davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
OVER THE OCEAN.
Greece Gaily Glides In.
The Emperor Contemplates Alb
dicatiOn.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE GREEKS WERE ADMITTED.

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE GREEKS WERE ADMITTED.
BERLIN, July 1.-Congress sat Saturday
from 2 until quarter to p NJ Prince
Gortschakoff was present. The Greeks were
admitted.
THE JEALOUS TURK.
When the Marquis of Salisbury at the
sitting on Friday urged the admission of
Greece to advocate her own interests on the
ground that the Slav element had an adyo-
cate in Russia, the Turkish Plenipotentia-
ries declared that the Porte was the sole
representative of the Slav, Bulgarian and
Greek population of the Ottoman Empire.
If objections are raised to acts of the Turk
ish Generals in command, the Consuls will
demonstrate, and if no redress is obtained
they will forward protests to Ambassadors
at Constantinople.
HALTING STATIONS ALLOWED.
LONDON, July IA special dispatch from
Berlin confirms the report that Congress on
Friday unanimously authorized Austrian
occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the
Turks alone raising objections. Congress
agreed to grant the Turks halting stations
on the road to the Bulkans, but they will
not be allowed to be quartered on the in
habitants.
A DEsPoNDENT DELEGATE
LONDON, July 1.-Mehemet Ali, one of
the Turkish Plenipotentiaries to the Con-
gress has telegraphed the Porte from Ber-
lin, asking permission to leave the Con-
gress despairing of securing justice at the
hands of that tribunal. ......
CONCENTRATES ABDIcATIoN.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Berlin
says there were rumors current in that CITY
that the Emperor William is contemplating
abdication.
AUSTRIA WILL ENTER BOSNIA.
LONDON July IA dispatch from Vienna
says the Austrian troops will enter Bosnia
on Tuesday. .
ALBANIANs DEFIANT.
Fifteen thousand armed Albanians have
resolved to defy the annexation of Servia.
BATTLE IN cANEA.
A dispatch from Athens says there has
been great battle in Canea, in which the
Turks were victorious, capturing the Insur-
gent positions. The losses on both sides
were very heavy. A
-a THE FETEs SUCCESSFUL. q
The national fetes yesterday were a mag
nificent success and the city was crowded
with visitors although the weather was
threatening. Speeches were delivered by
Messrs, Teisserene, Lebort and Marcere at
the unveilng OF the statue of the Republic.
All the Cabinet Ministers were present ex-
cept Nj Dufaure. Last night the streets
were crowded and all the buildings were
illuminated and flags were flying every
where. Two hundred and sixty-nfne com
munists were given amnesty. .5a r.
[.sgs TROUBLE AT LEBANON. ~ r,s y',,
LONDON, July IA. dispatch from Con.
stantinople says there have been serious
disturbances at Lebanon, and there are ap..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
Monetary Congress, ,
THE METROPOLIS.
Decrease i'm Failures,

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, July 1.-There is large fall
ing off in the number of failures reported in
this city during the month of June, as COM
pared with the previous month. Fifty-four
are reported with liabilities amounting to
1882, ,030, while for May there were ninety
five, in which the aggregate liabilities were
S., 686, ,3O6. This shows decrease of forty
three per cent in number and 81, 374 ,276 in
amount ,....
Leaving Her Legacy.
Mrs. Phoebe Jane Cross, wife of James
NJ Cross, and eldest daughter of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt, under whose will
she received legacy of $500, 900, died yes.
terday morning She was sixty-three years
old
Another Kind of Joseph.
Joseph Irving, of the firm of Risley, Ir-
wing Il Tucker, carriage builders, this city,
and who resides in Bridgeport, Conn, was
arrested yesterday morning, and held in
SIC, 900 bail on the charge of seduction, the
victim being Anna E. Baker, child thir-
teen years of age, who lives in this city.
The Keen-edged Razor.
Mrs. Ellen Clark, aged sixty-three years,
wife of Richard Clark, well known in COM
mercial circles in this city, committed sui
eide yesterday morning by cutting her
throat with a razor. She had been suffer-
ing from alteration OF mind for some time
past.
Dead i'm a Tunnel.
The dead body of another man was found
yesterday morning in the tunnel in Forty
second street. which caved in yesterday.
Died i'm Paris.
A special Paris cable says Mrs. Coleman,
sister of Gov. Jewell, died last week.
Gen. Grant
will leave Berlin Wednesday for Copenha-
gen via Hamburg e..
Signs Of Insanity.
Samuel Hubbard, who was arrested Sat
urday last on suspicion of poisoning his
wife at Gravesend, L. l., and who is at pres
ent confined in Brooklyn, has since his in
generation shown signs of insanity.
Beecher's Vacation.
Henry Ward Beecher's vacation will be-
gin in the middle of July and last until
October. He will spend his leisure in Cali
fornia and the Northwest, lecturing greater
part of the time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
Ave Or nine hundred men do in their


