davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
The Clio.

This Club last night rendered benefit to
the Clio Dramatic Orchestra, and a fair-sized
audience was in attendance. The dramatic
portion of the programme was fairly well
rendered, the most meritorious personation
being that of Mr. Baldridge in the one-act
drama entitled Awakening" The 1nusi-
cal part of the programme WIS good, the
orchestra and the various soloists rendering
their numbers in much better style than
usual The ''Clio March," composed by
Mr.. August Peters, a young man of eighteen,
was pleasing, and shows the author to be
the possessor of a high order OF musical
talent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
ANOTHER AVALANCHE OF CRIME
rational Associated Press to the Star.


REVOLVING WISCONSIN SCANDAL.
MADISON, Wis, April M.-This State is
not without its scandal sensation. Serious
charges are preferred against the Superin-
tendent of the Delavan Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. The Board of Charities and Re-
form are investigating 1t is said that the
Superintendent and one of his assistants
have been crinlinally intimate not only
with female mutes but also with the lady
teachers The affair is making sensation
in the community.
VIOLATED THE REVENUE LAWS
JACKSONVILLE, ILL, April PAU. s. Mar
shall Roe arrested and took to Springfield
Yesterday seven of our prominent saloon
keepers, druggists, tobacconists and grocers,
charged with violation of the revenue laws.
A BATCH OF MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDERERs.
PorTsvILLE, Pa, April A.-Martin Ber-
ger, who was brought here from Canada
several weeks ago. charged with being one
of the murderers of Patrick Burns, who was
clerk at a colliery at Tuscaron, in 1870,
was placed on trial yesterday. The princi-
pal witness for the Commonwealth was JAS
Mcdonnell, alias ''the Hairy Man." who was
convicted last week at Mauch Chunk for the
murder OF George X. Smith at Audenreid
in 1864 Burns was murdered for inform
ing his employers that certain mines were
rendering false acc0untsand drawing money
for work they had never done. Mcdonnell
detailed how he went to st. Clair and go,
four men by the name of Brennan, Kane
Bergen and O'Neil to do the killing; thai
he piloted them to the scene, and gave the
signal when Burns passed the assassins, who
were lying in ambush. The Court ad
journed before the witness was through
Kane and Brennan have elected to be trieG
separately, and the other murderer is still
at large ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
NEW YORK CITY.
Entertain ,nent by the spaniards.

1hAoOA e"' Ah hNAS an ~ SAAS SP~~A S'
National Associated Press to the Star
NEW York, April 24.-The anniversary
of the death of Cervantes, author of Don
Quixote," was celebrated last evening by a
literary dramatic and musical entertain
ment at the Union League Theater 1t was
largely attended by the Spanish residents of
the city. A fund is to be formed for the
erection of the statue of Cervantes in Cen
tral Park, and, if possible, the endowment
of hospital for manned persons.
st. Georges Society.
St. Georges Day was duly celebrated last
evening by leading English residents of New
York by an annual banquet of the ST.
George Society at Delmonico's. The affair
passed off very successfully as usual patri-
otic toasts being responded to with more
than ordinary yigor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
Shocking Accident ON the Track.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press TO the Star tH
HARRIsBURG, Pa, April 4.-At o'clock
this morning country wagon containing
John Eaby and daughter, aged sixteen, of
Locust Grove, OH their way to market. was
crossing the rail, ,ad at Second ,''l Vine
streets, when the Ilcific express lex the
wagon carrying wagon and occupants about
fifty yards then throwing them out Eaby
sustained a few bruises. The young lady
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
DINING PARLORS.

L o THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN VISIT
ING Cincinnati during the season. The Dining
Parlors OF the Paris of America, No 174 W. Fourth
street. Our Regular Dinners excel in quality
quantity and for cheapness, with Vienna Coffee,
Tea or Soup. Vienna Bread and New York Butter
and Desserts. The neatest, ceanest and cheapest
place in the city. Ladies' in attendance. Come
and see U.S. COL j. c. CRANE, Manager
apD3-tf-1n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
Local Personals,

Mrs. Hill, of the first Ward, is danger
ously i'll.
Capt. E. Potter Dustin has gone on a visit
to St. Paul, MINI.
Postmaster Loge will start next mor'i, on
a trip to st. Joseph, Mo-.
Leon Chateau, Delegate Member of the
French Committee for a Franco American
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
The Florida Frauds.

