davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
DINING PARLORS.

j 4 O THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN VISIT
ING Cincinnati during the season. The Dining
Parlors of the Paris of America, No. 174W. Fourth
street Our Regular Dinners excel in quality,
quantity and for cheapness, with Vienna Coffee,
Tea or Soup. Vienna Bread and New York Butter
ind Desserts The neatest cleanest and cheapest
place in the city. Ladies in attendance. Come
and see u.s. COL. j. c. CRANE, Manager,
ap3-tf-1p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
Third Ed!t!ie.
THE LATEST
Detroit Free Press office Burned.

Detroit Free Press Office Burned.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
DETROIT, April 29.-The office of the De
troit Free Press took fire at o'clock this
morning from an explosion of gas. The
building was entirely gutted. The presses
in the lower story, books and mail lists are
uninjured. The property is fully in
Sured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
Announcements, A

The Wallner Theater Company will soon
open up over the Rhine.
The annual fair for the benefit of the
Church of the Atonement opens this even
ing in Mozart Hall.
The Cincinnati Pioneer Association have
in view a certain day for holding picnic
at the Geological Garden.
The Morris Lyceum will give literary
and musical entertainment in St. Pauls
NJ. Il. Church tomorrow evening.
The st. Elizabeth Society held meeting
yesterday evening in Jefferson Hall, and
made full arrangements for the concert for
the benefit of st. Mary's Hospital, May 9th.
The sale of seats for the fifth, and last
grand concert of the Cincinnati Orchestra
series, Louis Ballenberg Manager, COM
menced to-day at George D. Newhall & Co, S,
No 62 West Fourth street.
The April meeting of the Sunday-school
Association of the Presbytery of Cincinnati
will be held in the Seventh Presby terian
Church, on Broadway, this evening at half
past o'clock Rev. w. A. Hutchison, of
1ockland, and Francis Ferry, Esq, will
make the opening addresses All interested
in Sunday-school work are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton

has been sick since she made her confession,
and has been under the care of physician.
more through excitement than any serious
physical trouble, On inquiry in the neigh
borhood yesterday it was learned that she
had been out of the house but once or
twice since her confession was made public,
and has admitted but few friends.
Convicted on Her Own Statement.
NEW YORK, April GA. letter from Sid
ney, Neb., April oath, says: The trial of
Mary d. Walrath, for the murder of Chas.
Phillips was concluded here eto-day, the jury
bringing in verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree. The case created intense ex-
citement. Popular opinion endorses the
verdict. Mrs. Walrath is young and beau
tifm woman, twenty years of age, and was
convicted entirely on her own confession.
There is no question as to her guilt. She
had guilty love with man, and the wit
ness to it was murdered by the unscrupu-
Ions nair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29

The following VIII explain all me p0inH
in Saturday afternoons game between tbs
Cincinnatis and Picked Nine:
Innings. 3
Picked Nine. ........0 0 0 0 0 . 0 %
Runs earned-Cincinnatis 9, Picked Nine0
Twob base hitS-Wieman l, Pike l, Geer |, GeT-
hartlt l.
Three-base hits-Gerhardt l.
Struck out-Mitchell l, Reilly 1,-Myers l, Wheea-
er, H., /, Sullivan l.
Rails called-On White Is, on Wheeler L.
Strikes called-Of White II, off Wheeler 26.
Left on bases-Cincinnatis 6, Picked Mined.
First base on -CincinnatiSS g. Picked Nine2
Passed balls-Meyers 4.
Wild throws-Cumnlins l. Fl. WheelerL
Fly balls caught-Cincnnatis IL. Picked Nine 8
Fly balls ciii:nst.s2 .>..o,. ~no,. Ne1
Time OF game-Two hours and fifteen minuta.
Gmpire-J. Brockway.
The game between the Ravens and No
hawk Brown Stockings was postponed until
next Sunday Bad weather and muddy
grounds the cause. A good game may 10
expected, as both are strong clubs.
To the Editor of the Star;
The Enquirer reporter is a good man 10
critiCise other peoples score and not his
own. If he were to look up some of his
own reports and compare them with the pub
lished reports, he would find several iais.
takes, worse than those of the "officiaa
scorer" A COMPETENT SCORER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
Local Personals.