II suppose the Mexicans know thisr'
"0f course they do. Why, / have seen
in Mexican papers the very condition of
affairs have just stated to you mentioned
and quoted as coming from me. In con-
nection with this these papers have assured
their people that l had correctly set forth
the condition Of the case and they need not
fear any raids from the United States
troops" fI
'Diaz has been recognized by this Govern
ment; why don't he do something to pre-
vent the raids?"
Simply because he is afraid to. If he at
tempts to put down these people they will
rise against him or join Leredo and who,
ever is fighting him. Thishe can not afford
to do. The robbers will always join the
man who is fighting the one who has the
reins of Government if the latter evinces
any disposition to stop raids. For these
reasons the man in power always
compromises with this element"
What remedy is there, then, but war;
IF the Government desires really to stop
these raids, it has, tell you, to adopt very
aggressive measures, with strong force to
carry them out"
HAS not the Administration been charged
with attempting to precipitate war with
Mexicom
les, SalQ Mr. Scnle1Cner, anu III tneTe
had been an Administration party at its
back we should have had war before now.
| If it had declared war it would have had
that party at its back very soon. Look how
favorably the order to Gen. Ord to pursue
the raiders across the border was received u
THE people of the country do not seem
to be much in favor OF war.
THAT is partly because they do not fully
understand matters and ON account of the
reaction consequent to the late civil war.
As soon as they thoroughly appreciate
that our countrymen are being slaughtered
and their property stolen by Mexicans
they will demand redress, 1t is inexplic.
able why they have remained so long in ig
norance. The time will come however.
This condition of things can not last al.
ways" ,.. ,.... .. -.
England at the Monetary Congress.
NEW York, July IA special to the
Tribune, from Washington, says: GAL
though no official acceptance by England
of the invitation extended by the United
States to send representatives to the Inter
national Monetary Congress in Paris has
been received, yet no doubt is entertained
that England will be represented. She will,
however, make a condition that the results
shall not be binding upon the English Gov
ernment until they have been ratified by
Parliament The Congress meets on the Sth
| of August"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
MONDAY EVENING. JULY |, 1873.

prehensions of general insurrection ow-
ing to the obnoxious Turkish Government,
which has been recalled to Constantinople.
ILLNESS OF VICTOR HUGO.
Victor Hugo is ill. .
RoussEAu's CENTENARY. rs
PARIS, July IA dispatch from Geneva
says the centenary Of Jean Jacques Rous-
seau commenced yesterday.
VERA sAssULITcH.
LONDON, July IA private letter from
st. Petersburg states that the disappearance
Of Vera Sassulitch still remains mystery,
and that it, as has been said, she is in the
hands of the police, they are extremely
careful to conceal the fact by the most en-
ergetic apparent efforts to trace her. 1t is
said that letter has been recently received
by one of her friends, dated Paris, and st..
Petersburg gossip has limited at connec-
ton between the attempt to assassinate
General Trepof and the crime of Nobe-
ling. :. .,a.. ..ni.
THE EMPERoR's CONDITION.
BERLIN, July 1.-The condition of the
Emperor is considered as being very salts
factory. All the wounds in his head have
been cicatrized and the bandages removed
PATRIOTIC SUBSCRIPTION.
The Chairman of the German Parliament
and also the Municipalities are organizing 9
national fund, which is to be applicable tc
some patriotic purpose, and also to cele
brate the escape of the Emperor from the
hands of the assassin. The subscription!
are limited to one shilling each.
-l. BARRE BEHIND BARS. f-.. b..
LONDON, July 1.-Aristides Barre, th'
Communist who is accused of shooting tn,
late Archbishop of Paris in 1871, has beer
arrested by the Austrian police.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01

Sharp-shooters will hold their picnic at
Prices Hill tomorrow.
The Narrow Gauge people will hold their
convention here at Pixies Opera-house,
commencing the 18th inst, and lasting thrss
days
The second complimentary picnic and
sangerfest arranged by the choir of St. Lud-
wigs Church takes place Monday, Judy
18th, at Feldhaus' Walnut Hills Garden
Prof. L. Morrelli's Band has been engaged
for the occasion. Prize bowling, shooting.
dancing and other amusements are the order
of the day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
hoard OF Publlc works.

