davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
THE SOCIALIST QUESTION.
DOrsheimer's Interview with Schwab.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, June IA reporter yester-
day found Lieut.. Gov, Dorsheimer slightly
annoyed at the prominence which had been
given to his visit to Schwab, but was quite
willing to talk about his visit. II don't
think, said Mr.. Dorsheimer, "that what are
called upper classes do right in ignoring
the wishes of this large class Of people and
making no effort to understand them. The
antagonism which exists between the
Communist and the capitalist is
born of ignorance of each other
and is dangerous L wish newspapers
would take the trouble to tell their
readers-the truth about such men as Schwab
and his party. He is not so black as paint
ed. He is not, in my opinion, the man to
counsel bloodshed. He talks we'll, and with
certain amount of eloquence, of the hard
ships of the people and their discomfort, at
the same time he Is moderate in language.
The question that seems most debated is the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
THE CIRCLING CYCLONE.
1t Marches Through Georgia and
Pitches into Petersburg.
.tional Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
ATLANTA, GA, June 11.-Special kilograms
give the details of terrible tornado which
swept across the lower end of the Georgia
Railroad. The destruction of life and
property at Harlem and Bellair was very
great. Houses fences and cars standing on
side tracks were overturned.
At a Sunday in the upper part of
this county, the house blew down, killing
two boys, aged nine and fifteen years, sons
of a widow Allen. Others are seriously
and it is feared fatally wounded. The large
cotton gin factory of Thos. Wynn, of Bellair,
was completely demolished. Loss, $4,000
The crops in some sections are complete
ly ruined, the fields looking as if fire had
swept over them. Large trees were blown
great distances against houses, knocking
them down. and killing horses and cattle.
The loss i'll this section is immense.
In Columbia County hailstones the weight
of from one to three pounds, killing cattle
and hogs, and breaking through shingle
roofs of houses In South Carolina the de-
struction was even greater than on this
(Georgia) side of the river, one town,
Currytown, being almost swept from the
face of the earth. Along the Charlotte Road
cars were overturned, houses blown down
and crops and cattle destroyed. Several
deaths are reported.
. PETERSBURG, Va, June IA series of
storms, as severe as any remembered by the
oldest inhabitants of this section, struck
here Sunday evening. Four distinct storms
running into each other, all terrific and
combining the elements of heavy wind,
hail, lightning and tremendous rainfall.
Trees were uprooted and the crops suffered
severely
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11

eight-hour law. Schwab would make it
legal offense for a man to work more than
eight hours day, or an employer to exact
more than eight hours from employees He
is not apparently greenback advocate. So
far as l could find out he had no knowledge
of any Western outbreak on railroads. He
is bright fellow with fair amount Of good
sense in radical talk"
Citizen Schwab was also interviewed, but
refused to disclose the conversation between
himself and the Lieutenant Governor. 1t
was learned that Mr.. Kingman Page, tall
elderly gentleman, had three times visited
Sehwab, and on Saturday came in company
with the Lieutenant Governor and that
there were but three persons present at the
interview, which lasted over an hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
DENNIS DIES.
The Execution of DOnnally at Potts
vile, Pa, To-day.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, June 11.-This is Dennis
Donnally's last morning on earth, and the
preparations for his execution have all been
completed. Dispatches received last night
have dispelled all hopes that were enter
tanned OF further respite, and the prisoner
was closeted with his priest in earnest prep
aration for his approaching death. Donnal-
ly's wife took her last farewell of him yester-
day, and the e'scene was very sad and touch
ing. No disturbance is anticipated, but the
authorities have taken all precautions to
meet any such that may occur.
THE CRIME
for which Dennis to-day suffers the extreme
penalty of the law was the murder of Thos.
Sauger, mine boss at Heaton Colliery, near
Girardsville September 1st, 1875. Don
nelly confessed that he, with Jack Kehoe,
conspired for the murder of SAUCER because
he discharged Mollies and put Englishmen
and Cornishmen in their places, and that
they procured the murderers and pointed
out to them Sauger as the man to be dis
patched. Donnelly was not arrested for
over two years after the crime was COM
mitted and he was convicted and'sentenced
last January. The execution has been
twice postponed but the Board of Pardons
refused to interfere
LATER.
Donnclly was escorted to the scafold
about 10 o'clock this morning, and the rope
was placed about his neck. He made NO
remarks, and the drop fell precisely at
1929 Donnelly died very hard of strangu-
lation, after hanging eight minutes. His
death is said to have been the hardest OF
any Mcguire who has yet been executed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
Briefly Told,

