davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
sORROwFUL STORY OF A DEposI1OR.

She descended the steps OF the saw
Jugs bank, says the Reading Pa } Eagle,
and her eyes, red and infamed, were iuli
OF tears. The woman about thirty-f We
had been weeping in the bank, and ner
woe seemed to be too deeply seated to
release her at once. She clasped WELL
kept bank-book, iu an envelope musty
and brown. 1t showed deposit Of $751;
Her thin lips quivered aud fresh deluge
OF tears came as she tried to tell OF her
troubles. "lt was all we had in the
world, sir. Days and nights Dennis and
have worked and worked and saved,
sir. Every penny we saved Ioge ether,
and did without clothes and things SO
that we might save something Tor us and
the children when we're old. Dennis
has been away these three weeks look
ing for work, and he brought me the
news that the bank had shut, but never
dreamed it was ours. o Lord, this is a
terrible blow 60 us. They just told mo
they could give no money to me-that
they had nons." The poor woman could
say no more. Her tears told the re-
mainder Of her story, and she wept as
though her heart would break. There
have been many such scenes about the
beading Savings Bank this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
Widows, Homo.

The managers OF the Widows Home
met this morning at II o'clock, at the
rooms of the Y III. q. A. Several re-
ports OF committees were read and an
address was made by II. Thane Miller,
which was followed by the adoption
of resolution which provided for the
appointment of committee to procure
the necessary legislation, whereby the
charter could be SO amended that the
annual income OF the Widows' Home
could be increased.
The following Managers for the ensu-
ing year were then appointed: Mrs. John
Shlliilo, Mrs. VIM. Proctor. Mrs. Z. NAL
lon, Mrs. r Buchanan, Mrs. jacob Graft,
Mrs. Geo. d. Smith, Mrs. q. T. Il. Stille,
Mrs. A. N. Riddle, Mrs. A. e. Chamber
lain, Mrs. b. Bruce, Mrs. L. l.. Butler,
Mrs. Brooks johnson, Mrs. l. N. Dona-
hue, Mrs. j. g. Culber,son, Mrs. f II
Lawson, Mrs. j. G. Gibbons,
Mrs. N. II. Mclean, Mrs. b. B. White
man, Mrs. W. Z. Hubert, Mrs. Jean
uette Swift, Mrs. VIM. Aubrey, Mrs. W {.
b. Ewing, Mrs. K. j. Miller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
ssThE DIZZY BLONDES,
I'm the Dress Cirle of the Police
Court.

Ah tho DFesS CIfAe Oh the FOAkCe
Court.
There was unusual interest in the
Police Court this morning, owing to the
presence Of the "Dizzy Blondes" Their
exhibition at Woods Theater had been
inspected by MIR. Carson, of the Police
Commission, and last sunday night Su.
perintendent Wood notified the mana
gers that the "CRn-Can" must be toned
fere.
The show was toned down to some
extent, but not TO the required standard.
so Captain johnson and Lieutenant
Reilly, with squad OF patroimen, went
behind the scenes, after the perform
ance had concluded, last night, ana
arrested Nat. Hyams, Jr The manager,
on the charge OF giving lewd and obscene
public amussments, and q. W. JordaH,
with the following performers, for OBJ
scene and lewd conduct:
Charles Nichols, Ii. Fontayne, T. J..
Nolan, John Morrissey, May Nichols,
LiZzie Maddox, Annie Murray, Sadie
Moore, Ella Edwin, Lulu Leonard, Car
rie Lawrence, Alice Black, Flora Will
liams, Elsie Simpson, aud Blanche Fin
laine.
Mr. Smith, the business manager OF
the Company, deposited S425 bail for The
whole party, ana they were released
4. Campbell and Mr.. Callahan appeared
as attorneys lor the defense, and asked
for continuance Of the case, and il
was SGT for tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
CHRYsANTHEHUNs.
A Beautiful Legend Of tAs Black Her.st.