National Associated Press to the Star
Boston, MASS, April 24.-Dennis, the
little giant of Alachua County, Fla, who,
with McI4in, has made the confession OF
election frauds in Florida, is a native of
Beverley, in this State, and enlisted in one
of the Massachusetts, regiments at the be-
ginning of the war. The war left him a
"carpet-bagger" in the South.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24

was thrown under the engine which passed
over her lower limbs below the knee, mang-
ling them in a sickening manner and rem
dering amputation necessary. She is In
critical condition
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
Fire i'm Easton, PennsyIvania.

National Associated Press to the Star.
EAsroN, Pa, April A-McCue's shoe
store, 1872 South Third street, was destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning. Insured
for So, 900 in the Lebanon Insurance Com
pany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
The Courts.

Herman Fl. Lippleman against Christian
H. Boning. Petition in error. The action
was originally brought by Boning against
the Sheriff to replevy certain chattels levied
upon to satisfy judgment. Judgment Of
the Court below reversed
A mandamus was refused in the case of
Moritz Dindorf against the Algemeiner
Deutscher Baecker Gewerbe Verein. This
case came up on writ of peremptory man-
damus to show cause why the defendants
refuse to restore the relator to membership
in the defendants Association.
Sgmund Adelsdorfer against George b.
Amery, Trustee Of the Union Society OF
White Water Petition in error This was
an action to recover for an alleged breach Of
warranty in the sale of a lot. Judgment
affirmed.
Elizabeth Diehl against Jacob Diehl, JE,
and others. This case came up on an APP
peal, and was brought to recover a legacy
under the will of her husband, Peter Diehi.
The Court held that since the case was flied
below, Jacob Diehl had paid the principal.
The executors would therefore be ordered
to invest the money SO as that it should,
yield as large a revenue as possible. Judg-
ment accordingly.
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-Henry Boyd, jacob
Friday and T. G. Montagnier, dismisseds
VIM. Varbroker, Frederick and Ernest Mey-
er and VIM. F. Varbroker, bail forfeited
Assault and Battery-Thomas Hand dis
missed Fannie Kingston, continued to
April 25th; Vim. Hclwig, 50; John McElii-
gott, S..
Miscellancous-Wm Raymond, lettering,
continued to May lst; ]. B. Kline, en,bcz-
element, $25; Wm. Norris, same, continued
to April 9th; Albert Halliday. pmctic-
ing trick games, dismissed Vim. bowman
| 5000; Henry Meyer and Peter Camp
bell, drunkenness, $5 each; Sallie Hcow-
ston, same, $40; Kate Halord, vagnncy, 20
days; James Long, petit larceny, $2o0lD:
Wm. Walters, grand larceny, continued TO
| April 26th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
PIANOS, &c.


! Bargains in Second hand Pianos,
ctOME OF WHICH HAVE BEEN BUT SLIGHT
DLY used. One IA octave rosewood, curled
maple panel, Billings 4 Wheelock, Upright, good
rs new. One 7h octave rosewood Emerson Up
right One octave Dodge French Upright One
7 octave, four round corners, Weber Square. One
7 octave, plain case Weber Square, in fine condi-
ton. One octave plain case, Emerson Square
One octave, four round corners, Hallett q Cum,
Bton, but little used. One octave, four round
corners, Vose q Sons.
JOHN CHU RCH 81 CO.,
: sc West Fourth Street.
General Western Agents for the Weber Piano.
del2-M, ,W&Stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star. .......
THE STEAMBOAT BILL.
WASHINGTON April 2.-The Senate Com
mittee of Commerce will to-day give
hearing to a delegation representing the
Western and New York steamboat men, on
the bill which has already passed the House.
I'm A LAWYER.
Representative Turner, of Kentucky, is
entitled to credit for bringing in bill
which, if passed, will break up the corrupt
practice or rule by which members Of Con-
gress are allowed to practice before the
Patent Bureau. In this connection it is
stated that Mr.. Roscoe Conkling used to ar
que cases before Mr.. Duell, of New York,
whom he had caused to be appointed Com
missioner of Patents.
THE DEATH OF JUDGE LEONARD.
The information Of the returned excur-
sionists from Havana is to the effect that
Judge Leonard certainly died of yellow fe-
yer. 1t is attributed to extreme mental de-
preston, at finding the lady with whom he
was in love refusing to see him. After be-
ing taken ill, he anxiously expressed his
desire to see her before his death, but it
was not without much difficulty that she
could be induced to go. Prior to this visit
to Havana, Judge Leonard had supposed
that the only difficulty lay with the par
ents.
THE SITUATION IN CUBA.
Captain General Joyellar, in his interview
with Judge Key and Senators Hamlin and
Kirkwood stated that there were now only
about one thousand persons still in arms
against the Government, and they were in
remote and thinly-settled part of the
island, The Cubans generally-the clement
which.had favored independence-were all
returning home, and favoring the return of
peace. He stated that the leading Cubans
in New York could return with entire safe
ty. Joveliar also expressed his regret at the
discriminating legislation in Spain, which
impeded free commerce with the United
States, and said it was fully as injurious to
Cuba as to the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
LOST.

