davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Single Copy Two Cents. mos.

in an exceedingly filthy room at No. S5
East Front street, were reported to the
Health officers to-day, and Immediately ar
rested. The woman, who has obtained al
their food of late from the garbage barrels,
was sent to the Hospital, and the man, sup
posed by some to be a miser was locked up
at the Station-house as vagrant
THE Milwaukee Baseball Club visited
Peoria, H., yesterday, and were defeated
by the Peoria Club by score of 8 tot. II
was ten-inning game, and George Miller,
an old Cincinnati boy, won the game for The
Peorias by making home run in the tenth
inning.
ABOUT 10 o'clock this morning an oldish
man, dressed as a laborer, was overcome
with the heat while on Walnut street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, and was at once
taken to the Hospital. On being taken
to ward, he was asked his name by
the clerk, and gave it, as near as could he
understood, as John Dug. Before he could
tell the number of his residence his mind
left him, and in few minutes he was dead.
This is all that is known of the man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

National Associated Press to the Star.
BosToN, MASS, July esterday fore
noon young woman called at the National
Security Bank and presented a check for
81, 900 signed by Charles E. Allen, a promi-
nent Pemberton Square lawyer, who has
dealings at the bank. The lawyer missed
sixteen blank checks sometime ago. Subse-
quenuy six forged signatures were offered
at different places, but through the efforts
Of Charles r. Butt cashier, no payments
were made. When The check was presented
yesterday he surmised that all was not right.
The President was asked whether to give her
the money. He replied in the affirmative,
and while counting the money the cashier
notified the police, who came and arrested
the woman.
On the way to headquarters the woman
attempted to swallow the paper, but was
prevented. She gave her name as Louisa
Silvan. On searching her they found the
keys to rooms at the Revere House Going
to the room said to be occupied by Silvan,
they found lawyer in his undress, the
woman having requested him to remove
his clothes which, after doing, she put into
trunk and locked them up. Turning on
the bewildered lawyer she demanded a
check for $40 900, or threatened to call the
police. He gave her check for 81 900, she
promising to release him if the money was
paid. The woman was locked up on the
charge of blackmailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
A CURIOUS CONGRESS-.
Beaconsfield Bags His Booty,
And Protests Against Any Protest.

National Associated Press to the stat
HOW THE TREATY is RECEIVED IN FRANCE.
LONDON, July ia dispatch from Paris
says the Anglo-Turkish treaty begins to
create considerable popular discomfort here,
and the Bonapartists, who have been wait
ing for some time for a good cry, are adroit-
ly promoting this feeling with the inten-
ton of using it as formidable weapon
against the existing Government
NJ wADD1NGToN DENOUNCED.
M. Waddington is denounced in bitter
terms at is no reason" it is said, "that be-
cause M. Waddington was educated at Eton,
he should be more of an Englishman than
Frenchman, and that he should now ex-
press approval of an act of secret diplomacy
on the part of Albion whereby the Interests
of France in the Mediterranean and in the
East are wholly sacrificed This assault
upon NJ. Waddington is based upon re-
port that he had expressed his warm APP
proval of the treaty, but this is denied by
NJ. Waddington's friends here.
The Bonapartists go on to allege that the
French representatives at Berlin have
played ignoble and unpatrotc parts, and
that the Republican Government is evil
IDENTIFY unable to protect the foreign inter-
ests of France.
THE BoNAPARTIsT OPPORTUNITY.
Under the Empire they say, France in
such Congress would have had something
to say, and she would have insisted that her
voice should have been respected. What
the Congress has done is bad enough, but if
it now permits the Anglo-Turkish Treaty to
20 into effect the Mediterranean, instead of
being French lake, will be an English sea,
and all Frances commercial interests and
prospects in Asiatic Turkey, Persia and the
East will be irrevocably lost
The Bonapartists have been arranging for
a revival of their propaganda for some time,
and this opportunity is eagerly improved
by them. The Empress Ehgenie has re-
sumed her receptions at Chiselhurst, and
constant communication is kept up between
her and the Prince at the Imperialist head
quarters in Paris.
Later advices from Berlin, received in
Paris to-day, state that NJ Waddington,
warned of the storm that is brewing there,
has endeavored to undo the mischief, and
asked Russia to abandon her claim to Ba-
toum rather than consent to the treaty. 1t
is rumored also that Lord Beaconsfield is
endeavoring to conciiate M. Waddington
by suggesting that France might possibly
have Palestine as a compensation for the
losses that she will sustain by the treaty,
but the idea is secuted by the Bonapartists
The clericals who dislike M Waddington
on account of his being Protestant, are
exceedingly bitter in their denunciations Of
him, and treat him with unsparing severity.
A COMBINATION AGAINST ENGLAND.
A still later dispatch says it is probable
that Italy, France and Russia combined
will now make strong protest against the
cessation of Cyprus. and threaten to resist
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Local Personals.