Itwas Christmas Eve. Toe night EAa
very dark and the snow falling fast, -
Hermann. CHARCOAL burner, drew his
cloak tighter around him, and the Wtso
whisued hercely through The trees 81
the Black Forest. He had been 20 carry
load TO q castle near, and was noS
basteoing home to his little hut. Al
though he worked very hard, he wss
poor, gaining barely enough tor ths
wants Of his wife and his four ntGas
children. He was thinking OF them,
when he heard faint wailing. Guiase
by the sound, he groped about aud foand
u little Child, seantily clothed, shiSsTanx
and sObbing by itselfin tho snow.
"Why, little one, have they lett theA
here all alone to face this cruel biaslP'
The child answered nothing, b'ai
looked piteousiy up in the charcoal
burners face.
"Wel, | can not leave thee here.
Thou wouldst ha dead before the mora.
Ing"
So saying, Hermaun raised it 10 his
arms, wrapping 1t in bis cloak aud
warming its cold hapds In his bosols.
When he arrived at his hut, he put dOH q
the child and raped at the door, whiss
was immediately thrown open, and The
children rushed to meet him.
"Here, wife, is q guest to our Christ
mas Eve SUPPER" SAID he, leading in ilsa
little one, who held timidly to his d ,geS
with its tiny hand.
"And welcome lie is," said ths with.
"Now let him come and warm biAseh
by the fire."
The children all pressed around tn
welcome and gazs at the little newcomer.
They showed MIN their pretty ig-trso.
decorated with bright colored lamps, in
honor Of Christmas Eve, which the g0oA
mother mad endeaYored to make q fets
for the children.
Then they sat down to supper, each
child contributing OF its portion ivr ihs
guest, looking with admiration nj liz
clear, blue eyes, and golden hair, which
shone SO as 10 shed a brighter light in
the little room; sDd as they gazed it grew
into sort Of nalo round mis- head, and
his eyes beam ii with heavenly luster.
Soon two white wings appeared at %
shoulder. and he seemed to grow larger
and larger, and then the beautiful visiDa
vanished, spreading out his hands as in
benedictlon over them.
Hermann and his wife fell on their
knees, exclaiming in awe-struck Voices:
'<rhe holy Christ-childW and then en.-
braeed their wondering children In jig
and thankfulness that they had enter
tained the Heavenly guest.
The next morning, as Hermann passed
by the place where he had found the fair
| child, he saw cluster OF lovely whi.s
howers, with dark green leaves, looking
| as though the snow ltsell had bio ossOaned,
| Herman plucked some and O lrrled them
| reverently home TO his wife and children,
who treasured the fair blossoms and
| tended Them carefully in membrancs
/ Nrt hrt nj.
ing them chfysanthemums; ana every
| year as the time came round, they pai
aside a portion OF their feast and gave
it to some poor little child, according "a
| The words OF the Christ: '.Lnasmuc0 as
lys have done it to one OF the least oi
these, my brethren, ye have done /. uats
| me-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
CURIOUS INSTANCE OF ANIMAL sAaAelry,

A New Z3aland paper vuuches for the
truth Of the following story: There is
dog at Taupo, and also a young pig, ara
these two afford a curious examp pie u
animal sagacity and confidence in tho
bona fdes OF each other. These two aai-
mals i've AZ the native pa on the oppo-
site side of Tapuacharuru, tn dog
discovered some happy hunting grounls
on the other side, ana Informed the pig.
The pig, bling ouly two months old, in
formed the dog that he could not swim
across the river, which at that sp0t de-
bouohes from the lake, but that in tina
he hoped to share the adventures of his
canine friend. The dog settled the dFfi.
Guilty. He went Into the river, standing
up 10 his neck in tue water, and crou ched
down; the pig got on his BACK, clasp .ng
his neck with the fore legs. Tue deg
then swan across, thus carrying his
chum over. Regularly every morAiug
the two would IN this way 60 acrOss aad
forage around rapuacharuru, reiu 'AiaR
TO the pa at night, and if the dog @as
really to 90 home before the pig, he
wouid wait till his friend came doWa to
be isrried over. The truth OF this story
ls vouched TOR by several who have
watched the movements Of the pair 4sr
some weeks past.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2. 1878

assistance Of his neighbors, hauled the
boat up past high water mark, aud thus
rescued the crew from their perilous
position.
The EIcho Challenge Shield-1n Dub
lin City Hall, ON Monday, the Elcho
Challenge shield, thrice won by an
Irish eight, was committed to the Lord
Mayors care. Major Leech, the spokes-
man Of the deputatiOn tor the Irish h de
Association, presented an address from
the Council Of that body. Mir. Michael
Gum withdrew a motion to confer the
freedom of the city on Major Leech.
They had recently done that honor to
MIR. Butt and Mr.. Gladstone, and many
members Of the Town Council thought
the present time unsuitable to confer 1t
on Major Leeoh. 1t was not because he
Identified himself with rife shooting
that Major Leech deserved the honor; 1t
was because for twenty years he mad
been trying TO secure for Irishmen the
privilege or carrying arms. Az the pres
ent time -out OF thirty-two counties OF
Ireland twenty-lour were prescribed.
In these no man could bear arms at all
He had intended that the vote on his
motion should be not only personal
compliment to Major Leecb, and through
him compliment to Irish ritiemen, but
also public recognition by the Council
of the principle OF the right Of lrishmen
to bear arms.
The Irish Law Reporters-A crowded
meeting of the subscribers Of the Irish
Law Reports, which body comprises
nearly all the practic;ng members ofthe
bar, was recently held in the Library Of
the Four COucts. DR.. Battersby, @. C.,
Father of the Bar, presided. The an
nual report by the Council Of Law Re-
porting was satisfactory. The Solicitor
General Mr. Gerald Filzglbbou. Jr., } in
moving the adoption OF The report, re-
ferred to the last onslaught made on the
"authorized reports" by Lord Justice
Christian, and expressed mis- regret that
the learned Judge had seen til to CON-
municate ccnsures publicly and in such
strange language.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
AN ANCIENT SEWING MACHINE.