r OST-MEMORANDUM BOOKS REWARD
1 Monday evening, on Walnut Hills, or return
ing from there on street car q Memorandum Book.
The finder will receive the above reward by re-
t1lrninr II to No 27 George street IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

HOUSEKEEPERS.L LOOK TO YOUR
interest and call at Morrisons, q W. Sixth street
S5b feather bed for so large 5-ib pillows 81 each,
full size holsters, 81 feathers 15c per lb mhZ3-im
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
WOODS THEATER.

Open for Summer Season. Strictly Legitimate
Drama. Commencing Sunday, April 21st,
THE SHAUGHAUN.
Admission 50 25 and 10c No extra charge for
reserved seats, Two reserved seats, admitting
Lady and Gentleman, for 75c. ap22-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
sROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.

The Great Dramatic Event of the Season, begin
ming THURSDAY, April 25th,
, MR.. GEORGE RIGNOLD,
land his own New York Grand Opera-house Com
lpaiy, will give three performances and a Satur-
day Matinee only, of Shakspeares Historical play,
HENRY V.
= AZ speaking characters 200 auxilaries, the cele-
tbrated war charger Crspin, and all the Scenery,
Tableaux &C., that have made it the most attract
live entertainment in the country.
Seats on sale at Hawley's, 164 Vine street. Popu-
lar prices. ap225t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND 0PERA-HOUSE.

WEDNESDAY, April 24th, 1873 two perform
ances this day by the Premier Burlesque Organl-
zation Of the world, the
COLVILLE FOLLY COMPANY.
MATINEEO OXY GEN
at And
2o'clock J A TWICE TOLD. TALE.
EVENING The Spectacular Burlesque'
so'ciock. RoBINsoN soc.
Thursday evening, positively last time, BABES
IN THE WOOD Friday Evening Joint Benefit
OF Mile. Roseau and Willie Edouin first time
here, PIFF PAFF To be repeated for Saturday
Matinee. Saturday Evening-a Great Bill-2 Bur
lesques;2 Secure your seats at Hawley's News
Depot
Monday, April 20th-THE EXILEs.
Reserved seats at HaWleys 1854 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
RarA0IAAI.

National Associated Press to the Star. -. -sl4
WAsHINeroN, April M.-Secretary Nc
Creary, Gen. Sherman and Col Bacon Of
Gen. Shernlan's staff, leave here this after
noon to visit the artillery school at Fortress
Monroe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
The Fishery Award.

Secretary Evarts is preparing syllabus of
the proceedings and decision of the Hsli-
fax Commission which will treat the ques-
ton of the Canadian Fisheries and the eX-
tortionate award IN no mild terms This
paper will be submitted to Congress with
the rest of the documents asking an appro-
priation to pay the award.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
ap20-1n-1I
BOARDING.

,dnOARDING--Pcacock Dining Room, 175 West
diuk1 Fifth street--Ful dinner, 20c q meal tickets
Tor S3, good until used meals served to order
NT12C aEs ap22-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-24
FOR SALE.
FANCY GOODS.

MIGHT BALL SETS CROQUET, CHROMoS,
marble top bouquet tables. step ladders, wagons,
big baskets, satchels, hats, cages lamps glassware
books and jewelry, going fast at the
49, 80 CENT STORE.
go an20-1m-1D
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-20
NEw mExIco NEwn.
I-sn q. eosa. es.alg H.rsll. ll.l.

