davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-15
LOnXview Asylum.

The Directors of Longylew Asylum
mot at the Courthouse yesterday and
completed the contract for insurlng the
Asylum and the buildings tributary
tbercto. The insurance lie distributed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-15
Cincinnati Type Foundry 20.
c. WELLS, Treasurer,
2OI VINE STREET.
aGB- The type for this paper como S
from this Foundry.

CINCINNATI, January |, 1873.
YNHE COPARIN ERSiIP HERETOF0RE
Il existing between NJ. 4. Farrell aud Jas. j.
Farrell. partners under the lrm name OF NJ.
T. Farrell & Bro, contractors and builders, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent NJ. T.
Farrell retiring from the firm. All the bust
moss Of the old nrm to be settled by Jas J. Far
rell. n, T, FARRELL,
JAS. J. FARRELL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-15
AMUSENl EN- rs.
GRAND OPEkA-HOUSR.

The Mckee Rankin Combination
opened last night in Joaquin Millel's
American drama, "The DAuites," to u
fine house. The play has been over and
over described till the public has as
good an idea OF what it is as can be
gathered without seeing 1t. 1t Is the
story OF a girl whose father was accused
by the Morn0ns with having par;iei-
pateu in the killing OF the Mormon
p. ophet, Joe Smith. The iatler was
killed BY the "DanItes,' a Mormon or
ganizaIion sworn to aVeuge the death Of
smith BY killing every member Of the
families OF ali who had any td!ng to dc
with the prophets death. After the
death Of the lather the DINER members OF
The family fell by the hands oil the ''Dan-
ites" I'LL all were gone but the g,:l. She
fed to California and assumed The garb
Y! mine, where however, she was iC =
lowed by Lhe "Destroylg An2els," who
were finally f0iled, and ~ the hands OF
! the mlnsrs "died with their boots on"
The play has many excellent points.
1t is OF thrilling inteies', aud is excel
lently presented. The scenery is very
line, that OF the last act being most beau
titul. 1.-The DAn:tes" every nignt and
Saturday matinee.
ROBlNSoE's OPERA HOUSE.
Mrs. Macauley, in her great characte
( Iof"Seraphlne" in"rhe Mothers Secret"
draws the same immense houses that
| Witnessed every psrfoi IN lnoe last week.
The elite OF the city are all talking Of
"rhe Mothers Secret" and one who
has not seen it Is altogether behind the
| time. Secure seats Tor any night lhi
week or Saturday matinee.
WOODS THEATER.
This once popular place OF amuse-
inent seems to be aboutat the bottom OF
! its downward career. Only u few dozen
people are found OF the taste to ell Oy-
ing its present class OF entertainments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-15
CINCINNATI, January 1, 1878.

CINCINNATI, January 1, 1878
TIAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST
III of my brother. NJ. L. Farrell, in the gen.
er4I contracting and building business. /
would respectfully inform the public that /
will carry on the business at the old stand,
Nos. II anu "a Oehler street, west OF freeman.
Hoping to retain the patronage OF VIC Old nrn,
remain, respectfully, JAS. J. FARRELL.
jaA-3tku
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-15
NOTICES..

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the undersigned will receive bids for the
remaining stock of Frederick T1ttcnbOrD, at
No. 2l9 West Fifth street, Cincinnati, o.
ELIJAH NEW MAN,
Assignee Of Frederick Tette enDorn.
CINCINNATI, January u. 1878. jal2-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-15
The Weekly SUN.

Who does not know The WEEKLY SUNP It
circuates throughout the United States, the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand fani-
lies greet its welcome pages weekly, and re-
gard it in the light of guide, counsellor, and
friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, anu
literary departments make it essentially o
journal for tho family ami the nreside Terms:
One DOHaar a year, post paid. The price.
quality considered, makes 1T the cheapest
newspaper published. For clubs or ton, with
SO cash, We will send an extra copy free, Ad-
dress PUBLISH ER OF The sun. New YORK
City. ja5-l6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-15
NEW SPAPER.
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK.

