davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
ELOPED.
Albcrti, of the EidOradO, Skips OnS
With a Young, Handsome Girl,

Alberti, OF the EidOradO, Skips On2
With a Young, Handsome Girl.
Mr.. Emil Albert, or rather Eiuil Ca
briel'' Alberti the well-known proprietor
of the Eldorado Variety Theater, on Vine
street above Thirteenth is with us no more.
This morning shortly before noon Mrs.
Alberti made her appearance at the City
Buildings and, not finding the Chief of
Police in, revealed her sad story of deser-
ton by her husband to a member of the
press.
She states that about month ago she
was deserted by her liege lord, who about
year ago began to forget his marriage VOWS
and took up with sprghtly young actress
named Ruby May, whom he furnished an
elegant home and all the luxuries OF the
world, in some down town place.
She says that she and Emil have been
married for ten years, and that they have
two bright children, the younger being only
eight months old. For month Mrs. Al
berti had been living by herself on Bremen
street. Here some weeks ago her recreant
husband came and threatened to kill her.
He drew knife on her, kicked her and
brutally maltreated her in spite of her pleas
for mercy
She bore it as well as she could and made
no public complaints of her wrongs until
to-day, when the final brutal act of her
husband, deserving her for another, was
completed. She says that Emil, her hus-
band, two or three days ago sold out the
" "Eldorado " Theater to his brother, Samuel
Gabriel" Alberti, and that on Saturday
evening last he went on the stage and an
nounced the change in the management of
the heater 20 the audience
Such is the brief and bitter story of Mrs.
Albert, as told by her at the City Build
ings while the tears were streaming down
her eyes.
She says that she is of the opinion that
her husband and Ruby May, who is only
seventeen years old, have gone TO New Or
leans, leaving her and her children in the
most destitute circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
THE METROPOLIS.


National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Nov. George Howard, the
negro who shot his wife last Wednesday,
where she lived with another negro has
not yet been captured by the police. His
wife died on Saturday al the Ninety ninth
street Hospital.
Thanksgiving by the ". WI. G. A.
New York, Nov. 4-The International
Committee of the American Young Mems
Christian Association, in accordance with
he instructions of the Louisville Conven-
ton, has issued call for the observance of
the second Sunday in November and the
week following as a season of thanksgiving
and prayer for Gods blessing upon the
young men and work in their behalf
The Canucks on the Fishery QueS-
ton.
A dispatch to the World from Ottawa
announces that the Canadian Minister
thinks the question of the fisheries must be
settled between the United States on the
one hand and England and Newfoundland
on the other without involving the Do
minion. They seem o admit, however,
that the Halifax award can not be expected
to be paid before it is settled and some dis
position is shown to argue the case of Eng
land and Newfoundland for them in ad-
vance.
Death of Rufus Kings Sons Widow
Mrs Sarah Rogers King, widow of Jas.
Gore King and daughter of Archibald
Oracle, the famous merchant prince, who
Sc tied in New York in 1765 and whose i'm
posing form and venerable white head were
q familiar sight on Pine and William streets
fifty years ago, died yesterday at her resi-
dence at Highwood, Weehawken in the
eighty-sevenrh year of her age. Her hus-
band was son of Rufus King once United
States Senator from this Stale and Minister
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
POLICE.

Drunkenness-Patrick Sullivan, S.; VIM.
Curtis and Alfred Dickson, 30 days eAch; ;
Sarah Taylor, R. N. J. Hardy, Harry White
house, Ann Smith and Joseph Vipor, So
each; Peter Erkel and Andrew Koutze,
continued to November 9th; r. NJ futile,
10 days; James MEG uire and John Freher,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
He RefuteS Ut.
To the Editor of the Star:
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2. 1872

To the Editor of the STAR
DEAR SIR--In your issue of October 3lst
on speak of Mark Smith as an old-time
thief, who has served several terms in diff
ferent Peniientiaries. This part of your
paragraph is false. Mark Smith is moi an
otd-time thief ahtd, neye;, hoe hAan ia but one
Penitentiary, never was charged with, triec
or convicted of but one crime, is little bow
of seventeen years and has lived in this
city with his parents since he was an in
FAINT. i2ur notice of the proceedings in
the Police I.,St does an injustice to his
father and mother, with whom he resides
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
Move mber Grand Jury.