Mr. Charles Stewart, the paper store man,
is going East .
Miss Dolly Woolwine will leave next
week for New York.
Charley Gould will have charge of the
carriage gate at the Ball Grounds. er
Mr. Thomas Wise has been appointed
Superintendent of the Music Hall.
Bredburg, of Chicago, will umpire the
Observation-Disclosures ball game Wednes-
day. ~ ~ -
Morris Sussman has been appointed
special policeman for the Cincinnati Ball
Grounds. y,.
Miss Nellie Cpnnins. formerly leading
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29

Opposing the New Excise Bill

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, April 29,-At the meeting OF
the American Temperance Union held
Sunday afternoon in Irving Hall resolu
tions were passed in opposition to the ex'
else BILL and calling upon the Senate and
the Governor not to allow it to become a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
BOARDING.

TtD DOARDIEG G-IPeaeock's Dining Room, ITS West
ID Fifth strect-Full dinner, 20o; q meal tickets
Z Tor 50. good until used; meals served to order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
Baseball.

The following will explain all the points
in Saturday afternoons game between tls
Cincinnatis and Picked Nine:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
ANDREWS BAZAAR.
Andrews BAZAAR
9-2tM&Th

Are victimzing the unwary in this city and vicini
~ The manner of doing business is to solicit
subscriptions by offering one or more chromos to
each subscriber and in addition promise pattern
free with each issue of the Bazar." 1t is unnec-
1t IL patent ut glance.
We have no canvassers i'm this city
or vicinity. Amy person represents
Shg to be such is a sWindler.
Now, any person waited upon by a so-called can
wasting agent of Andrews Bazaar" will confer a
favor upon the publisher by causing his or her ar
rest Ia such case this office should be promptly
notified. w. r. ANDREWS,
Publisher Andrews Bazaar,
1t 229 West Fourth Street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
FOR RENT,
lCARBOLINE

az ;WANTED--MISC
TXTANTED-W ASHING-By a woman willing
WV to work by the day or totake washing in the
house. Apply at 345 West Fifth street. 293t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT.
SUPERIOR.

In the case of W. T. Perkins against tho
C. & w. Railroad verdict was returned for
the plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-29

Runs earned-Cincinnatk 9, Picked Nine u
Two-bas hits-Wieman l, Pike l, Geer l. Ger
hauit l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
GERMly ScEPYICIsM EXPLAINED.

German Scepticism was the topic chosen
by Mrs Clara Neyrnann the lecture which she dev
last night before the Manhattan Lbersl Club at
Science Hail. The lady Is German speaking English
with pleasant accent. She prettily dressed woman,
short and fair her speech received with marked
by her hearers MIS- Ncymann endoavored To snow
historically why the Germans advanced In eli
giOls questions than other Dati aud WHY j. THAI IN
America religious sentiment and high morality are dis
appearing" Her avowed object was not "a tear down,
hut to build up: Ia show what true religion ana the
future faith must be- German seeP icism tue eiurer
assumed to be identical with modern hberal. The al
vanced position VI her cOupynen was attributed u tne
fact thar turydgO, VIII n0ihef nations wer' 'nagei
In and tuInuls, the &c maI5 have devoted TO
thought, and int. ectai pursuits. Mrs. NeiW nn at
tackled The CHRISTIAN Church he root NJ al corruption
in Government and sJrirt5. Her v ~ Wr- rAptesstd
with much emphasis. Intel gent Germans. she SAL,
have long 0ufggONn Christians hrlicfs Their
morality is based upon l er code than The l. ~ irgs
OF the Dblt. The difficulty WITH te Am rlea"s Is that
tnat book has been TIER only etnictl code"
The "a e OF Mrs. Neymann's address was much I'M
paired by the spec of member, VINO spOSe after SIZE
had lin she'd ue INDUCED IN reuaras that did not sccui
her favor. saying that II charming to hear
pretty aik THIS person tod .lso uiln.er
OF protaae stories, udu.sod IN some oats ted
with anecdotes, and finally announced JBai he should
lecture sunday On insurance agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
PLANS IOR STREET CLEANING.