National Associated Press to the Star.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE Emperor to-day
celebrated the forty-ninth anniversary of
his marriage.
NEW York, June 11.-Rey. Dr. George F.
Seymour was to-day consecrated Bishop of
Springfield, Ill
NEW York, June 11.-William Cullen
Bryant lies in comatose state. His pulse
is regular, but very weak.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE weakness
of the Empress increases, and the Gar has
postponed his departure for Ems.
LONDON, June 11.-Over twenty thousand
operatives attended the meeting at Black
burn. "A resolution to continue the strike
was adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
Collector smith. How Are You.

Our new Internal Revenue Collector, Mr.
Amor Smith, was duly installed into his
new position to-day, shortly before noon,
and congratulated by his many friends
His commission and bond were shown
Ex-Co]lector Lew. Weitzel, who gracefully
withdrew from his official position, so long
and SO ably filled by him.
Collector Smith will at present make no
changes in his office force, although he has
been bored considerably by political syco-
plants.
ExCollector Weitzel will now try his
luck in running for county Office, namely.
that Of Sheriff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in ths
chair.
The Clerk was directed to transmit to
Council a resolution making void the con-
tract with J. ]. Burns for the Improvements
of McMillen avenue; and also to notify the
Gas Company to remove distractions from
Culvert and Lickrun Pike.
The Engineer was directed to purchase
all the brick needed for sewer for one year
from Warburg & Co., at 81 80 per thousand.
The contract for furnishing broken stona
for Columbia avenue was awarded to John
kihm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
The Philadelphia Horror.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The impression
seems to be gaining ground that the mys-
terious tragedy in the Geistlich family will
shortly be solved, and the father and hus-
band will be shown to be the murderer of
the wife and two children. The dead bodies
lie at the Morgue, and it is now reasonably
certain that the remains of the man found
in the Manayunk canal are not Geistlich's. S.
Letters We're received yesterday by Mayor
Stokely and VIM. Halderness, step-son of
the deceased which show that Geistlich
arrived yesterday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
POLICE AFFAIRS.
Changes Made Among the Members
of the Force.

F. D. Duffy, James Moran, J. J. Keegan.
Joseph Keck VIM. Hardy, Thomas Dardis.,
George Burlage, Charles Boyle and L. c.,
Brooks, who have been serving as snbsti-
tutes on the police force, were elected mer-
bers of the force last evening and were
sworn in this morning. .
The following changes were also made:
Thomas <Meara, recently elected Lieuten-
ant was assigned the place made vacant by.
the resignation of Lieutenant Spaeth:
John ("Buck"y Brady was assigned to
the Fourth District in place of Lieutenant
Winall, who will go to the Ninth District.
John Hamill, Sergeant at Cumminsville.
was raised to the position of Lieutenant;
and Sergeant John g. Larkins was changed
from the Ninth District to the Fourth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
had for the Directory.

NNCIOnNI ASSOCIH(tU TTpsS 70 JIG SCtf .
Chicago, June 11.-About ninety printers
employed by Donnelly, Lloyd & Co., upon
the new Chicago Directory, struck to-day
for an increase from IS to 40 cents per thou
sand. The firm will undoubtedly have to
priaters can not be had.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
The Raneful Bannocks.