Judge Avery this morning swore in and
delivered his charge to the Grand Jury for
the November term of the Criminal Court
Foreman, VIM. T. Young; Thomas Eviit,
John T. Atkinson, Joseph Ogden. Fred
Fischer, John Ferguson, Joseph Merrell,
George Arnold, L. H. Fowler, Stephen Os-
born, Caleb Flinchpauah, NJ. Hostrook,
Henry Ives, J. M. Humble, s. w. Swiggett.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
Etheridge's Wife.

NAtlOThI ASsOf'hLeu PTeSS 70 The SGat.
ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. 4.-Mrs Etheridge,
wife of Charles Etheridge the absconding
loan agent, has arrived here from Massa-
chusetts to look after her interests in the
properly left by her husband. She has
been absent several months, engaged in
preparing herself to open kindergarten
school. Rumor says her purpose is a sepa-
ration from her husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04

themselves up. Gen. Miles ordered his men
to fire upon them, which they did, killing
Indians, men, women and children in
discriminatory. Seeing that they were to
be mercilessly butchered the Indians turned
to and showed resistance, but were soon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04

A lady passenger once asked the late
Captain Judkins the name of a passing
steamer II don't know" was The gruff
reply. "Go and ask the cock" 81 thought
you were the cook. she answered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
Col. scott Hunting for Health.

INHlIVIIHI ASSUCIdItU TtS5 10 IIIV oLdT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Colonel Thos. A.
Scott sails to-day for Antwerp. He takes a
vacation until spring for the benefit of his
health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
r MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER

to England. Funeral in Hoboken, New
Jersey, Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND 0PERA-HOUSE.
MILES & Manager
CIR NDIrALIAN OP

Positively One Week only. This Monday Even
ing, November 4th, 1873,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

OF power which may ia all great cris'o ID "a
ed by other powers than Eps 80
Immediately in the hands of n ruler WHOSE
pledges cannot be trnsted. and whose s,nsI0
Governing impulse 10 obviously lis own AuV W VAn.
taps. We do not zee how that can 20 on, OF
how any settlement of the ERs eIn questioh
which leaves that factor unsettled eau DO GA
pected to be permanent"
To allow Ruseia to become master OF 1e1PV
in for England to cease to hold India-no" OF
ten or twenty years hence, it matters little. IL
is only q question of time, not OF result.
Though it cost all we bad, we must hsps
against this. / told you weeks ego tnst .us
temper of the people was hardening q Roou
deal on the subjeot, and yop have seen
evidences that / told you the truth-slthon gh
il was not trne Gs some one telegraPhed 10 new
York, that Mr.. Gladstones windows we're ever
broken by a mob, or that any disorder occurred
The conviction that we have been grossly oe-
ceived by Russia, and perhaps the secret m
1876 people made fools of themselves, Is now
producing q very irritable state OF feelnR,
The caution of the Ministry increases it-Lora
Beaconsfeld is showing his usual tact ID al
lowing public opinion to Tun before MIN ratner
than seeking to drag it unwillingly after hi IN.
If all the elements of distuI bsnce now gather
ed together pass over without Storm 1t VIII
be one of tn most wonderful events recorded
in all history. We may still hope for this
miracle-but judgment and reason do not en-
courage ns 10 expect it.
The bitterness which all these complications
have stirred up in the country is shown in
small things as we'll as great ones. It is dou bt-
less the main oanse of Mr.. Walter M. r, hav-
ing been black. balled at the Athen e um Club-
an indignity which might well have been
spared o gentleman whom every body respects
in private life. But Mr Walter is the proprie-
tor of the 7ymes, and shat paper has taken q
very strong pro- Russian conrse, and thus given
offence to thousands of persons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

