davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
AMlllsenaents.
M1TcHELL's SPECIALLY TROUPE.


This company opened at the Grand last
night to good house and big gallery
The entertainment throughout is COED.
some of the features being really fine. The
singing of Miss Eugenia Lavelle is very fine.
She is an old favorite here, but has ins-
proved very much since she last appeared
to Cincinnati audience, though the time
since has not been long. Kelley and Ryan
in their Irish acts, Manchester and Jennings,
and the Parker Sisters all render excellent
service and do their parts in making up =
good show. Every night and wednesday
and Saturday matinees
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.
The new "Uncle Toms Cabin" Company
gave a fair show to very poor house.
PRICES HILL.
The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra, which
gave q concert at the Highland last Friday
night, opens the season at Prices Hill to-
night. Miss Emma Cranchis the vocalist
and the following is the programme:
Overture to "Fidelio," (No. 4) lBeetho-
ven). Symphony Columbus 1.-TWO move
ments Adagio, Evening on the Ocean,"
Scherzo, Sailors Frolics" Albert) Che
Miss Emma Cranch. az Scherzo, ''Nor-
discher yolkstanz," (Hartmann); "b',
| Swedish Wedding March, (Soedermannl
Intermission of thirty minutes Over
ture, "William TelP' (Rossini); Waltz, "In-
| terpretationen" (Strauss) Minuette, string
and orchestra (Bouccherini); Prelude, opera
| 'Tovelille" (Hamerick); Ballad, "Sleep. My
Love, Sleep (Sullivan); Miss Emna
Cranch. Hungarian Rhapsodie Hart
Manu.
THE oDD-FELLows EETERTAINMENr.
Fully six thousand people attended the
! Odd-fellows entertainment at Music Han
last night. The programme was varied and
pleasing, embracing readings by Professor
Murdoch and singing by Miss Cranch and
Mrs. Cora Dean Murphy and others
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
| The United Catholic choirs of tho city
will give q concert at Music Hall tonight
for the benefit of the poor. The following
excellent programme is announced:
| PARTL
Aliegro-4th Symphony. ny...."..".......:...., Mozazf
Gloria-Mass in C......................Bee .BeethOEaa
Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Soil: Miss ElnmA
Heckle, Madame X. Fenyn, Messrs. Ii. Wiiiehe
and g. Mohlengraft.
Soprano Solo by Miss Heckle accompanied by
Violin, Piano and Organ. Violin, Mr., KoeF-
ting
| String Instruments
How lovely are the Messengers, from the
Oratorio st. MendelssOlln
Grand Chorus and Orchestra.
Lord our God Psalm .schnaba
| Chorus Of male voices and Orchestra
PART II.
Overture-SemiramiS .Rossins
BeatrX C6ncolie
Alto Solo, by Madame K Fenyn.
| Andante and Menuett-4th symphony. Mozart
1.-THE Earth Prayer" Zoilner
Chorus for male voices.
Fnale-lst Symphony ony................... Beethoven
| Achieved is the Glorious Work" Grand
Chorus from the Creation. HAy1ia
Soil: Miss Heckle, and Messrs. H. Willeke and G.
G. Mohlengraft
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

William Scott, his wife, six-year-olh
daughter, Mamie, and a fifteen-monti,S
old baby live in the third story of dilapi-
dated house on East Seventh street, near
Broadway. Last evening about 5 O'Clock,
the two children were left by themselves in
the room. During the absence OF the
mother a neighbor on the floor below heard
agonizing screams from the room I'm which
the children were She at once hurried to
the place and found standing in the center
of the floor the little girl Mamie, her
clothes in flames, and waving her hands in
the air crying for help. The baby sat ON
the floor unconscious of the terrible pains1
her sister was suffering.
As quickly as possible the flames were
extingnished and medical aid summoned,
ALI efforts to alleviate the poor child's suf-
fering were useless. She died in terrible
agony at o'clock last night Shortly be-
fore her death little Mamie told her mother
that the baby had put stick in the stove,
and when it was ignited had drawn il out,
and it was in trying to take it away that
her clothing caught fire.
The Coroner was notified but, physician
having been in attendance, refused % iio
an inquest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
The Engineer was directed to determine
the grade of Columbia avenue, from Tor
renee Road to Forrest avenue.
The City Solicitor was requested to report
to the Board the duties required of it in
the matter of street improvements made
necessary by the revision of the Municipal
Code.
The Superintendent of Parks was directed
to sell the grass in Burnet Woods Park, in
tracts as desired by purchasers.
A bill of SIS, l76 20, from Dennis, Long &
Co., of Louisville, for water-pipe was Or
dered paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
WASHINGTON CITY.
Beuneit's Arctic Ship.