BIZ Is PRESENTED At THE CONFERENCE OF OFFICIALS
Mayor Ely, Commissioner Campbell, of the
Department OF Public Works, aud President Chandler OF
the Board OF Health held short private conference
yesterday In relation to street cleaning Two bills,
which 1t proposed TO submit to the Legislature,
were presented. Both read, but without Geeiing
upon eth I. an adjournment hal until Monday at
noon.
IN giving synopsis OF the bills, Mayor IL said that
both provided for Bureau OF Street Cleaning under
superintendent, be appointed by the MAYOR. and to
serve for term OF six years They also pr vide for three
deputy superntenieHts -one over tn sweeping and
cleaning Streets the removal OF a.Ies
sweepingr, and he third to look after the
garbage Both provide FOR cpntr cts for TIE removal O5
garbage ami that the contractors shall collect ana us,
pose IT, By these contracts ~ expected 10 prevent
mingDg Of ashes and garbage. Contracts ara also
be made for the removal of ashes and sweepiBgs,
winch ~ received by the contractors at certain
docks. and disposed of M their own discretion.
The block pian provides for the OF sweeping ma
chimes where practicable; where they cannot be used,
the to he swept In small sections, and each
De- responsible for the work dome IN the Sec
ton allotted nim He VIII not he pad II The work IS
done. Nv the other plan the city Is 10 b. divided
ITO districts, not less than twenty or mole inan nfty,
and small contracts will be given for cleaning me streets
Of each district and cartnE the refuse u sch places ON
the the contractors removal
require.
Both plans provide for the cooperation or the street
railroad line. and omnibus lines Ia the removal or snow
and lee ia the through which they pass, and in
special emergencies the superintendent of street Clean
ing with the approval of the Mayor, may contract for
this work in other stringent provisions
made the enforcement Of the ordinances, regarding
the separation Of ashes and garbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
LAMBETH AND BENNETT FAIENCE,


SIR: In recent article i'll your paper on
art Pottery aud Porcelain is said that beSsrs'
Davis CoamOre & Co. make special display OF Llni-
beth faiencc, decorated in this city by J0hu Bennett
late Of the DOultOn establishments" VIII you aoT mo
TO correct a statement which gives wrong imncssion
to The public and which does injustice 10 my ware
faence Is decorated and Glaz d ware and until glaze II
Is simply biscuit paste The Lambeth aicncc 10 qt@
diaefeut 10 ts manufacture from own. which Is muca
stronger, and IN producing which have cndeayored to
fohoS the advice given me BY the wel-known EXPERT
Frank Leighton, esq, OF London, Avoid the mustard
appearance, and try 10 produce the effect Of old IVORY
ms difference Is apparent when the two manufacture
art compared.
via you allow 10 state that originally introduced
INenCg al DOultOnf, IN Lambeth, and that have al
ady begun TO make and other articles with Amer
lean clay, and To produce iaience high order
Without the assistance OF Imported FORMS To dIsiin
guish my work from the Lambeth ware AMI AZ the Bug
gesiion Of many persons here. ADOPT the designation
Which do not consider a boastiGi one. OF Bennett
iAience" Yours respectfully, JoHS BENNETT.
Aeir- IOFk Jan. %, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
PAYMAsTER JAEED LINsLY. JR.

Paymaster Jared Linsly, jr, of the United
States Navy died the residence Of his father Dr. Jared
Linsly No. % Lafayettepaee, Thursday night, OF ne-
Orrhage OF the bowels He had been suffering from ulcer
alton OF the stomach To- number Of years. Paymastnr
LinSy born In this city July 3 , 1912, and was ap
pointed Acting Assistant Paym steP July H. 1864,
when he ordered TO the tind Juliete on the Mis-
sssipp. He was commissioned Passed Assistant Pay
master July %, 1866, and Payma ster February "A,
lS72. He has served on the dOub e-endcr Oseeola
and the Seminole, Wyoming, Wachuset, aud Mill
sofa, being attached 10 the latter vessel at
the time of his death and May ;: 1873. He had
service than any Other officer OF his rank
his service being mostly unhealthy staons On jan
uary he attacked with c0ngcstiye chill and from
tiat confined toe mouse. Edward kerslueT
has with him day and night. without rest since he
was taken sick The funeral will take place from Dr.
Linslys residence Aonday next az 1880 a. m. Pay
masters A. j. Clark and John Furey, Medical Director
William johnson and Lieutenant Boutetc Noyes will ret
pail bearers. The navy oihcefs al this station VIII
attend he funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