Prem fAs 6noaS Ceuatg hsre<l5 1888.
 A heavy snow fell last Wednesday night and Thursday morning. Thurs day night waB the coidest thus far experienced this winter.
 Black 6 Cosgsoye smelting furnace has been running during the past week, under tho mana cement of Jones .& ShliFer, with excellent results.
 4 subscription is being taken up for the purpose ef raising funds to put the road between Silver City and Burro Springs in thorough repair.
 Messrs. I. N. Cohen < Co. have received 30, ,000 pounds of copper from the Lougfellow Company, at Clifton, Arizona, during the past week shipping 20, 1000 pounds 70 the railroad during the same .ime. It is said that certain parties in Silver City are making arrangements to lease the Lesinsky mill, put 1t in thorough repair, and commence the reduction of custom-wOrk ore. We also hear 1t stated that there $ a faIr prospect of the erection of A new mill in connection wlth the Legal Tendsr mine, just west of the city line.
 The condition of affairs in Lincoln county is as deplorabIe to-day as it vas whea the Governors first proc lamation was issued. The executive has evidently attempted to make capital cut of misrepresentation of the effect produced by that 6ras prO- cIamauon, and hls second proaunci- miento IS based upon premises so ut- tsrly false that the document can reflect nothing but disgrace upon is author. His attempt to manufacture capital from the Lincoln county troubles has proved signal failure, and ihsLeal of improving his pres l pect of confirmation by the Senate as vas designed, ls likely tO have precisely the opposite effect. Col 1 Dudly, of the 9sh cavalry, command. ling at Fort Stanton, has just pub hshed comlnunication ID the Ner Mexican, emphasieally denying Gov Wallaee's statements as 70 the con dItion of afFars m that county, an, rejecting severely upon the cours
 pursued by the Governor in coEnee ton with these troubles.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-20

period of at least six weeks. Unti sou have done that. amt careful looked into every prospect hole on your way, you lon's know anything abOat our mines that will entitle you to oEer even . modest opinion as 10 shsif vulue.
 The owners s-of the Pioneer mine are about D furnish ore to the Has kin n.ill. Mr. George Scott informs us shas 8 careful. test of tho first class ore gave an assay value of s6i0 per ton. and the second 947l. Of cousse. the bulk 'wIIl not work up tO any such figures, but the time is not far distant when 8 lpine yielding SI5 ore yill make the fortunes of isa owners.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-20
Notice of Sheriff s Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued ont or the First Judicial District Court, ATizcBa Territory, in and for the county of Pinzl, at- tested the twelfth day of November, 1878, in a certain action in which J. DeNOon Key inert is plaintiff and the Wana- v hala Silver Mining Company is defendant, and said plaintiff recovered judgment against said defendant for the sum of six thousand and twenty-six dollars and eighty-thres cents (S6, ,C26 SD, together with interest, I have levied on tbe following described real estate, or the mining location known as the " ana Whata, in ll0neer District, Plnai county, Arizona Territory, located on the twenty sixth day of June, 1877, recorded ID Book q of Aines, page l52, July the 5th, 1871, re- sOrders office, Pinal county, Arizona Ter ritory: also the mill-Site c0nnectcd there with, and or which notice of location was recorded in Book I Of Miscellaneous Re- cords, page zlS, recorders office, Pinal county, Arizona Territory, to whicE records reference IS hereby made for a more full and particular description. Public hStIce IS hereby given that on the 5th day of January, io5y. at l o'c clock D. m. Of that day, in front of the deputy sherih7s of5ee at Silver King, in the Silver King precinct, Pioneer District, Pinal county, Ariz0na Territory, l will sell all the right title and interest of the Wana- Whata Silver Mining Company, afore- said, in and to the aloFs described property at public auction for cash, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated. Sherif7s office. Pinal county, Ari- zona Territory, December l2, 1878.
 P. R. BRADY, Sheriff.
 By J. P. GABRIEL, Deputy.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-20
mfncEE.a.ANEorN.