INdGlUIlHI 1fS5OCidttu I Febb 10 tIle Stdt,
SALT LAKE, UTAH, June 11.-Three or
four men have been killed on Goose Greek,
about forty miles north of Terrace, Utah,
by Indians, and most of the ranchmen in
that vicinity have come into Terrace and
kelton. Nearly all the Bannock Indians
have left their reservation near Fort Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
A Fatal Runaway.


National Associated Press to the Star.
VERSAILLES, o., June 11.-Yesterday even
ing Miss Virginia Marshall and young
man named subler were out riding, when
their horse ran away, throwing them both
from the buggy. Miss Marshall was killed.
and Mr. Subler's injuries are very serious
They We're soon to have. been married.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11

National Associated Press to the Star
LEBANON, O., June 11.-Mrs Sarah R.
Corwin widow of the late Hon. Thomas
Corwin died here yesterday morning at the
residence of George R. Sage, Esq. She was
born in Maryland, but came to Ohio at an
early day, and died in the same room in
which she was married to Mr.. Corwin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
Schooner wrecked.

FREDERICK, MD, June 1t.-Wm. Richard
son (colored) was shot and instantly killed
by Edward Ambush, also colorcd, at pic
mic last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
Hunting for d.eistlich.

New York, June ia general alarm
was sent out last night from police head
quarters to arrest c. II. Geistlich, who mur-
dered his wife and two children in Phla-
delphia Saturday last, as he is believed to
be in this city.
Death of Sherwood.
. Samuel Sherwood died yesterday at Belle
vue Hospital. 1t is alleged that while he
ner of Fifty-fifth street and First avenue
last Thursday two men, named James Riley
and Thomas Blessing, saturated his clothing
with oil and set it on fire. They have been
arrested.
Metropolitan Picnics.
The report that the Socialists of New
York and New Jersey were to have an ex-
tensive parade through the city, proved to
be without foundation. There was talk of a
parade but it eliminated in q decision to
have a picnic and the park on the east side
of the city was engaged and thither they
went. Notwithstanding the wet weather
the audience was large.
Yesterday "Pfngstmontag'O a day of
mirth and enjoyment among Germans, was
duly observed by nearly all the Teutonic
societies of this city, by picnics, parades
festivals, balls and athletic exhibitions. The
rain did not materially interfere with the
celebrations.
Condition of Mr. Bryant.
The condition of VIM. Cullen Bryant
last night was unchanged He still re-
mained very weak, but his physicians have
hopes of his ultimate recovery
The bold Hishwaymen.
New York, June 11.-At half past 9
yesterday morning while Joseph L. Lafetra,
one.of the collectors of the Avenue Rail
road, was riding in car with his days re-
ceipts from. Harlem depot to the central
office, and when near Ninety-fourth street
four men with drawn reyolvers entered the
car and while two Of them beat Lafetra
about the head with the butt ends of their
reyolvers the other two seized the satchel
containing the money and made off in a
light wagon near at hand and escaped.
When the conductor Of the car attempted
to assist Mr.. Laferta the thieves presented
their pistols at his head. The car was full
of passengers and the greatest excitement
prevailed, After the desperadoes left LATER
ia was found bleeding from a number of
wounds in the head He was attended to
by physician in the neighborhood, and
then removed to his residence.
Cast Up by the Sea.
New YORK, June 11.-Four bodies were
cast up by the water in this vicinity yester-
day, all men. Two were picked up together
down the bay. Foul play suspected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
THE PLACE

TO get the most elegant willow phaetons and
nyl.h. substantial C1ilLDREN'S CARRIAGES
FOX THE LEAST MONEY, is ut the factory OF
BENTLEY Il MARQUA, lS9 Longworth street
ap23.IuThSu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
WASHINGTON CITY.
APrestdential Picnic,

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-President Hayes,
accompanied by Secretary McCrary, General
Sherman, and Colonel Bacon, of General
Sherman's staff, leave here tonight to at
tend the Annual Commencement at West
Point Military Academy.
Schooner Wrecked.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Chief Signal
Officer reports the wreck of the American
Schooner Alabama. ON Frying-pan Island,
at 2 o'clock this morning. No lives lest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
NOTICE.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

WY WIFE'S BABY
rides In q beautiful carriage bought on the Weekly
Payment Plan, at 2t4 Elm street. Branch, No. 123
York street. Newport, KY. Large stock TO choose
irom E. s. PARSONS.
apJe-2n.Tii, This
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11

BARGAINS IN RUSSIA AND SCOTCH
CRASHES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
! A Lady'S Strange Pets.