A patent for a sewing machine, made
by Thos. Saint, in 1893, has recently
been found in the archives OF the Eng
lish Patent Office, and has excited sur
prise i'll consequence ofits having some
o! the elements of the modern sewing
machine. This might have been used
though it was MOTOR sewing leather,
but the inventor could have succeeded
in woven fabrics. This was an
Engllshman's idea on paper;' but
the sewing machine has been the
peculiar product OF American mechan-
zeal genius. 1t is scal ceiy thirty years
since Elias Howe, after two years of
disbursement and starvation in Lon
don, returned to Boston to make a ior-
tune OF $1,000 600. American sewing
machine companies certainly have a
right to BE- jealous of the use OF their
names in England, and to be proud OF
their triumphs In the British Courts.
The great equity suit of the Singer Man
ufacturlng Company against Newton
Wilson, involving the plaintiff right to
the exclusive use Of It's trade name, has
just been decided, on appeal, by The
House OF Lords, III 1lyor or the company,
costs being decreed against the defenu-
ANTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

A Brutal M Grder.

N ational Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-One of the
most brutal, appalling and tiendish
murders that has been committed in
this vicinity for some time, was perpe.
trated last evening On Monroe street,
Georgetown, the parties being brothers
in-law. Jacob Hutchinson, who resides
at 80 NJ Onroe street, in the same house
with his brother-iu law, bully negro
named George Washington, had become
incensed at The emptying Of otral and
slops out ofa door, W hich, In an Indirect
way, connected the Departments OF the
two families, and he caused the door TO
be fastened up.
Yesterday evening the TWO men en-
gagged in quarrel over the matter,
which ended in Washington drawing a
large jackknife with a blade alb ,uL three
inches III length, and stabbing Hutchin-
son twice, the drst wound in the left
arm aud the second in the left breast,
near the heart. Hutchins on died shortly
after. The murderer was arrested.
The st. Louis Crooked IA ess.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The President
has suspended Thomas Was The Su-
perintendent OF the new Government
building at st. Louis. District Attorney
Bliss, Of st. Louis, was here Monday,
and made 4 statement OF the case. He
received iull assurances OF the aid of
the Administration in terreting out the
wrong.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
LATEST LOCAL.

THE alarm Of fre from Box 1853 about
half an hour before noon was caused Dy
a burning chimney on a house on Gest
street, west Of Millcreek. No loss.
FRANCIS NJ. DKARDAPF and J. y.
Burtner, OF Franklin, Warren County +,
Ohio, filed their voluntary petition In
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
triot Court this morning.
THE Police Court officers have pre-
pared a notice which they will hang out
when the trial of the "DiZZy Blondes"
comes of. 1t reads as follows: "Admls-
sion, 81; reserved seats, rs cents extra.
r !ceipts to go to the widows and
orphans"
FRANK ANDEL, a tailor, in the Police
Court this morning. waived an examina-
tion OF the charge OF entering pawn
shop at the Sixtb-street Market, kept by
William Keller, and taking therefrOm a
large bundle Of clothes valued at $85.
Bali, $1,000.
THE grocery of Marshal 8 Sons, at
the corner OF Everett and Jones streets,
WAS burglarized night before last. The
thieves entered over the tranSOm in the
back part of the house, and carried of
five boxes Of ciga"s, hva pounds Of to-
baco,, one box OF candy, and four lur-
keys.
JOHN s. DARE, at 2O6 West Fifth
street, left a house OF ill-fame on Long-
worth street, between Plum street and
Central avenu", yesterday, $40 short:
He notified the police, VINO arrested
Frauk N0ell, an eDgraver, and l. zzie
MayrOse, an inmate Of the house. They
have their trial this afternoon.
AT the Bremen-street Station house
last night little body came in and asked
tor lodging, giving the name OF George
Guthrie, aged fifteen. The usual
"searoh" aroused the suspicion that
George was girl, and Jail Phystclan
Watson, who happened to be in at the
time, pronounced the suspicion we'll
founded. Tnen George OF Georgie, or
whatever her name may be, owBed up,
and confessed to having played the
role Of u boy for lour years without de-
lection, working meantime as a farm
hand, errand-boy, etc., and roughing 1t
good DEAL, lnjs morning she WAS
committed to the House OF Refuge until
OF age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
THE BOY HAD aIM.