1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
AS the time approaches for the renewal OF
subscriptions, THE sun would remind its
and support. Upon it's record for tho past ten
years 1t relies for a Continuance OF the hearty
sympathy and generous cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to it from every
quarter OF the Union.
The Dniiy sum is four page sheet of %
columns. price by mail, post paid, 55c per
month. or SO so per year.
The Sunday edition of The SUN is an
eight page sheet OF 56 columns. Whjlc giving
the news Of the day, it also contains large
amount OF literary and miscellaneous matter
specially prepared for 1t. THE SUNDAY SUN
has met with great success Post paid 81 20
YEAR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
| OF &769 312 in legal tender notes, leaving. the
amount Of legal tender notes now outstanding
1 aqh7 aAp
Distress Among the Hawaiian Spinners
and WeaveFs.

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-The Department Of
State has received q dispatch from the United
States Consul at Nuremberg, describing the dis
tress which prevails Ia the spinning and weav-
ing districts, known as the Vergand. Owing
to the continued depression Of trade. most Of
the factoriet are closed and the Weavers and
ings. and are glad to get from fifteen to twenty
In Nuremberg wages are higher. although but
few can find employment and the prostration
OF business seems to be increasing.
every nine households In Nuremberg, are filed
with idle laborers. The falling Off In the Amer
lean and Oriental trade Is regarded as cause
Of the depression. There are thousands Of suf-
fering German Americans wandering about
Germany In search of employment and means
of returning home to the United States, which
they foolisb1y left in search of better wages, and
the consulates are overwhelmed with appeals
for aid. =
When sick there is no provision for these
wanderers. The hospitals are. merely local
charities. for the sole benefit Of the residents OF
the several towns. though occasionally the Ba-
varian government Lays the expenses OF those
who are shown to be absolutely destitute. The
| consuIates are powerless to assist these unfor-
tnnate creatures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
A Contemplate swIndle Upon Poor Work.
Ing Girls.

New YORK. March 29.-The nefarious prae-
tices of huge swindling concern came to light
lately through suits brought against the Beck
man street book folding and book binding firm
In the First District Court, brief reference to
which was made yesterday.
The charges. In brief were that the firm ad-
vertised constantly for female helD-generaly
kirls-to engage In a light employment at which
good wages could be OBJ aimed II may readily
place designated, from Brooklyn, Jersey City,
VIII iamsburg and all parts OF tbt. island, and
the concsrn of II. II. Randall Il Son, No. "a
Beekman street, was soon supplied with an ac-
tive and industrious corps OF female b3ok-fold-
ers.
Their habit was-so they told the newly en-
ployed assisants-to pay wages once month.
and although the amounts to be earned by the
young women were small, not averaging more
than 81 or s3 o we k, this sum was better than
nothing and would help to keep the pot boiling
at home.
AS the months time drew near and the girls
presented their accounts to Randall Il Son for
settlement, they were either discharged on The
ground of overcharges. or passed BY. wit one
excuse or another. but no nney was fOrthcOm-
ing. After several vain endearors to collect,
trict Court and sued the firm, but their lawyers
were always ON hand to BATTLE them, and Ran
dali & Son went on filling the young girls
places with new hands. obtained In the same
way as 1.-THE old. and apparently doing PROS
porous business. RandalPs place rs now closed
and the police are looking for the scoundrels..
1t also appears that book binders are not the
only concerns who are getting their labor for
nothing. There are hat binders; shirt makers
and exposure and public indignation can alone
Dut StOu to 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
An Unmitigated Nuisance-M0re Beecher'
TiltOn Talk,

New YORK. March 29.-The Tribune says, the
scandal mongers have again been busy with the
names OF Henry Ward Beecher Theodore Ti'ton
and Mrs. Tilton, and unfounded rumors found
their way by various sources to public attention
several DAYS ago. These rumors are to the
effect that Mr.. Fiton and his wife had become
reconciled. and. that Mrs. Tilton had made q
written confession: This was coupled with the
Mr.. Titon's counsel. had made certain charges
against his client.
The Tribune investigated these reports thor
oughlv. and discovered that they we're untrue.
Mrs Tilton declared in brief but positive terms
make none ana had no aey ep hsr
band. who was living in New York, while she
resided in Brooklyn: Mr.. Morris denied en-
nounce TiIton. All the evidence obtanable
contIadicted the rumors set aioat. and as they
a no as ay Of ong
now remains to be said that there is no pnr-
pose on the part OF any of the persons directly
YerSy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
MARINE NE WS.