Mr.. E. S. Ferguson returns from his Eassr
ern trip tomorrow.
Col T. Snelbaker is quito seriously iii
with inflammation of the bowels.
Rev. Father CARLY, c. s. c., President oS
the Notre Dame University, is in the city.
Mr.. Charles Mendenhall and family go to
Chautauqua Lake this evening to spend the
summer.
Mr.. George V. Montgomery, formerly ed
itor of the Utica Herald, is at the Grand
Hotel.
The youngest daughter of Captain H. C.
Koogle is lying very low with Inflammation
of the bowels
Gen. S. F. Cary has Just returned from
lengthy tour through Michigan, New York
and other States
Rev. c. H. Daniels and family will leave
for the East tonight, where he will spend
six weeks vacation.
Mrs Jennie A. Perry, of New York, VIM
was known during Andy Johnson's admia-
istration as the Pardon Broker, has been IN
the city for few days.
Mr. Charles A. Farnham and Miss Irene
Gordon, daughter of w. j. NJ. Gordon, ars
to be welded next Wednesday evening at
st. Johns Z. Il. Church.
Last Tuesday evening Messrs. Wm- Win
ters, Chat field Walker and W. C. Stewart
celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their
connection with Washington Lodge, No, 2
!. 0. o. +.
The marriage of Theo. Baur Jr,, son If
Theo. Baur, of the firm of HeideIbach, BaAr
& Co., and Miss Louisa Magley, a daughter
of Jacob Magley, of the firm of Jacob Msss-
ley g. Son, took place last evening at the
residence of the brides parents, Nouns
AubiIrn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

ing and destroying their boats and supplies,
Worth's command has been placed on an
other boat and is now patroling the river.
'[Signed] MCDOWELL, Maj Gen."
These Indians are supposed to be por-
ton of the hostiles recently encountered
by Howard. and are endeavoring to get into
Canada or join the large body of Indians in
the Northeast.
SAN Francisco. July IA dispatch from
the John Day Valley states that the Indians
are monarchs of all they survey. The area
of territory now infested by them embraces
some four thousand square miles, COM
bining all the natural facilities for a pro-
longed war
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Week THURSDAY EVENING. JULY IL. 1913.

it, but it is now added that Earl Beacons-
field will contend that the Congress is not
competent to receive such protest, and
that 1T has nothing whatever to do with the
treaty.
TINKERING AT THE TREATY.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE Congress yesterday
was occupied during its entire session in
drafting the treaty. All the members were
present except Lord Beaconsfield who was
indisposed and unable to be present.
THE cYPRIAN QUESTION.
LONDON, July 11.-Many of the advices
from Berlin yesterday reported that the
diplomatists of Russia, Italy and France are
in receipt of instructions from their respect
i've Governments to protest against the
Cyprian treaty in the strongest terms. The
Austrian Plenipotentiaries, on the contrary,
are well satisfied. Prince Bismarck has
thus far maintained q strict silence on the
question.
HoEDEL SENTENCED TO DEATH.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE trial Of Emil Helm
rich Max Hoedel who made the attempt to
assassinate the Emperor on the 18th of May,
took place yesterday. The prisoner pleaded
his innocence of the crime. The Court SEN
fenced him to death.
DISTURBANCES FEARED.
LONDON, July 11.-A dispatch from ST..
Petersburg says fears are entertained OF dis
turbances in that city.
NEW ELECTION PROBABLE.
LONDON July 11.-As result of the pro-
ceedings of the Berlin Congress, and dis
closure of the English and Turkish Treaty,
it is understood that Immediately after Earl
Beaconsfield's return from Berlin Parlia-
ment will be dissolved and general cleo
ton ordered.
EVERY FELLOW FOR HIMSELF.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE Congress yester-
day decided that each Power should watch
the execution of the stipulations peculiarly
affecting itself, concerted enforcement be
ing impossible and undesirable.
ENGLAND GAINS HER POINT.
The Military Commission have agreed re-
specting the details of the delimiation Of
Batoum. England has gained her princi
pal points Turkey is to retain the greater
part of the district inhabited by the Mussul
men. The port is to be free and the Rus
slams are forbidden to establish arsenals, &c
CATCHING CARLIsTs.
LONDON, July 11.-A dispatch from Mad
rid saws twenty Carists possessing com
promising papers have been arrested at Per
signe.
CYPRUS OCCUPIED.
The Engineers and Commissariat stat
have arr yed at Cyprus. 1t is authorita
lively denied that France opposes the occu
patton Of Cyprus.
THEATER BURNED.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE Theater Frank
fort was partially destroyed by fire during
the performance last night. No loss of lift
is reported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