insure correctness, at lesst gave eAoh SIDE an
equal obanoe of lying The PLAINTIFF witnes
ses all testified tb at he worked in the laundry
two months The defend an t's witnesse6 ss'ore
as positively that Sam Chi had not been there
at all. aud as they far outn uu 5erea tnelr
opponents, the verdict WAS for tho defence.
TIE plaintiff declared that he would lire more
witnesses and sue again.
Canada is running into debt at gsiloplng
pace. In 1867 the public debt as S93 O46 o5l;
in 1s77 il had risen to SI74 G75 S34. Except In
1871, every year between these two dates
brought an addition to TIL debt. The greater
part of the money has been borrowed to cor
struoi public works with, iaonding the ln.er.
colonial Railway. the Pacific Railway, and the
enlargement of the st. Lawrence canals. Loans
have been made from time to time in England,
and q large part of the proceeds hss been lent
TO Can adian banks, with and without interest,
and has by them been thrown into the cauld-
ron of commercial speculation, at increased
rotes of terest. Excessive importations fol-
lowed in their track came the inevitable re-
yulsiop, and amid the wreck and ruin. bank
ruptces in the last three years ii gnred up to
about $s0, 900, 900. In the same period the ordi-
nary annual expenditure has gone up, from
$l3 500 900 to s23 316 600; aud low the ordinary
revenue no longer sufices
The Oldest of the white elephants of Siam,
which was bern in 17i0. died in its temple At
Bangkok in Noven Der last. Every Que knows
that this famous white elephant, before whom
The kingdom of Siam. Each white elephant
possesses its palace, q vessel CT gold, ard har
ness respleudent with jewels. Several mar
darins are attached to its service. aud feed it
with cakes and 30 gar cane. The King OF slam
il The only person before whom iJ bends tho
knee, and a similisr saiutation Is rendered it
by tie monarch. The deceased idol has been
accorded q magnificent funeral. A hundred
Buddhist priests officia.ed at the ceremony.
The three Surviving white elephants, preceded
by trumpets and followed by an immense con-
course Of people, accompanied the funeral car
to the bank of the Menam, where the King and
his noble lords received the mortal remains,
which were transported to the opposite bank
for burial. A procession of thirty vessels
figured at that curious ceremony. All the
floating houses, ranged in double hle on the
Mepam, to the pumber of over sixty thousand,
were adorned with flags of all oolors and gym
bolical attributes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

The number of members of the British Psr'
lament " who dropped into poetry in ID friendly
vey during the recent debates appears to have
been large. Apropos Of the war credit, Sir
Wilfrid Lawson, the cold water baronet. eiec'
trified the House by q spirited rendering of the
popular music hall refrain ::
I'VE don't want to fight. but. by lingo hwodo.
We've got the ships we've got the men, we've Got the
money, too !!
While the counternsndipg orders to Ad-
miral Horribly were being discussed Mr. Os
borne Morgan raised lsugh by new adap-
tation of the oouPlet:
..The British hsst " ish twenty thousand men,
Steamed mp the DsrGsn elles and then EteameG down
again"
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy. Secretary of War, CON
tributed o quotation from Tom Moore, which
applied to Gladsrone's Oxford attack on LORD
Beaoopsfield. Then Gladstone himself capped
the climax by dsciaiming with nook earnest
ness, and amid uproarious laughter:
'Ring out battle cry,
Vote us our var supply;
This have or dio-
Vote the six millions
Yours not to eason why,
Ours not to make reply.
Ours but TO say, You I've !!
Vote the six millions!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

nortionA of Texas they offer smiling ihVits-
,io,sto immigrants to come and settle amongst
us. This is truly home to the poor nun
Perhaps sLve digressed too mooh' pu' sue"
o-o tina ,,orkipos Of Catholic Colonists IN
Western Texas.
On Sunday, I'd inst, the Most Rev Aroh'
bisbop of Monterey, Mexico, assisted py tne
Vicar General and Canon of bis diocese ce'e'
brated High Mass. Present in the Sahctusry
were Bishop Pellcer and many cleTgymen oi
his diocese, also, to enhance the scene' was
present the Very Rev. Father Artoiia' fro'in.
cial of the Society Of Jesus In Mexico ou' VI
late years . resident OF Texas. he anu
his fellow companions were banished from
their native land, the result OF the 90
called Mexican liberty, and no" nave
founded college at SeRrin, which is in very
promising condition. The people OF Castro
Vile, never can forget such an assembly Oh
clergymen-two Bishops, Provincial Canons
Vicar Generals, and o number OF Priests assem-
bled ocether in their little oity. Also, to
make everything moro deer, we had process
aiop around Houston Square. in front OF the
church. the children about to be confirmed
taking the lead.
The Right Rev. Bishop Pellicer delivered o
most appropriate sermon for the occasion. The
American population of the town, mostly nom
Catholic, were much pleased with His Lord
ship, the Bishop of San Antonio. After Mass
ConfrmR alton was administered to eighty chill
drea, very much to the credit Of the convent
school for their fullness of moral instruction /;
and sectarians generally admit the Religious
Sisters of the Catholic Church in every walk
of life are without o peer, whether attending
n~lI oi.-o i
In their elementary schools. The ceremonies
being over, the Archbishop Of Monterey said ::
"Alasi what inc celebrations you Catholics
can have in a Protestant country $50 called),
o aad we, poor Catholics of Mexico, are harsssed
from our homes aud altars."
The proceedings terminated so as not to be
easily forgotten by the faithful of Castrovilie.
and to be remembered as the greatest day in
Castroville since the foundation Of the Colony,
in 1915. 1fPPE-o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
IBost,n Pilot March 2I
= THE CENTENARY OF ROBERT bnh Il l.
Ireland il l77S.