The Board met in regular session, an m
members present except Mr.. Gesssrt, an1
President Bell in the chair. sy1e
Bills for lighting the public parks ana
marketrhouses, amounting to $S1 6S. wers
ordered paid. *
The Supervisor was directed to lay side
walk on Eastern avenue, Western and
Spencer streets, to repair the railing ON
Baum street at the head of Fifth, and also
to furnish rock for various crossings.
The Engineer was directed to purchass
Sx lamps for Kemper Lane Bridge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
Religious Notes.

Bishop Jaggar is spending his vacation al
different points in the East
H. Thane Miller has returned from New
York, where he has been attending an ian
portant Y. NJ. G. A. meeting, 1tts
Rev. g. X. Leayitt of the First Baptise
Church, will spend his summer vacation i'm
the East. His wife accompanies him.
Miss Emma Heckle, Of the st. Paul r. 4.
Church Choir, will sail for Europe soon.
where she will complete her musical sda-
cation. @ 8at
The M. e. preachers discussed at their
meeting to-day the wisdom of trying to
keep up their meetings during the hot
months.
The United Presbyterian Church on
Sixth, which has been undergoing re}iairv
for several weeks, was opened again foR
services yesterday.
Miss Ruth Jones, OF the Seven .h-stree&
Congregational Church Choir, will sing a
Pittsburg tomorrow evening by invitatica
of one of the Choral Societies Of that place
The monthly gathering Of the YouSg
Peoples Missionary Union of the Third
Baptist Church, will take place tomorrow
evening. A pleasant programme including
music, recitationsand addresses is arranged
The Trustees Of the Wayne-avenue NJ
4. Church. Lockland, have just completed
subscription of $780, which provides far
the entire indebtedness Of their new and
beautiful church. tM5 l
The Catholics are negotiating for the per.
chase of the Universalist Church, ceT1sR
Sixth and Mound streets In case the szbs
is made the Universalists will hold services
at the church corner of Plum and Eighth
streets, which property is owned by the--
The preparations for the Loyeland Ea.
campment indicate large gathering and .
profitable meeting. Ten new cottages hars
been completed and a long list of eminent
lecturers have been secured. The meetings
will begin July 18th and continue until tbs
3lst inst j, 4sssf =. 49,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
Monaghan, Maloney's second, and Donovan,
McGinness' second, fought, and Monaghan's .
thumb was nearly bitten of.
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
Nationali Associated Press to the Star.
KILLED WITH A sHoE-KNIrk.

KILLED WITH sHoE-KNIFk
BALTIMORE, July 1.-During an alterca-
tion early yesterday morning between John
Fleming and John Mccormick, two shoe
makers. tie latter was cut in the abde-
men with shoemaker's knife, from the Of
fects Of which he died shortly after. -
A cowARDLY ASSASSINATION.
CAIRO, LII, July 1.-Mr. f. J. Chapman,
of Carbonate. Illinois, was shot and killed
about / o'clock yesterday morning at For
man, Illinois, where he owns mill. He was
sleeping in a small room on the ground
floor, the bed being near window the sash
of which was down from the top. Some un.
known assassin reached in with pistol and
fired, the ball entering.Mr. Chapman's head
killing him almost instantly.
~ AN OIL TRAIN BURKED.
ALBANY, N. Y, July About $50 Sat
urday evening an oil train on the N. Y
Central Railroad coming from the West
while near The Center a small station
eight miles west through misplaced
rail, was wrecked and nineteen oil cars
burned. Pratt Smith, brakeman, residing
at GAINESVILLE, Montgomery County, fell il
under car and was burned to death. The
engineer and fireman were slightly injured
RAILROAD DISASTER.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-The train leav
ing Philadelphia for Baltimore at $50 Sat
urday evening was thrown from the track
at Claymont, Del, by crosstie which hac
been placed on the rail by some malicious
person. Engineer Geo. Babes and Fireman
Geo. Babes jr., and a man named Kranch
and one unknown, who we're stealing a ride
were killed. None of the passengers wer,
injured. 1t is reported that several arrest
have been made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
The Missing Mrs. Wertheim mer.
s.,,,,,,at iatad prcsa IN the Sta,

YoNkExs, N. Y, July 1.-The body of
Irs. Werlleimer, who has been missing for
,.yeral days, and for whose recovery re-
ward Of S., 900 has been offered, was found
aoating in the river here at 8 o'clock this
Morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
Death of 81 Mother Superioress.