EXCITED CANUCKS.
Riots and RumOrs of Riots.

National Associated Press to the Star.
QUEBEC, July 11,-As the steamer Mon
treal was leaving last evening man named
Blackburn, prominent Orange young
Briton, said he was going to Montreal to
kill all the Catholics whereupon he was
taken hold of by the immense crowd which
had been assembling since 2 p. M, and very
roughly handled, and would have been
killed only for the interference of the po-
lice. He escaped into the Office of the
portion of the mob are waiting there for
him, and they threaten to burn the office
unless he comes out B Battery and por-
ton of the Ninth Battalion left by boat at
p m. for Montreal The Eighth Battal-
ion have been called out to disperse the
mob.
The Mayor said yesterday that, in addi-
ton to the A and B. Batteries for active
service in the streets, and the local militia
in reserve, he intended to swear one thou
sand special consables to be divided equal
ly among the Protestants and Catholics. He
thought this would be sufficient force to re-
strain the lawless. Until the arrival of
Lieutenant Smythe the disposition of troops
will not be known. The General will ar
rive by the steamer that brings the A Bat
terry from Kingston. Acting Chief of Po-
lice Naegly proposes to employ the whole of
the forces at his command upon the 18th in
keeping the streets clear of crowds or gath
erings of people, breaking up and dispensing
them wherever they are found in certain
districts.
1t is said the quarrymen from St. Jean
Baptiste Village, and laborers from St.
Henri and other villages around the city in
tend joining forces with the city roughs,
and setting up barricade on Victoria
Square to impede the passage of the process
sion. 1t is also asserted that plot exists
for burning down Orange Hall and the
Presbyterian Church where it is contem-
plated to hold the commemorative services.
Another rumor, and one much more pleas
ant to record, is that the Catholic clergy
and influential Irish citizens are about to
join in issuing proclamation enjoining
their co-religionists not to interfere with
the Orange procession but to remain peace
fully at home or at work during the day.
MONTREAL July l1.-All the City Volun-
teers were ordered under arms this morn
ing at o'clock Six hundred neil will be
located at the Skating Rink, and six hun,
dred more in the Crystal Palace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
WANTED--MISC
wv NTANTED-GIRL-Tow work in the country. APP
w ply at % West Sixth street. jy93t"
POLITICAL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.

MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
DETROIT, July 11.-At the Democratic
State Convention, yesterday, the following
ticket was nominated.
For Governor, Orlando NJ. Barnes; for Lieu
tenant Governor, A. ?. Swineford; for
Treasurer Alex. McFarlin; for Secretary of
State Geo. H. Murdock; for Auditor, Gen.
w. J. E. Schermerhorn; for Commissioner
of State Land Office Geo. H. Lord; for At
torney General, A. B. Morse; for Superin-
for Member of Board of Education, E. F..
mittee, VIM. B. Moran.
THE vINCENNEs DISTRICT.
v1NcENNEs, IND, July 11.-Hon. T. R.
Cobb was yesterday renominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats of the Second Dis
trict Hon. D. W. Voorhees, delivered an
able address.
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 1.-At the
Democratic State Convention held here yes
terday, the following State ticket was nom
mated: Judge of the Supreme Court, Elijah
Norton; Register of Lands J. E. McHenry
State Superintendent of Public Schools R.
d. Shannon Railroad Commissioner, A. M.
Sewer
GEN. W. u. WAsHBURN NOMINATED.
MINNEAPoLIs MINI, July 11.-Gen. w. d.
WaShburn was nominated for Congress yes
terday by the Republicans of this District
THE ELEVENTH OHIO.
WINCHESTER, o., July 1.-THE Democrats
of this District yesterday renominated Hon.
II. L. Dickey for Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