PORT EADs. March %. .. m.--Wind. east.
light. Weather hazy.
Arrived: At12 IN. Brti=h b steamship Jamaican
Warder n raster, days from BrazJS. to rim.
ForWood e. 60,
Spanish steamship Carolina, at 1880 .. M,
Ries'ra = master = hours ca r Matahz1s' In pai-
Austrian bark 1mperatore Francesca Gius-s
seppe, Primuda master. so days from London.
in ballast, to master.
No departures.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March 20, 8 D.. M Barome-
ter 29:75.. Wind east light Weather hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Schooner J. P. Macheca.
New YORK, March 20 Arrived: City ri Brus-
sells, from Liverpool; Greece. from London;
Janeiro.
OUEENsroWH. March 2s-Arrived: Cother-
stone from New York. Sailed: City OF Rich
mond, for New York Marathon. for Boston.
ST. JOINS, P. r., March 29.-sailed: Hodjf,
for New York,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30

Onlcial Pr0clsnat ion Gf Peace and Am.
nesiy.
dam

HAVANA. March 29.-The proclamation Of
Gen. Mai aitfnez Camps. issued Mt Santiago de
Caba March d, mas beenapub ished in this city.
After reeting that peace now prevails in the
largersyamsion Of the lately rebeli!ous terri cry
and the ecessity for he9ling the wounds OF the
ten years. war, the General proceeding. under
the authority of the home government DEGREES,
in accordance with the terms of article OF the
peace conditions, that
/. The authorities Of the pacifed territory
are to observe the most complete oblivion for
past events, and strive to prevent the resuscita-
ton Of bygone passions.
o. All persons now imprisoned for treason,
rebellion and sediiion. for being accessory
there 0, are to be liberate and returned to their
homes If desired, AMI those who have escaped
punishment are not to be prdceed d against. III
g. All cases now pending before the tribunals
OF the island for such crimes are to be abandoned
Immediately.
d. All persons banished or departed for such
causes are TO be permitted to return home. and
are to be exempt from mol station or Defsecu-
ton for their previous conduct.
g. All persons included in the foregoing artt-
eles and those residing la foreign countries.
are to regain their rights of ctizenshin.
g. All feserters from the Spanish army who
are still in arms are to be pard gnsd Ii they sur-
render by the fifteenth Of April.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
THE RED REPUBLICANS.
CrOATINC OVER THE MAssACREs OF
THE COMMUNE-READINE FOR
MORE BLOODY WORK.
Affairs I'm the United States Compared
with Those Preceding the RESOLUTION
of '9S-Pittsburg only Mild Warm


ing.
New YORK. March GA few days ago the an
nual banquet of the Societe des Kefugues Com
mune. the French gommunist Society Of New
York b MsSg Ss sh1 re t6a
party party lEs Which l'se shot ArcRbshop Darby and
other hostages IL the lat days Of ths Commune
At the other end Of the tab e sat citizen John
Swinton. managing editor o. New York news
as yes !SsHs EGhw9b the
tel LaCase and other French Communists were
ass END plaeards nsegssa s sshn, ylys ia
Che People" and other like NOTICES adorned
Citizen swinton made the first and chief
speech. He was prond he said, to extend an-
other welcome to- the refugees OF the Paris
Commune and to those victims and martyrs Of
condemned to death. He, could only say that
he regretted not being able to welcome them to
. republic that would be more worthy Of their
.Megy ,contented himself with. applauding
citizen ,swintous speech and with performing
his duties as presi ing officer.
Megy has Just been interviewed by 9 reporter
and gleefully recies his own story of the Com
nits over the cruel death Of Monsienorse sef Dar
boy and his four priests. and n,imates that
under certain, conditions Cardina cC!oskey
another Commune In Paris. We were badly
beaten but In case OF a revolution against Mac-
Mahon we shall try again and probably succeed
Concerning affairs in America Megy said
e They are very bad very bad, from the point oi
: view Of the working man. The stat Of affairs
In France before the revolution Of 's9 is being
repeated here in the United States. Il The
manufacturers continue 10 oppose the work ne
men it will be necessary to upset them Organ
izations are being completed everywhere In
New York, Chicago. San Francisco. Paterson
and Newark We have correspondents every
where. A revolution cannot b., foresee o.
course, but see its elements here distinctly
Il will come in the opposite way to what il
WAl In France. There it is not the poor who
revolt but here 1t Is most miserable. Revolu
ton here means the cry for bread. arson. rob
Dery and violence, as witness Pittsburg las
year."
The Communist settlement In New York, of
which Megy is the chief ornament, is getting
to be very much at home. Indeed it numbers
over 100 active members all foreign refugees
and nearly all Frenchmen. They are the reddes
Of Red Republicans, profes sional revolution
form OF government under which they now live
as lhey were to the imperial. and more recently
TO the republican government In France
Tney are not to be classed In the same cate
CORY with the harmless theorists of the Justus
SchWob and Leander Thompson school. Tt
them the Tompkins' Square meetings were
mere ehild's play and the outbreak of the rail
road strikers last year but mild warning Of th'
reign OF terror to come. Edward Megy is
machinist. aged thirty-fve years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
BILLIARDS EXTRAORDINARY.
Schsefer Makes the Largest Run ON Record
in Three Bail Game.
Especial to the Democrat