The sscarlet'' feye. IS entirely harlnless-so long as It is confined io hosiery and balmorals.
 A prlsoaer when asked what trade he wanted to learn, sad If there is no objection, l would ike to be 3 sailor.
 Horace Greeley, when he was a local editor, said We never say anything that anybody does not hke but we hear of it-everybody tells us all ab5ut 1t. If, however. NC once in while say good thing, we never hear of 1t no one seems to notice II. Ne may pa, one hundred cOmpli- ments, and give him a dozen puas and he takes 1t as a tribute 10 hi' greatness, and never dreams that i does hrn any good but if We onl5 say something this man don't like t see. how quickly he gets mad aHS flares up about it. Our evils ar' daily charged up to us apparent, We never get any credit for wha good ue do. !" We know lt is tn truth, for experience has taught U that.
 The New York Times. organ O Huntington and the subsidy-receiyinl iand subsidy demanding Central Pa cifc Railroad Company, says tha Chicago has not 3 commercial inter est, not even a jobbing or speculatiy interest, in :he Texas and Paci6 project. which, on it's merits. no hon estly managed Northern or Westerl Convention would venture to in derse.p p This is pretty cheeky whei < large meeting of Chscago bushes ulen aiii manufacturers emphAticall declared few days ago, that Chlc ago had 8 natural and deep nteres lii the Texas < Paci6c We sup pose the Chicago business men kno' what they want good deal bette rhan the Times does, especially whe tbat paper is working against th true interests of Chicago by laborinl for tue Pacific railFoad manopoly.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-20
EnE suLIua MEaE.

GLOBE. A. T., Dec l9, 1878. 70 tks ESssor ef eAs Sassr Bsls
 The Illinois Ssaats Zeitung, of the 2d inst, gives the result of an andy SIS of 106 pounds of silver bearing ore from the Jallus nine, m this District, at 15,357 64.l00 ounces, eqaal to Sl9.856 O4. The test was made by Faulkuour & Reese, Cali fornia State Chemists. This IS the same piece of ore recently on exhi- bition at the Alta office, San Fran cisco. l have sent I ,500 pounds of ore, same class as the 106 pound lump, to San Francisco for reduction, and as soon as result is received ] will publish that, also. l have re- gently had tso tons of second class ore from same nine worked in the Miller mill, at McAllllen. by Fred MedIsr, which gave l ,353 ounces per ton, and two tons of third class from same, also worked by MedleF, whlch gave 2S0 ounces per ton. Ny reason for this statement is. I am eredibly informed that a person hylng n GlOoe has written . letter or letters to Chicago, Illinois, representing th' Julius mine as valneless. ln du, time. ] hope to have his name and ! copy of his letters. and when re- ceiyed ] purpose publishing them and then l will caiF upon him fo proof of his statements. Ibe miu' is now. and always has been. opel to tho inspection of any and ever. one, aud wlll be open to the deracto aud his experts whenever he choose to make an examination.
 CHARLRS H6ySK.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-20
YUMA NEws.
Frsn tAs S.nliasl, lltk.

t'efft
 Quite a hobby car came in yester- day. IL is intended for an office for the freight agent at the end of ehe track, aud will be pushed forward as the road progresses.
 The Glla Consolidated Mining Company have temporarily suspended operations, for several reasons, prom inent among which IS tue dangerous sickness of B. " Reagan, ihe-prln- eipal stockhOldcr.
 Tue locomotive vas to reach Gila City last night. The pile drlver. is about ten niles from Iama. The culverts. as well as the trestle-work to replace the temporary eribbing of ties, are all in place up that point.
 4 rumor reaches us that Lotus Rodepouch. indicted for robbing the mail near Wiekenburg. last April, II company wish James Rhodes and John Mullen, has been captured II Kansas. If so, he will probably b' brought here for trial.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-12-20
TIME.

STOCKTON. Dee. 12.-Thc attcnd- ance al Agricultnral Park to-day to witness Ihc trial of speed between Rarus and SHeeiser szs fairs some 100 Icing present.. The uaes vas ln fine condition. The pulse vas S5Q0, and in case either horse should 0eal Goi,lsnlth Maids Laoe in this stair-z.l4l-2 S500 lo se added Karus made ths frsi heat iu 2:lO l-2. Tue $ cend he.t witA | running horse sas tralte8 IL $z14 ] 4-lhe fsssest uuu sYer naae q. CaAlpI' iz.