of marrying, at least at the present. do
not believe that she knows young Fremont,
or ever met any of the Fremont family,
and am positive she has not married
1t is only day or two ago that got let
ter from her in London, where she is with
her stepfather Col. Griffin, and her mother
She said nothing about marriage in it. Her
intention is to return to New York in Sep
tember and commence playing in her old
roles in the Fifth Avenue Theater. Friends
of Miss Anderson, who were with her May
30th, the day she sailed, positively say she
has not been married.
John China mans Woes.
A Chinaman yesterday made application
to Judge Choate of the U. s. District Court
to become a citizen of the United States.
The Judge verbally denied the application,
under the decision of Judge Sawyer of the
u S. Circuit Court of California in the case
of All Yup, which was made test case.
The condition of
GEN. James Watson Webb
was much improved yesterday.
A Heavy Failure.
John J. Burchell, builder, filed petition
in bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities
estimated at s., 900, ,000 mostly in mortgages
on real estate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Announcements.

Excelsior Lodge of A. 0. U. w. will give
a picnic tonight at the Highland House.
L. A. Sargent, a prominent merchant, is
announced to address the Murphy meeting
at Bible Chapel, on Longworth street.
tonight.
A meeting of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee will be held at the Grand
Hotel in this city next Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
Samuel Reed Lodge Of Masons, of I.ud-
low, KY, announce an excursion TO the
Kentucky River Bridge on the 25th Of July
via the Cincinnati Southern Road.
The funeral of Emmanuel NJ Cohen, wi,D
died in New Orleans on Monday last wiE
take place from the residence of his father
335 Race street, at 3 o'clock D. III. to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

tatad praSS tp tho StpP

National Associated Press to the Star.
MADISON, WIS, July IA train was de-
tanned at Beloit yesterday eight hours by
tramps, since which time all trains have
been obliged to run through that town
without stopping. Over two hundred and
fifty tramps are there, and more centering
there.
They have been driven out of the city by
a recent proclamation of the Governor, and
claim to be ell route to Minnesota to get
harvest work They say that said road
must carry them or take their medicine.
The Railroad Company has appealed to
Governor Smith for help, and if deemed
necessary the militia of the State will be
called out to stop their depredations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
SOCIALHSTIC.
Trouble Anticipated at the Cem2as
Picnic.

The following official call for special
meeting of the Socialistic party has lug
been made;
CINCINNATI July II, IS7a
To the Members of the Sociaistic Labor Party;
A special business meeting will be held
on tomorrow friday night July 10Th, al
Tivoli Hall, on Vine street, between Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth Streets to take actioa
in regard to the Lehr and Wehr Verein. and
the procession ond picnic to be given BY The
Ohio Volkszeitung,
CHAs, '. HEEscHEt, Organizer.
The Lehr and Wehr Verein swear they
will put themselves with arms and uniforms
at the head of the procession invited or not
The other party of the ballot swear they
will have Chief of Police Ziegler remoya
them by force ii necessary The chances ara
that Police Ziegler will have an opportuni.
ty of crushing some armed communists, as
the party who believe in the ballot azs
largely in the majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
BOARD of Pubic Works,

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in tils
chair.
The Superintendent of the Water-worAz
was directed to discontinue the guarryins
of stone and cutting the same for EdeR
Park Reservoir.
The Cincinnati Consolidated Street Rail
road Company was requested to raise their
track on the south side OF Sixth street east
of Plum.
The balance due to VIM. Lomas & Co.
for work on Kemper Lane bridge, amount
ing TO $2,616 25, was ordered paid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Canadian Railroad.