WASHINGTON, May pa passport and
sea letter have been issued by the Treasury
Department to Mr.. James Gordon BENEFITS
Arctic ship, the Jeanette, which it will be
remembered was purchased by him in Eng
land for an expedition to tho North Pole,
and by an act of Congress was made an
American ship. The vessels former name
was Pandora, and she was built originally
for Arctic purposes and belonged to the
British Navy Mr.. Bennett has named her
after his sister Jeanette. The papers were
issued to her in response to letter from
Mr.. Bennett to Secretary Evarts.
The Army Bill.
The Army Bill was reported to the House
yesterday. By majority of four votes the
amendment to fix the strength of the army
at twenty-five thousand instead of 10000
was defeated.
A Presidential Visit.
The President, with members of his Cab
met, anticipate visit to the Gettysburg
battlefield tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
Gone West to Grow Up with the
Country.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, May 28.-Joseph
Thefneker, foreign resident of Saginaw
City, and for several years Under-sheriff of
this county, eloped on Saturday with Mrs.
Mary Daniels wife of on-keeper.
Thefneker disposed of his property, amount
ing to about $1,000, taking the money with
him, while Mrs. Daniels took $500 of her
husbands money. Thefneker is ifty-three,
and leaves wife and three children, and
Mrs Daniels is twenty-three, and leaves a
husband and six children. They are supposed
to have gone West
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
The Deadly stiIetto.

HAzELToN, PA.,, May 2S.--Salvator Deca-
mis-, who had been to Hazelton and returned
TO Lattimer, a small village three miles dis
'tant, feeling somewhat belligerent, quar-
relied with Francisco Christie and struck
dim OH the head with pistol. Christie
resented the insult by drawing stiletto
land sending it twice into the heart Of his
tassailant Decanis seized club and struck
is in iail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
A swamp Angel Rum In.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WILMINGTON, n c., May 2S.-John Sock
lear notorious desperate, who is said to
have once been member of Henry Berry
Lowery's gang of Robinson County swamp
angels, was arrested in North Carolina, near
the South Carolina line, and is now safely
lodged in Jail at Marion. Many are the
blood ourdling deeds laid to him. His latest
achievement, and the one for which he is
now prisoner, was the murder of an unof-
Tending Irish peddler named Gnee, at Ais,
s. O., some months ago. The murder was
unusually atrocious
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
THE WESTERN STATES.
Crop Of Crimes and Casualties
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ARLINGTON, ILL, May pa most horri-
BILE murder and suicide shocked this COM
munity on Sunday night Samuel Kearney,
man about forty years of age, and bad
character, has been paying attention to Mrs.
Elizabeth shehan, of this place, for several
years. Mrs. Shehan was married woman
who has for some time been separated from
her husband, Latterly Kearney sattentions
were not well received, and on Sunday he
called at the house and took dinner. He
then went up stairs to where Mrs. Shehan
was sitting, shot her with pistol and then
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
A Double-Ezeader.

A letter from that locality says Glyn-
wood, Ohio, rejoices in double baby, the
child of Mr.. and Mrs Green Baily. 1t is
well formed and of the usual proportions up
to the shoulders, but it possesses two pairs
of perfect arms, one pair working forward
and the other backward. Upon one head it
has two faces, complete in every particular.
1t breathes through both. mouths, which
fact indicates, so the doctors say, the exist
ence of two pairs of lungs Glynwood is in
a fever of excitement over the little one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
PROPOSALS,

q EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by, ,me at my law Office, No East Third street,
Cincinnati or at the office of the Corporation Clerk
tn Avondale up to 12 O'Clock m. of THURSDAY,
June 9Th, 1873, for constructing on the north side
corporation line of said village, side walk four
feet in width of two inch pine plank. sixteen feet
In length, and laid on cedar sleepers. The ex.
pense thereof to be. assessed on the property on
both sides OF said street.
BY order OF the Village Council.
FLAMEN BALL, JR.,
my2S-5tTu THIS CORPORATION Clerk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Joseph Heile and Josephine Harllman.
Fred. Gronneker and Cath. Heemann.
Gillian Vahagthoyen and Ann Vanbeck.
Geo. Albers and Elizabeth Woke.
Peter Metz and Kinney Susan Breels.
VIM Blake and Sadie Pennie.
Arthur e. Wilcox and Carrie B. Snowden
Hen. Richter and Mary Abbott
Fred Mittendorf and Anna Feurriegel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

National Associated Press to the Star
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 29.-The Supreme
Court affirmed the decision of the lower
Court, in the case of ExPriest Blasius Pas
torius under sentence of death for murder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
mate defraying the cost of the expedition
was passed.