Reside the cold, white. meaning zee n,,iops
pent by tho west wind = "Au SILL ps2n P''''
A Aoneen devoid 'f wreath huo SIoM"'
atranger in her oNn d9nlhiohr'
stood Ir,iand g.zng ~istiaiiy
Reroud the fab ed westsIn 10 anus.
A. ~ hsr ewes hs Il caught = Inc glsam
+ :. .on, nn1k,r's Hi OF Hudsons hiGhiAhu"'
1ho .abIo raim,nt Of the II light
night of centuried prolongauoh,
un,c nall like Der her, mum nR more
Her ianguid bosom faint pnlsatlon'
E,sr fair " h,te liubs hah feeble gown
W Ith slaveIys cordaHe ron1a tne"
The needless " ord had nigh orgot
4 hat such a land at all existed
,rvna onlv " hen seme dazzling minh.
T.she Burko's shot forth Rurorai luette,
NJ VII, n rome CT oscs nj sword, Ike Cihres
Won Frat c 9 the victors laurel ciuster'
Jhat men remembered btiil there stood
An i,land mid the vast Atlantic
whcas ar cent glory far surpassed
The spiendors laimed ios realms roman ''o'
NJ. nh hat clouds Of change had comet 49,
Uar ancient Iorrs now upstArts VSssA1' '-.
rhs s,Iay W nd. roaming thro Etr Lanes
Tho night birds hootin2 roma nor eIS '''s y
The brnvest Of her sons e1lleu' u,
Her soul'e supremest yeaIhlnGa ohh.e"'
u.r fonsuIed slain, and ., Greaa LORD
Thy altar. tables m sue the scanolo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
LETTER PROM cAsTRovILLE, TExss.

C,s-ro,uIE. Tex, March 6, 1873.
Ed!tor MorninS stAF ,,-,,,.
On the 27,A Of February, y .shop Pellioer
made his annual visi. 20 CsstroVille' ac'o"-
D.nied b. the Vicar General OF his Diocese
Vary Paw. Father Neraz. The people Oh Css-
tvovtIle unaffected the greatest Joy AT INC
,>,osorca of their much revered Bishop Inc
ho1I. of 81. Louis Church tolled their mus'cSi
..,,ds "a be entered the limits Of our little
Iorr and IN, sons Of Vulcan displayed their
sviu -, ,ri,atipr the booming Of cannon; a
stro,ger to Cas,roville would ur1ouoted'y
reckon We had regular batter! Oh ar''ierS'
so like was the imitation with Po"ueF anu
onitbrs anvils. The Convent school turned out
in their strength, Hs also the parish ftles''
1H.tber Richard, and the Catholics of the town
Perhaps it would not DO inappropriate to men
Aim few words about CastroYille.
cnstroyille Ia ono of the most thriving town
weat of Sau Antonio; it is the county seat
Medina County, situated on the Medin" river
tho largest tributary of the San Antonio Sn'
takea its rise in the Bandera hills, about iort
ave miles from our town. The town OF CH'
4roville was settled by colony oil CAtpoh'
from Alsnce, France, and moet deVotediy nav
Ahav preserysd tho fruit Of Christ in foreiS
lend. Threo of the Rnest squAres in the OIL
1.Iono +o them rs church property, OIL
4h,o,1h the Eeal of the Rev. Father RiohAr
80 thew buiIt an admirable Church, a Co
,t ard Conyont ecbools, all improvement
amounting to about ftty thousand dollars
,,arish has been dedicated to ST. LOUIS Ming
France. In aud around Castroville are
farming districts, and like the many otnef
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
DoNTCHARTRAIN CHEAP STORE.
j. A. LACR0IX,
Corner Frenchman aud Victory Streets.
AIDES, GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDRENs
BOOTS AND SHOES

BOOTS AND SHOES
or all descriptions.
Always hand full assortment of hrUt-chls goods
At prices which defy competition.
Gall and examine my stook before Purch hasing else
where.
NY MOTTO -" Quick sAles aud small profits"
JnckGon Railroad cara Pass in front Of the store.
APPS II ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

have often had occasion to remark the
fortitude with which women sustain the
most overwhelming reverses of fortune.
Those disasters which break down the
epirit of man, and PROSTATE him in the
dust, seem so call fo1tn all the energies OF
the softer sex, and give euch inUrepieity
and elevation to their character, that at
times it approaches su bliniity - Warrington
Irrihy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
l7s2-lS0o.