"A Woodward-ayenue grocer, who he
been greatly annoyed by boys "pickinga
ut his samples displayed ON the WALK
yesterday caught a ten-year old pocket.
ing apples. He could not catch ths
young pilisrer, and in his great iudtg-'
nation he called out:
"Boy, il ever get hold OF you rii
break eyery rib in your body"
"Wlll, ehT'
"Yee, | wlllr.
"Pi tell you what Pli do, aud tss
First National Bank will back me-" sniA
the boy, as he came little nearer. ''i'A
bet you $40 you caTt tell how many -
a human being has. Now, put up IL you
dare"
The grocer looked just like man wiro
had been asked q hard question Az aa
went back into the store and bex,n 70
hunt for q medical almanac.--sr srtss
Press,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
w Waltzing,
COMMENCING THE FIRE RECORD OF rs
Narrow Escapes from u Burning
Building.


Building.
National Associated Press 10 the 5:ar
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Yesterday morn
ing fire broke out in Mrs. Mailland's
iour-story brown stone dwelling -house
No. 30 West Sixteenth street, occupied
by Mrs. Louis Kulbel as boarding
house. The building WAS completely
gutted. Loss about $15, 900, partially in.
sured. The fire originated from ligh is
in Christmas tree, and spread so Ia D.
idly that the people IN the house scare e.
ly had time TO escape with their lives.
One gentleman and his wife jumped
out OF a second-story back window,
another gentleman and son escaped
through a scuttle, and boy aged about
twelve Jumped through glass window
TO get out, and was seriously cut Sew
eral others rushed out with nothing but
the clothes they wore at the time. Mrs
kulbePs loss on furniture is about
~ 500; no insurance. The owner Of the
house loses about $10,U00, and boarders
about $4,000. Insurance vn building not
yet aScsrtained.
The gentleman and wife who jumped
from the back window left two gold
watches with chains, valued at $500 in
all, on their dressing table and lost
them. DR.. Clark, residing next door to
the burned builuIng, kindly sheltered
his unfortunate neighbors and attended
to their immediate necessities.
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A bout O'Clock
yesterday afternoon a fire was discoY-
cred in the basement OF No. 1,216 Chest
nut street, occnpied by Thomas Kennedy
& Bros, dealers in millinery and French
goods. the Fire Department arrived
promptly, but the smoke was so dense
tnat it made it difficult to effect an en-
trance, and the. fire consequently gained
considerable headway. The loss to the
Messrs. Kennedy is estimated at SIS, 200,
which is fully covered by insurance. The
building, winch is owned by Mrs. Chill
lis, OF New York. Is damaged to the ex-
tent OF about IS 900.
IN sroUGHToN, MASS.
BosToN, Jan. "A dispatch from
Stousnton, Mass, states that a fire
broke out yesterday in the thrse-story
building occupied by the Mystic Rub
Der COMPANY this with the Masonic
and Odd-lellows' Lodges aud Phinney
h Thayer's saloon were completely de-
stroyed, the flames cutting the building.
Loss not stated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
HeavyLoss by Fire.

hSbOClHtCI IUHB DVHts
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Early this
morning fire was discovered In the
rear portion Of the large four-story
building, NJ. 7l3 Market street. occu-
ped by Messrs. Sherley b Rammell,
manuta cturers OF boots and shoes.
The building was owned by j. B. Lip
pincott. There was a large amount OF
valuable machinery and stock In the
building, most OF whion is rendere d
valuelsss by water or fire. Loss about
SIC, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

Abraham f. Altman, halter at 256
West Fifth street, made au assignment
to-day in favor of his creditors, to Phil.
Volkert.
E. Bamberger, olothier at 233 Main
street, also made an assignment to-day
to Harry l.. Cooper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
D open Montgomery Road, near Gilbert

to open Montgomery Road, near Gilbert
avenue.
A bill Of $1T5 was allowed to the En-
gineer TO make additional Improvements
on the new bridge at Hepple street.
The Clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids to place three new boilers IN the
Water-works.
was authorized to put in additional pipe
at the corner OF Front and Smith streets
to furnish a better supply Of water 10
the fire cisterns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
THE LATEST
Up for Five Years-Receiver Ap.
pointed.