BALTIMORE, July 1.--Rev. Mother Salome,
B,.perioress of the Sisters of St. Joseph, at
taShed to the Church OF st. Mary, in this
city, died suddenly of heart disease at 80
his morning. She was native of Ireland.
iaty-eight years OF age, and had been nun
.or thirtv-tWo years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
Third Edition
FRAUD FERRE1'S.
Bowles Baker Refuses to Talk.
The jerks Entertainment Continued.

Special to the Star. -t
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Potter Com
mittee met at IL a. m. Bowles Baker was
called. He desired to know by what au-
thority he was called before the Committee,
and was handed by the Chairman the reso-
lutions by virtue of which. the Committee
was appointed. After having read these
he declined to be sworn or to answer any
questions and stated that he had no rea-
son to assign at present for his refusal.
Mr.. Baker was then discharged until such
action upon his case.
Chas. Foster appeared and desired to
make an explanation with reference to a
statement made by General Butler, on Sat
urday that portion of certain speech
made by Foster had been prepared by a
prominent Southern Democrat.
He wished to say that if he was called as
witness in reference to an alleged bargain
made during the Forty-fourth Congress, he
desired to testify before going home.
Mr.. Butler said as that particular part OF
the investigation appears to have been left
to him, he wished to say that he did not in
tend to call Mr.. Foster as witness.
Mrs jerks was again called and ques-
toned as to her brother, Adolph R. Muir
dock
She did not know he had been lately ap-
pointed to a position in the New Orleans
Custom-house. Mrs. jerks explained that
at the time Anderson was reluctant to go
back to East Feiciana for fear of personal
| violence at the hands of the Democrats she
went to Colonel Patten, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee, and
with him made an arrangement by which a
special train and a guard were furnished
Anderson. She stated that the letters from
Governor Kellogg to her had not yet ar
rived
WASHINGTON, July Without hearing
any further evidence, the Committee at
p. m adjourned. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
The Louisiana Sub-co m mittee.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS July 1.-The members OF
the Sub-investigating Committee were rein
forced yesterday by the arrival of Hon. ].
c. Blackburn, Democrat, of Kentucky, who
is in very good health.
Mr. Blackburn, in the course of con,
versation last night, remarked that Mrs.
Weber would be asked to explain what was
the document that Mrs jerks was so
anxious to obtain as to induce her to 20
to Donaldsonville to get possession of from
Mrs Weber In other words despite Mrs.
jerks testimony, this was the original, not
Il copy of the Sherman letter
New ORLEANS, July 1-3 P. M.-The Sub
committee is now in session, and the testi.
mony of Consul Packard is being given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01

The following are the Coroner's statistics
of Hamilton County for the year ending
June 30th, 1878:
VIOLENT DEATHS AND INoUEsTs, HELD BY THE COR
oHER ONLY, CURRENT YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1919
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01

lI0R RENT ROOMS = Nicely furnished room
u at 246 Plum street, between George and Seventh
streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

yHOR RENT-STORE-No. 352 Freeman street,
- near Clark cheap. 2S.3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
SOCIETY NOTICES.