,,a ,ho hoaoun of n anhood the hot blood OF YOUTH
or the spirit that idoliLed valor and truth,
Jooh on met ure like this, and Inactive remain;
villa there clanked round the captive ono link OF 'has
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
III.
1903.

Twas then like n palm in the desert
} a. Or pine mid the Northern SHOWS,
'-'1$ The form of young Enmet arose.
Der land that seemed destined forever
To s.lmber IN iiirless repotc.
uut tho h,ll-torrsnt pulae Of youug manhood
with Pae featured grief WI not not PHir'
This island God fashioned 30 fair,
Cried Emmet with potent vehcmrrce.
"Mast rIse from her trance Of despair u
with the life kindling brea,h h Of his spirit
The LAtson WAS quickly imbued;
Like the eagles. rol strength was removed,
Z nd tns hill path of valiant Endsav)r
Once more with calm courags hhe FieWeo-
And shs rave Aer h!te hand to him proudly.
WitA the faith RnG full trust Of BRIDE
And ths Gov nant wEa then ratned,
ny his Aw,Ar'9 fore Lihertys altar
To khIeld Ter NhAteer should tetiue'
NO palmer or knight gallant ever
.dAds holer promise than TINS.
Or kept IL more sBcTed, wis,
TIN ria soul. on the lipe 1t Was leaving,
Accepted Deaths pAssiohieRs Ai1H-
He fuug oat Tho Gag Of defiance
O'or L!fey Lngenian hood,-
In tho teeth of the tyrGnt " no stood
With his hee; On the heart OF the NATION,
Ills hands 'cAInSdiLed with her piooe
Bu. alasi O long trampled Ierpc. ~
THY tear cup Of Rrtei Waa nov ar aiheS'
Thy Iuastur stiil mater ron aihSd;
npL Ia v no uprose for thy ransom
To to car OF .h> victor WAS chAineo-
rx.s thsn, O url'tl.s Robert Emmet
Iopr soaI &" IL. stature arore;-
,CSwer,t Ti.su-i,Se over your toeS
Evei, deeper 1hAn warrior hle"S'
IiLc the not,s OF a ,'car highland Lueie
The thniltug wCrta f"u from N'ur t<GaS HP -
In the ruts rT ihe You'd thoN rHaE'
Aud son a.. IGr, c-sua 81 coated hDrCm
Iha nArO -. u: 2lo9nt 70 n.HL :
when ,.u rosc In ,,ar c,nius, rt;,' y teuso:
SuI,,.,,i. T.. n,d lA"l CO = z'H S"''L' - nu
Ne, NJ. .u,. a. set rnd I,-ru'd,
Al I ..rt tui.f.L tH''' ihAt''''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

who is wieeT lie that is teachahle.
Who ia mighty I He th"5 coH0ners him
self. WHO is lichf He that ie consented.
Who is honorcd lie tiia5 honoTatn others.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17
ENGLAND,s ISOLATED POSITION.

How Serious was the Situation Three Weeks Ago
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR CONTINUE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-17

WEsTERE pRogyCE. LIQUORS, ST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-10-18
Russian Great Families.

More than one of the great families of
Russia has sprung from very humble
source, owing its subsequent greatness
entirelyto some fortunate accident The
first of the Ostermanns, who have since
produced q Commander-inC Chief and
Prime Minister, was young German
emierant from Pomerania, who attracted
the notice of Peter the Great by his
prompt translation of a dispatch which
the Gar wished to send to one of his
foreign Adjutants. The history of the
Menschikoffs is still more romantic
Their founder, Alexander Menschikoff
was pastry-cook's boy in st. Petersburg
during the same reign, and, on the occa-
sion of q state dinner mt the palace, was
sent thither with basket of tarts made
expressly for the Gar himself. Hating
70 rest on the way, he was accosted by
two well-dressed men, one of whom en-
oaped him in conversation while the
other inspected the contents of his
basket. after which they suddenly dis
appeared. AS the boy stopped to pick
mo his load, a passing dog snatched one
of the tarts, but had hardly swallowed it
when he dropped dead, with frightful
howl of pain. The quick-witted lad in
stantly OWNED plot to poison the Gar
Inv his means, and, Fastening to the pal
ace. told the whole story. He was at