National Associated Press to the star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Dr Lambert,
President OF the American Popular Life
Insurance Company, was sentenced to
five years. Imprisonment by Judge
Brady to-day. Lambert made a speech
Of two hours, claiming that he was not
guilty.
Judge Brady to-day appointed Robt.
L. CulIing, Jr., Receiver OF the Bankers'
and Brokers' Association. The failure
was eau, ,ed by the absconding Of John
Bonner, the President, with Its funds.
An application was made to restrain
Culiing from acting rs Receiver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
Serious new Year Ride,

National Associated Press 30 the Star.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 2.--At noon yes.
terday, as Charles L. Boyer and Conrad
Meitzer were out driving, the horse took
fright and wheeling suddenly around
upset the carriage, throwing Boyer
against an iron post ana killing him in-
ssanlly. Meitzer had his chin broken,
and was otherwise seriously injured,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
IN SToUGHToN, MASS.
The state Prison SReceived"
Them.

NATIONAL AssocIated Press to tho SkaR,
BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Rpbert Scott and
James Dunlap, the noted New York
bank-breakers, whose latest effort was
the robbing Of the Northampton Bank
of 81, 800, 900 in money and negotiable Sc
curltles, celebrated the advent OF 1878
by commencing career of twenty
years. incarceration at hard labor in
the Massachusetts State Prison. Toe
crime, committed two years ago this
month, together with the attending cir
cumstances and subsequent events OF
two trials, was one Of the most remark
able of it's class on record.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
Murder and Suicide.

National Ass0oiaEed Press 20 che star.
BETHLEHEM, PA Jan. 2.-John Had
dook, aged twenty-one, fatally stabbed
Lizzie Davis, aged nineteen, last night,
and then killed himself. Both belonged
to Fernandale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
Marriage Llcensos.
The following marriage LICENSES were
issued since our last repOrs:

ssued since our last repOrs:
Martin Summer and Barbara Klein.
=. Kiudelberger and Mary Schlenker.
K. II. Osborne and c. K. Black.
g. E. Hayward and Anna Hurd.
w. Ii. Brown and Louisa Smi h.
j. Mackey and e. Ann Davis.
G. W. Magill and Alice Rosebaum.
John Danford and Jannette CONWAY,
John Deremo and Lizzie Pfanzer,
II. B. Skiumore aud Lgna Lemmeyer.
+. A. Wolf and Veronica Z .dler,
+, Wittekind and Carrie Duringer,
Dan. Smith and Mary /. Daguer.
Milton Matlack and Carrie W. Fenton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

Nations al Associated Press to tho star
HALIFAX, Jan. 2.-The ship Nebro,
from Coscumpee, tor Prince Edwards
Island, has been lost with nine men on
board. Three bodies were washed ashore
at New Frage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
NEW YORK CITY.
The ROnner Failure.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The failure OF
John Bonner was of course prominent
topic OF conversation yesterday; but as
the day was holiday, little could be
learned Of the business men concerning
any new feature that there may be in
the matter. MIR. b. W. Gaiswalle, the
assignee, assured a reporter last night
that no steps mad been taken by him or
anybody else yesterday. He had heard,
in general sort OF way, that suits will
be brought, but he did not care 10 say
anything about them. His statement
will not Ds ready for some days.
Waltzing.
Prof. Cartier waltzeq for twelve con-
secutive hours yesterday, and some
ladies tripped it for over two consectu.
tive hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

Genessee County, New York, has cap.
tured brown horned owl aud all eagle
OF prodigious pinions, and, as a result,
has several feotkers in its cap,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
Danth Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since ovr lass report:
Carl Woodmaurie, 2yrs, city.
Julia Abbott, % yrs, Iowa.
Josephine Kiimers, yrs, city,
Daniel JONAS, 2Syrs, Baltimore.
Infant Tracy, still-born, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02
Third Edition

D~ ~WEArHHA-Probably clearing and fair
weather and colder for the next twenty -four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-02

From Late Dublin and Cork Rxohanges.l
Steamer Ashore-A few days ago a
large steamer named the Seal, the prop
erty Of Messrs. John Laird & Son, Port
Glasgow, left that port to tow large
ship from Carlingford Bay to Ardrossan.
During the Dight aud while proceeding
through The bay the Seal struck on Car
lingford Point, two hours before 'fiigh
bottom was cnnsiderabiy damaged, and
she fIlled with water. The crew were
coming ashore In the steamers boat, but
in the heavy sea they could not have
succeeded in landing had it not been for
the assistance OF James Cunningham,
iwho, at the risk OF mis- life, and with the