tOpSClHl ~ bu5 DSLlOGLb'.j
ST. LOUIS. March 29.-Dion won his third VIC
tory In tho billiard tournament at Mussey's
Hall last night. tieng scbBffer for the first
place. The tie was played off TO- night. the
game resulting in brilliant victory for
SchHffer
In his fourth inning Schnffer made 429 the
largest run ever made in q three ball game.
The best run ever made before was one Of All,
made by Sexton in an exhibition game with
Slosson few weeks ago In New Orleans.
The score Of last nights game was:
SchRffer-o, 2. 429 c. g. T. 0, 26. 0, 4. 11s. 600.
Average, 80.
Dion-o. 7, 10. 4, 15, 7, 3. 25, 6. 15, 7. N-t32
Average. II.
Dion gets second money. and Gallagher. who
won two games out Of four, gets third money.
Schmffer and Gallagher play against Dion and
Slosson in Il four-handed exhibition game ct
Mussey's tomorrow night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
Effect of the War News on the New YOrl,
Market

NEW YORK, March 2o-The war news from
Europe this afternoon caused @ general i'm
provement in prices on the Produce Exchange,
but trade was not cially active In any OF the
per barrel. wheat Q to cents per bushel. corn
cent and oats 4 to n cent. Pork was frmer.
higher with sales up to 7.55 on spot. 7.57K May
s Specie p,ss Engagements @ at the close of business
aggregated 81 800. coo gold coin for to-morrow's
steamers. This is q larger amount than was
expected, and may possibly be increased to-
MORROW.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
SCHURZ CORNERED
AND FORCED TO RELTNQUHSH A NICE
LITTLE SCHEME TO WHITEWASH
SPECIAL AGENT CARTER.
Looking After Jack WhartOn's Bond
Point to observation-disclosures Polk.


The C0IlectOrship - Indications All
Point to Observation-Disclosures Polk.
Especial to the Democratl
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The log war. at this
end OF the line. Is assuming formidable proper
tions. Sewel discovered to-day that the de-
partment had detailed special agent named
Adams to 20 to Calcasieu to investigate the
charges made against Carter. This was 80
evidently whitewashing scheme that the whole
delegation took hand and deputed Acklen to
demand that the department instruct Adams to
act with q commissioner to be appointed By the
House of Representatives.
The department tried to evade the point. but
Acklen declared that unless 1t were acceded to
the House would proceed to
Investigate In It's Own Way,
regardless of any special agent the department
might send.
schurz and Devens have discovered that the
case is a very bad one. and they are trying to
let Carter down as easy as possible. and so save
scandal.
Sewell will probably be appointed commits
sioner of the House of Representatives to take
testimony in the log cases.
Acklen Is doing yeoman's service In behalf OF
his Calcasieu constituents.
Formal Complaint
was to-day filed at the Department OF Justice
against the insufflciency of Jack Wharton's
bond. and Devens has ordered an examination
into the condition Of Jacks securities.
The Collectorship.
Packard told me tonight that the collector
ship would certainly be settled next week
There seems to be no doubt but that he will get
the place.
saue1ched.
The indications are that the prosecution oi
Doorkeeper Polk by clique of Northern Dem
ocrats has been practically squelched by nearly
the solid vote of the Southern emocrats. to.
gether with about thirty OF the most respectable
Republicans. as predicted In these dispatches
last week, BUELL.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
Floating COmn-The Wy0ming's Hull
Rotten. but She VIII Go to sen.

New YORK. March 29.-The Sun says: The
examination OF the steamer Wyoming, which
sprang aleak while on her way, to Havre with
obliged to put back. shows that part Of her hull
is thoroughly rotten. !and she leaks in a doz,n
levers. pried her seams apart and the water
poured in. An old sailor says "Sbe is a
floating coffin the rats are leaving her" New
ertheless she is to be- "tinkered up" and sent
to sea again. and the sailors must take their
chanceR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
Depression ON the London stock Exchange.