Most ladies choose a dog, cat, a
canary or pony for pet, and often " set
their lives upon them" but rarely does
one hear Of lady attaching herself to
such strange pets as the writer saw at
Mrs. Lincoln's, 81 Howard street, day
Or two ago. Living in the family are a
couple of lions, 81 months old, brought
up by the hand Of Mrs. Lincoln. They
are African lions, a species not easily
reared in this country, but Mrs. Lincoln
has succeeded, by the exercise of great
care, in rearing them to their present
age and size. The male weigh about $50
pounds and the female perhaps fifty
pounds less. They have been at the
house On Howard street since last Sep
TENDER, and until within month have
had the "run of the place." going about
the rooms with considerable freedom.
AS measure Of caution the police
thought the creatures should be re-
strained, and their quarters are now
more limited than formerly, although
they have safe out door run and room
adjoining the kitchen, with only strong
wire door separating the apartments.
Mrs. Lincoln is as free with her pets as
ladies are with their poodles. She plays
with them feeds them from her hands.
and has taught them various tricks.
They will kiss her at her bidding, Jump
through hoop, etc. Before the police
restrictions were placed upon them the
animals were accustomed to walk into
the kitchen or parlor among guests, and
go back to their quarters without offer
ing harm to anyone. A year ago the
honess used to occupy the same couch
with the lady at night, but now she has
grown full large to be taken upon COM
mon bee stead. The animals are quite q
and, in their gentleness, show
plainly how potent is the law of kind
ness, even with the brute creation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
"KNow1,EneE is nower y and we r

KNOWLEDGE is power, and we pub
ish this to inform you that if you wish eure
and certain remedy for Heart Disease, Nervou >
ness, Sleepless Nights and General Debility,
caused by an over exertion OF the system, at
tended with sluggish action of the Heart, We
convey to you the knowledge that you can ex-
ert the Poaoer to relieve yourself by using DR..
Graves HEART REGULATOR, grand prep
aration TO accomplish the above results. Sen1
pamphlet of testimonials, and read the good it
has done others. Among the many forms of
Heart Disease are Palpitation, Enlargement,
Spasms of the Heart, Stoppage of the Action OF
the Heart, Trembling all over and about the
Heart, Osslfcation or Bony Formation of the
Heart, Rheumatism, General Debility and Sink
ing of the Spirits.
Dr. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for sale
by druggists at 80 cents and 81 per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
rABMER A. AND HIS BUTT. R.

very fine dairy has old farmer A.;
He makes I" gilt-edged," his neighbors all say.
Now old farmer A. thought his butter SO nice
That by "holding' he'd get much higher price.
i" Good morning good morning." the middleman
said
s'Have you butter to sell 2" Mr.. A. shook his head
" What dye say 2" ''Thirty-ive Is very fair
price"
SEPTEMBER
81 i've called round again to look at your butter"
This remark set the old farmers heart in futter;
Qt's advanced, his calling shows that very plain
think I won't sell till it goes up again y
" What dye pay?" "Forty cents" the middleman
That's little more like it"-but still shook his
head
NOVEMBER.
want some gilt-edge,' some A number one,' Z
] think to the very top notch it has gone >
Mr. A, you had better take my advice
Dispose OF your butter while it brings good price,
OF course you're aware you mag hold it too long;
The best butter sometimes gets very strong"
"What dye pay?" g Forty-fve,' the middleman
said.
Let'r bob up to fifty"-he still shook his head.
MARCH.
The butter is IRONY :" he'll hold" it no longer,
For every day it smells " stronger and stronger"
Sorry he hadn't sold when twas higher,
He starts off to town to "hunt up" buyer.
The middleman's trier goes down through the
stuff
Whew whew how it smells One smell is enough.
II don't wish to buy" " Make offer, please.
Mr.. A., am paying ten cents for poor grease"
MORAL
Now, don't "hold" too long just because it is nice
Let slide" every time when it brings good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
Death Of a millionaire Miser.