NHITOIIHI ASSOCINIVU TBHS 10 ITIt SIHt
OTTAWA, ONT, July 1.-THE Dominion
Government advertises for tenders up to the
1st of December next for constructing and
working a line of railway commencing near
Lake Nipissing, between the Ottawa River
and Lake Huron, extending about two
thousand miles to the Pacific coast. The
intended works are already under contract,
and the expenditures on account of them
are to be assumed by the parties contract
ing for the whole work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Jefferson Davis.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS, July 11.-Jefferson Davis
delivered an address at Mississippi City yes
terday on the occasion of the presentation
to him of a gold badge and certificate of
membership of the Association OF the Army
of the Tennessee. Among other things he
said: THE bravest are, as rule, the gen.
tlest, and they are also the truest to every
obligation assumed. You struck for indie
pendence. and were unsuccessful. You
agreed to return to the Union and abide by
the Constitution and laws made in con-
formity with it. Thus far and no farther
do understand your promise to extend"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Bloody Times i'm New Caledonia.
National A ASsncinInd prnSS to the Star

NhllOndl hSSOClulCu lSno W tlle ObtI.
PARIS, July 11.-Advices from New Gale
dona report an uprising of the natives and
the massacre of one hundred and twenty
five whites by the Bonlopary tribe, who
have also captured two of the military sta
tions. Col. Passedores was killed during
the fight. The conycts and Communists
situated on the Island have remained quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
James Gilmore.

James Gilmore, the United States Express
defaulter, is still at liberty. The detectives
are not firing in their search, but are using
every means and device to discover has
whereabouts, and they feel confident thak
they will get him, even if they have TO foa-
low their slight clues for months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
Appoint ( nm ents.


National Associated Press TO the Star.
WASHINGTON July 1.-THE President
yesterday appointed John L. Frisbee, of
Michigan, U. S. Consul at Rio Grande, Bra
zil He also appointed Daniel L. Leonard
to be receiver of public moneysat Morrison,
Louisiana, vice J. d. Ray, suspended.
Charges Against IA Collector.
Mr. c. |. Ditty and Mr.. E. F. Bump, of
Baltimore yesterday preferred formal
charges against Collector John L. Thomas
of that port. The charges are principally
that Mr. Thomas has grossly violated the
Presidents civil service order in participat-
ing in politics, and especially in the late
elections, and that said election was for the
Republican party run entirely by him
and some fifty employees of the Custom
house.
Sheridan's Tour.
General Sheridan's visit to the Black Hills
has led to the impression that its principal
object is to give his personal direction to the
campaigns in the Indian country. This,
however, is but incidentally the fact. In
the appropriations for the military estab-
lishment Congress authorized the erection
of military post in the Black Hills coun-
try For some time there has been much
correspondence between the Lieutenant
General and parties owning, as they claimed,
suitable sites for the new post. Unable to
make decision, the Lieutenant General
suggested tour of inspection and per,
sonal selection of the Site which was ap-
proved by the Commanding General. Col.
Bacon will accompany General Sheridan as
military attache.
No Danger From Sitting Bull.
A dispatch from Gen. Sheridan states that
he apprehends no demonstration from Sit,
ting Bulls forces as they are well watched
both by the Canadian Police and the Z. s..
troops, who are constantly apprised of their
doings He thinks that the vigorous cam
paign in the far northwest, resulting in
Howards victory, will end the war there,
and that it will be succeeded by a season of
peace throughout the entire Indian country,
as no danger now is threatened from any
other direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

The following deaths have been placed o.
record since our last report:
Christian Singhore, so yrs, U. s.
Infant Doiger, stillborn, city.
Infant Kellerman, stillborn, city.
Fred Giese, mos, city.
John H. Seeman, Sc yrs, Germany.
Rudo. G. Whist, mos, city.
Jacob Fukel, 26 yrs Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

The Mayor of Columbus Ca, warns
women not to go within sight of certain
part of the river on Mondays and Fridaya
for he has given permission to boys to go in
swimming on those days
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
W. c. Scott and Ada J. Rusk.
John Y. Mason and Margaret A. Thayer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-11

Silk and black chip take the place Of
Grape for second mourning bonnes ele-
gantly trimmed with os rich plUmcs,
tipped with jet and coronets of jet, to-
gether with flowers.