LONDON, March 29-The statements in Iarlia-
mpnt yesterday evening caused great depres-
sion on the stock Exchange this morning. AT
certain periods the markets wore IN q state of
panic. The fall in prices IL gerefnl. and the
greatest fall is in the Russian AMI Hungarian
securities. The former are to 5M. and the lat
tor z to 8 per cent worse thau they were ut the
close OF the market last night. .a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, MARCH 30 1873.

gate offices in Holland where Wills are accessf-
bic TO the public, as in the United States. the
wills are drawn up by notary. who retains the
original in his possession as trust to be
guarded by himself and his successors. and un-
less the locality of the property and residence,
Of the testator are known, as well as the time oil
his death, it is almost impossible to discover
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
The Halifax Fishery Award.

New YORK, Ma vch 29- The Posts Washington
special says: The State Department will trans
NIT to the Senate next week q report, aecOmpa-
MED by I'll the papers relating to the Halifax
fishery award. The papers already transmitted
related only to the appointment of Delfosse as
arbitrator and not to the award itself. The com.
ing report will place he Senate in possession Of
all the facts rotating to the award which are
known to our State Department..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
England VIII Not Withdraw Her Fleet
Until the Russians Have Left
Cons antinaple.

LONDON, March 3o.--It, is stated that Russia
has demanded through the Porte ths expulsion
and that England has replied that she would
Withdraw the fleet only after the Russians had
departed from Cons antinCDle. 1t Is PROBABLE
that the British fleet will shortly enter the Bps-
phOruS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
war Cabinet-The New English Minis-

LONDON, March so.-The Right Honorable
arquis OF Salisbury succeeds he Earl OF Der
Claiborne rdy, who has been made q peer,
has succeeded The Marquis Of Salisbury as Sec
retary for India. and Col Stanley. OF the treasu-
nartment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, March 80 1 a. m.-Indicationg for
Saturday:
For the Gulf States Gle sr or partly cloudy
weather with occasional rain areas.
In northern portion warm. seutherIy. veering
to colder northwest winds and rising. preceded
in the east district by faliirg barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
The Lottery.
INatehitnchea Tindfeatnr |

INaIehltoches Vindfeator.I
It looks, to your local, as II Charley How
to assall the DEMOCRAT. They refuse to de-
nounce rnonopolies as long as that paper en-
joys the monopoly Of public printing. II that
isn't the thinnest dodge yet attempted to sus.
tain monopolies, then we give 1t up. II
strikes the babies up here that way, at all
AYnnta.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30

Senator Lamar sent this sentiment TO Au-
gusta, Ca: "The typical Irishlaan: Ills
home-the world. His friends the peo-
pies His faith-his own. No CLINE 70 him
SO cold as will not produce q shamrock; no
soil so barren as will not grow shilialah.
Foremost at fight, a frolie, or funeral, his
generous nature finds q blow for the PAD
emile for the glad, or a tear for the sad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
WAR INEVITABLE.
FEELING IN RUSSIA OVER THE CALL
ING OUT OF THE ENGLISH
RESERVES.
War Regarded as Inevitable $50 The Re-
spOnsibility Charged Upon Eng~
land by the Russian pseas

ST. PETERSBURG. March 20. There is cOnsid-
erable feeling In Russian rfflcial circles over
the action OF the English G bnet in calling out
the army reserves. War IL now looked upon. as
inevitable, and the press place the responsible
iy upOn ENGLAND, E''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
Clerkship Appointments.

NEW YORK, March 29-Secretary McCreary
has appointed Mrs. Gilmer, whose husband
was killed in Kemper county, Mississippi. to a
given ths son Of Mrs. Cnjsholm a clerkshiD In
the Surgeon Generals Office. His mother is
already employed in the Treasury Department.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30

LONDON, March 3o--The people throughout
England are excited to fever heat In cOnse-
qnence Of Russia's Insults, and are eager for
war. IN 4.84asF4s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-30
BilIiards-A Challenge from Maurice vig-


New YORK, March ga challenge has been
received here from Maurice. Vignaux to play
from one to two thousand points. French
$4,000 to 5000 side and the championship OF
the world, the game to take place in June.
VignauX offers to allow expenses to play in