! o. o. F.-PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION WILL
meet in regular semi-annual session on
,|EDNESDAY, July Sd, at 5 o'clock p. M, in De-
gree Lodge-roOm, /. o. o. F. Building, Fourth and
Home streets. Nomination of officers, and other
important business. JOS. G. LUGTON,
jyl-3t Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
NOTICE.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

HOUSEk EEPESsS,
Look to your interest, and call at MORRISON'9,
n w. Sixth street, between Main and Walnut,
where you can get 35-lb feather bed for S.; large
5lb pillows 81 each, full size holsters. 81; feathers
l5c per lb. je20.lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01

1O'1'D'' ''''''''''.'hD- 90 lVo ISO II 1V1
No. of above superinduced by intemperance- - 1S
Total number of inquests held. 262
certify the foregoing to be correct
statement. FERD STITCH,
Coroner of Hamilton County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01

WANTED D--SITUATIONS
w WANTED D-SITUATlON-By young man as
w coachman; references given. Apply at 426
West Fifth street 2S-3t
M ANTED - SITUATION - For housework,
w by German girl; city or country. Call at
SIS Court street. 2S-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
FOR SALE,

nor SALE-FIRE-CRACKERS = Firecrackers
:. cents package or 81 rs per box. THORN
URY, N. W. corner Sixth and Plum streets, and
ranch stores. Flags for song. Fireworks very
oW. IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-01
Leaving Her Legacy.

Mrs Phoebe Jane Cross wife of Jane
M. Cross, and eldest daughter of the lat
Commodore Vanderbilt, under whose vii
she received legacy of 100000, died yes
terday morning. She was sixty-three year
old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22
in Paris.

The crime generally characterized
as shop-hfting," says a Paris letter
writer, d" is very common here, the
great shops aud bazaars offering ex-
ceptional temptations. Every week
we hear Of arrests for petit larce-
MES, and in many cases the crimi-
nails are ladies of family and posi-
ton. | am sorry to say that a num-
Der Of American ladies have been
arrested here, and | remember two
which required all the influence
that Mr.. Washburn had to get them
off. They finally compromised by
paying for the goods and CIV
ing 500 to the poor. KleptO-
mania seems to be on the in
crease. During the past week we
have had three ccses that we.e
very sad. One French lady stole
an article worth fifty cents, although
possessing a large fortune; another,
the wife Of a rich merchant, has at
least 100, 900 francs a year to spend.
The third case is that of a German
countess, and the wife Of a distir-
guished general. Some time ago
she took apartments in the Rue
Lafayette, and soon won the favor
of everybody. She lived a regular
life; had plenty of money, and
seemed to spend her time in shop
ping. Every day she came in with
numerous bundles. Yesterday she
was detected stealing some small
articles in the Magazine de
Louvre, and on searching her
other things were found upon
her person. She confessed that
her mania for pocketing small
things was so strong that she was
unable to resist it, and she offered
to pay any sum not to be exposed.
The proprietors said they had tried
the compromise system with ladies
so long and vainly, that they now
had to try severity, and they fell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-22
PUBLIC. LEDGER.


LODGES.
So rH MKxPHIs, No. uS-meets I'd Friday
In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. FIN
Nelson, " M;BKp ullen, Seo'y.
ANoERoNA, No. 16S-meets LIST Monday in
eash month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CM
Carroll, W NJ; Jshn Beamish, Sec'y.
LEILA SoOTT, No. 2S9-meets LIST Wednesday
IN each month, in Odd Fellows' Hall. A s
Myers, w NJ; RIA Lyle, Soc'y.
DKS0rO, No. @9-meets Sd Friday in each
month. IN Odd Follows Hall. B. +. Price,
I'M; Henry j. Lynn, Seo'y.
kLWlNNING, No. 31-meets 4th Friday IN
each menth, in Odd Fellows Hall. james 5
Carpenter, W NJ; A J Knapp, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEN CHAPrER, No. G2-meets I'd Monday Of
each month-st Masonic Hall, IN Hayeso
Block, Robt. Galloway, M. Il. Il, P; John
Beamish, secretary.
MIHPHrs CHAPTRR, No. 95-mests at Ma
COMO Hall, in Gayoso Block, Sd Monday Of
esch month. D. F. Halter, ID. Il. u. P;
John W. Ward, Secretary.
R. II 8. n.
EuRuIA COUN0IL, No. 6-mocts Sd Thurs
dKY Of each month--at Masonic Hall, in Gay
CSC Bloak. Ed Worsham, Acting III. III. {;
A, j. Wheeler, Rec.
FaHPLARs.
OTRNNa ~COKgkNDERY, No. 4-moets 9Th Mon
8ay Of each month at Masonic Hall, Gay0so
lhiosk. R. c. Williamson, e. c.; B. *. Pull
81. ELMO ~coxMAEDERY No. B.-Meets
Sd Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Ball,
aayoso Block. A. ]. Wheeler, L. O.; John
D. HUM, Rec.