Cincinnati papers announce the death
OF jerry Tullis, a millionaire and re-
markable character Of that city. He was
son of noted horse teacher, and had
accumulated his immense property, con-
slsting OF real estate in Chicago, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, five farms in Illinois.
Missouri and Iowa, by the strictest par
simony and close but honest business
dealings. he was very eccentric in his
habits, wearing only clothing bought at
secondhand, and continuing It's use until
it was in rags; eating at cheap restau-
rants, living in wretched, dirty little
room on an obscure alley or in a
log hut on one Of his many
valuable farms, and rivaling in costume
and personal degradation the most dis
reputable tramp of the period. He
studied law years ago with Gen. Gary. of
greenback fame, mastering its intricacies
solely for his own use and self-protec-
ton In business, and never attempting
its practice save in his own affairs. So
great was his parsimony that during
portion OF his sickness, which is sup
posed to have been the result of lack of
food and personal care, he refused to
consult physician on account of the
He was unmarried, and had
but few relatives or associates. His
property is variously estimated at from
81, 600, 900 to So, 5000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
announcement for the Feeple.

Debility, whether It be inherent, or caused
by.overtaxed strength, or protracted illness,
breeding an abject melancholy nearly akin to
despair, and enforcing the abandonment of
cherished projects and high hopes. Happily,
the enfeebled system, even in extreme cases, is
susceptible of invigoration. 1t is proved by in
controvertible evidence that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is an unfailing strengthener
Of the weak. and that in addition to vitahzing
the physical organization, it establishes regu-
larity among those organs upon whose efficient
discharge of the duties imposed upon them by
nature continued vigor and health depend.
Thousands of instances might be cited to show
the regenerating influence of this health-giving
agent in cases of debility, liver disease, dys-
pepsia nervous ailments, constipation, inter
mlttent fever, urinary and uterine troubles,
govt and rheumatism, and other maladies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
Fresh Fashion News.

Richelieu" ribbed hosiery is new.
Beige is favorite color for spring.
New collars and cuffs are wider than
ever.
Marabout fringe is still a favorite
black fringe.
Gentlemen's neckties are wider than
heretofore.
Pretty new fans are of rustic bamboo,
hand-painted.
Jet will be the favorite bead trimming
this summer.
Mourning stockings are embroidered
with jet beads.
MORE satin ribbons are the new trim
mings for spring bonnets.
Quadrille Neippe is the name of a
new French material for spring.
Bunches of ostrich tips will be used
for garnishing hats and bonnets.
Gold and silver balls will be much
used for buttons and for trimming this
season; they are carved in a beautiful
manner.
Exquisite coral sets are in the shape
of small, half-blown roses; a dewdrop
in the center is represented by tiny
diamond.
Lovely designs in damasse silks are
small half-moons in different colors on
solid groundwcrk.-NeaU York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21
The Rest Came Tumbiing After.

At Port Kent, the other day, one of
the children of Hora6o Burroughs broke
through the ice. An older brother at
tempted the rescue, and he also broke
In. The cries of the children brought
the mother to the scene, and she also
was precipitated through the ice. An
aunt living in the family went to the as
sistance OF the three struggling unfort-
unates, and, in attempting to assist the
mother III her prec icament was pulled
into the water The cries of the four
people brought the father to the scene,
and, In his excited state, he neglected
taking the proper precautions, and was
soon founderlng in the water with the
rest. About this time further assistance
arrived, and, by means of ropes and
planks, the entire family were rescued
from their perilous situation. -Bmzing-
ton { W Free Press.