in anger. that tho fires Of passion on Southern
aTs too %e
any sectional aDimosty He knows wen enough for
be a ss' s
so family. it will fire Northern heart lApplause
ported by the Committee Of Ways and Means was read
and adopted which amendment is TO add the words,
said for the period for which the said extension Is
granted If the was inserted In the body OF said
Mr. TUCKER then moved that the committee rise and
report the joint resolution to the House, with reeonl
cut of by amendment offered by Mr.. FOSTER REP;
Ohio declaring that reduction of the tax on distilled
Mr.. cox Repy 0io declared himself in favor Of the
lowest tax that would yield the most revenue. and
thought that point might be ascertained by sort of
scaling meas measure 1le ,p. r, or.,., - ,s.,.
MI a the k z. o al dsa sp IN SSns
should be paid at the rate existed when they
Mr.. sAYLER Dem, Ohio)-That does away with the
whole Of fifth the Joint resolution. 49,, ~ ,,.s...
the other that there is no intent to make this specu
atye measure that the Commits on ,, Ways az ana
imported Ut bonded during the time that revenue
changes under consideration shall pay the tax aud
none other, existing when they were imported and
Mr.. GLOVER Dem, Mo.p-Do I understand the gen
tleman say that this whskey in bond shall pay 80
cents gallon at the end Of this extension Of time even
though in the meantime that tax be reduced TO 90 cent?
MI. INTELLECTUALLY, or 10 10 cents.
Mr.. GLOVEK-Taat would be worse calamity than
Mr.. BUTLER-Then step up to the question, and meet
IL fearlessly. II YOU do mean that, then SO.
Mr.. SAYLER-That is precisely what We do mean.
Mr.. BUTLER-I heard this resolution advocated on the
other side not ON the ground OF change OF the tax but
SIMPLY the ground OF getting time To pay 10 n. Well,
will give the time.
Mr.. SAYLER-The gentleman from Massachusetts, has
misstatcd our position not Intentionally VI course.
Mr.. BUTLER-Oh! pardon me. I have no passion or
feeling abOut this shall be very glad t. give this re-
lief TO the whskey rest provided it be- done to
the manufacturer, not TO the SPECTATOR. II the manu-
facturer wants time to pay that tax and a re-
bate OF interest, he can have 1t but II this
is a speculative measure. in favor Of the
Spectator in whiskey, who will buy IL in b01d and hold
IL for speculation and who will send lobby here with
millions behind for the of lobbying through
reduction of the tax, then for do not wish ~ i've
subjected TO that temptation Laughter and much confu
sO of the members standing in the area and aisies
After further of confusion and excitement, the
committee without any action the amendments
offered BY Messrs Foster and Butler
Mr. KNOTT Dem, Ky J, from the Judiciary COMMITTEE,
made report the subject Of the arrest ana lmprison
ment OF RoSert 3mals Member from south Carolina.
the effect that there that breach OF The priv
leees of the House. Ordered printed
The House at ) o'clock iiJourned. The session to-
morrow will De for general debate only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
YEAS.
NAYS.



Polced BY the senate the Of Representatives con
curin all the bOud- o the United Sates issued,
or ahlrscd issued amber said acs OF Congress her
before rccitel, payable. prnciral AMI inter- T.
nj Of the Government 0i the United stat -
in silver doa Of the cOna,e of the United states contain
is ciuJcc such silver CONS legaie nder IN pay mem 81
principal and inter 81 il not VIOLATION ~ pnhlc
faith srogati0n OF the nights Of the pablo eFeltOI
The question theu required Oh the preamble submitted
bv Nv Eimunds January If, aud IL was reccted-feaS
Il; nats, IL. a., -, -. 4, -.
Mr. Morrill, January Il, and 1t was rejected without
r1-call.
NJ. EDAUND- then moved TO amend the preamble
submitted Air Matthews. by inserting the following
Ant b.rs By the Of the Coinage Act OF 1874
a.so on tie Zt February Of that and Oi the Re
i Statutes which eject onthe lst day Of December 81
tat all Of law authorizing the emHSe OF
sach silver dollar were repealed
Rejected. Yeas. 20; nays. 80.
The question then REQUIRED on the preamble M SUP,
,nitted ty SIR. Matthews the 9th Of December and
MAS adopted without amendment. Yeas. AZ; nays, 20
Mr.. Wltlcrs would have voted IN the affirmative aLG
was paired with Nj Randolph. who would have voted III
the uegptve and Mr. Mcpherson was out OF the cham
her temporarily when his name was called.
The preamble and resolution having been passed VT
ALLISON moved that the Senate take MP the House pill
to horLe The coinage II the standard silver dol
lar and 10 rcAtora to- lceal-tcndor character.
The VlCE.PRESiDENT.-Tha comes up by prOr or
der. .
MIR MORRILL, (Rep., va then took the floor 10 adj
drs- Tie senate the Silver Bin, bat yielded to Mr.
FERRY and on his motion the Senate went into EXecu-
5cssiOi
~ Il O'Clock he doors reOpened, and the Senate
adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
TOBACCO DEALERS ALARMED.
EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED REDUCTION OF THE TAX
a PETITION IN CIRCULATION.

