J. MrGui
-Add,r Ns,lu arrested lat evening on ny
attachmcli charging her with contempt in ru;
uhCyiuy 'u!nm ms To- appear witness In tn
Curtis dag case now pending in the Cri!a!ral
Court >h'. was taken to the Finh Precinct ~il.
t"n. rii'l retained until shU depU>itr'l 80 H. col.
lateral lNi EcT appearance ~ court this mOrHiHa.