a PETITION IN CIRCULATION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: One, and the most important, of the
causes of failures is the depreciation III the value OF
property Tobacco pays tax Of "a cents pound.
and cigars paw tax Of 40 1000. There are a
number of bills before Congress. to reduce these
Onehali, thereby causing depreciation OF one
fourth in the of every dealers stock In case any
of these bills are passed without drawback, 1t will
cause distress and fail among the many thousand
dealers (32OlA hcensed) in the United states whose
Influence effect among other branches Of trade cannot
be told Please investigate and ventinte the benefit
of the public whose interests you alway carefully ire
serve The following petition, passed at a meeting OF
dealers on January %, Is being signed
Whoreds Dealers in manufactured tobacco and cigars,
for the purposes Of their business obliged To keep
stock manufactured goods sufficient tor the current
wants their trade upon which there has IN good aith
been paid to the United states Government; and
Whereas IL is anticipated that during the present Ses-
sion o Congress- act Will be- passed reducing the lax
on manufactured tobacco and cigars. thercDy impairng
the value Of all taxpaid goods held By dealers at The
tine snch bill or act IL passed therefore
ResOlred That respectfully ask mat u such an ac
be passed suitable provision he made ny which sald
dealers shall he paid drawback by the GoVeinineii
equal the amount that their property Is deprecated
by such reduction in the tax II IL further resolved
action he taken the subject ought 20 be
trade is for the time being almost wholly parayz,d,
great pecunaTy loss is sustained by every day de-
lay ALitN 70
Neg yOrE Ian ~. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
HELP FOR THE WELSH GOLFERS.

a
SIR: was astonshed and panied to see in
your semwccky issue Of the 18th fast a statement
By an eyewitness OF the terribly distressed condition
of a certain Welsh coliery community. can only ac-
count their being left in such circumstances on the
supposion that their situation Is not known TO the
good people of Great Britain, and suppose relief must
have been aorded them before this time am satisfied
that farmers OF this county OF Olio would con-
tribute grain and provisions enough 10 load s0ip or
two send these worthy starving men, women, ana
children if AN opportunity if0ided II seems
shameful that, while are overlooking with plenty
cur ind sriuus fellow-mrn where should be allowed
to starye Incosad send draft for 500. which you
would obi gc by making ayaliable pr1c;i-
cable the best advantage for The relief Of these eoe
EDWARD STrRGIs,
Mansfield. Roekdnd Co.. Ohio. Jan. -. 1873.
fThe moving picture Of suffering among the Welsh
coal-mincrs to which our generous Ohio correspon-
dent refers, was copied from The London DAILY
NeSs We shall forward his 500 to the editor OF
that Journal requesting him TO that it reaches
the sufferers described.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
PROCLAIMED 4 LIAR.

To me Edftor Of me TrtbHnt
SIR: In srolling along the Boulevard TO-
day just east OF ST. Ann's-aye. saw hoy standing on
the front Vorco Of house squarely facing the Boue
ward, and his chest plaeard with the word Liar
woman. supposed TO DC the chids mother, said that
he was eight years old, and such liar that they had
decided 70 make public display OF him." In appear
ancc he was more than ordinarily bright and intelligent
for 4 boy OF agc. Now, suppose you draw some
what upon The TRIBUNE philosophical resources, ana
state 10 the public what benefit, III THY TEB MES view
Is likely TO accrue the child from thc above treat
ment. y. d. iAhLEi'
Mott HaUeH. Jan. 90. 1873.
IAnsuer.-We should think that probably the child
might grow up to have quite as much dclicacy OF
feeling as its inOther.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
CIGAR-MAYUFlCrURIE'S cOurLANrS.
A number of small cigar manufacturers and

A number OF small cigar mnn,iIlctulsers ana
storc-kccpcrs mot ~ the ruin Hail. last evening, win
the object OF lcjitonng Congress ~ modify tire law
latiug To the manufacture OF cigars. one % the speak
made An attack upon the Democrats saving that t1ey
promised uuulberlcss REFORMS when they shoNld
obtain conlro. Of the House, and ROW tha5
they have control. they will do no;hlng IAe
III lnUf,ic .ureis complain that the bonds II 500
required OF the manufactures and additional bonds 0I
800 every workman employed, are very oneEous
ana jiscpurang to sIuali manufacturers ana should Dc
abolished Tie Government requires the imposition ot
peculiar stamp upon imported cigars IN addition TO The
regular revenue lamp and bis, the mana &C r,rs say
IA puacla 40 tho domestic trade, ~ II leads tie pbe
10 suppose that imported ola are SUPERIOR 10 Lose n
home and hence tcy ask tbat ~ also he
abolished They also ask for tue reduction OF N lax
IN domestic cicars .rOm So t. s3 per thousand k1sOiu
tons 60 this effect adopted. Another meeting viii
hc hold tomorrow afternoon.