LONDON, May 28-The weather in Eng
land is very unfayorable for growing crops.
The recent decline in wheat was caused by
American shipments. Advices from France
report the wheat crop progressing favor
ably.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, May 28.-A meeting was held
here last night preliminary to the organiza-
approaching municipal contest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

In the House of Commons last night the
Radicals again raised the discussion on the
Indian policy. The Marquis of Harrington
in speech repudiated them and left the
House, when division was called, large
number of Liberals accompanying him.
The majority for the Government on the
was l74. A supplementary esti-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

THIS (Monday) EVENING, May 27th, every
evening, Wednesday and Saturday Mntinees,
MlTCHELLS SPECIALITY TROUPE.
w. G. Proprietor and Manager
5O..."............ PERFORMERS. .................50
The largest and best aggregation of Speciality
Artists ever presented to the public
unique and striking feature will be the Grand
Street Parade and Drill of Harry Saxton's Brass
Band, and Twelve Miniature Sailor Boys and Six
Petite Policemen, all handsomely uniformed.
Prices as usual
Seats on sale at Hawey's Vine street. my27-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
A RaI Citizen.

Billy Jackson, who was arrested in this
city night before last-and is wanted in st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
RHEUMATIC CURE.
GUCOLOID
Blood and Liver Pills !

What is Rheumatism? Ask your physician. He
can't tell you. Ask him what abnormal con.
ditions are presented in the blood muscles
and nerves of patients who have died OF
Rheumatism? He can only truthfully answer
''None." Dr. Lehmkuhl has proved the cor.
rectness of his treatment by thousands OF
cures which are attested by the certificates OF
Did and well-known. citizens of Cincinnati and the
country at large which can be seen and exam
lned at his Office and laboratory. Price 80 per
package, shipped C. o. d. to any part of the
United States or Canada.
DIR. G. H. LEHMKUHL,
400 Main street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
WHO ARE INVITED.

BERLIN, May 28.-Prince Bismarck has
signed the invitations to the Powers to attend
the Congress, which will most probably be
convened June 11th. The following Repre-
sentatives have been nominated: Russia,
Count Schouvalof; England, Lord Lyons;
Austria, Count Andrassy and Baron Hay
merle; France, NJ Waddington; and Greece,
if admitted Sir Peter Armeni.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
Steamships Overdue.

The Steamship Peterborough, Of Quebec,
and the Gulf Rsrt's Steamship Company,
left Cow Bay, N S., on the 10th inst. for
this port and are consequently three days
overdue. The Gen. Meade is overdue from
Bermuda.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY.
HOW THEIR VERDICT AGREED WITH THE
POLLING CALLED FOR BY THE DEFENSE.

N. o. Democrat.
In the Second Judicial District Court,
parish Of jefferson Jurisdiction, q day or
two ago, the case of the State We. John H
jackson was called and tried pefore q iury
of the peers of the accused, who had been
indicted by the grand jsry for "assAult
with intent to commit murder" the proof
of which would, under the common law,
consign the wretched prisoner to hard la
Dor in the Peniteptiary.
Judge Don. A. Pardee, certainly an able
and careful judge, presided at the trial.
After "due deliberation" the jury retur ned
into court with
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
The defence called for polling of the
jury, the following answers being given by
the members thereof:
l. Joseph Snider, guilty of assault.
z. George Stephenson, guilty of acting
against the law.
3. William Burns, guilty of acting against
the law and constitution.
Robert johnson, guilty of resisting an
officer.
5. William Frilo, guilty of resisting
against an officer.
=. lgnats Perrin, guilty Of resisting
against an officer.
z. Norbert Robert, guilty of resisting
against an officer.
8 Charles Hoffman, guilty of resisting
about an officer.
8. Nedam Wright, guilty of resisting an
officer. if he did do it.
10. Henderson Belcher, guilty of being
arrested.
ii. Fred. Brocklin, guilty in not resist
ing an officer.
IL. Ignstz Boyer: think that if he did
do 1t he is guilty.
Is it necessary that we should cay what
dlsposltlon of tue case was made by Judge
Pardee Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
GARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters OF the Good Shepherd gratefully acknow-
ledge the kindness of Mr. j. L. RSper, of Mobile.
who. in company with other gentlemen Of the SamS
city, made them the gift Of 30 barrels of lime
during the epdemioj Also to the genemAny Managers
of the Mobile Railroad who allowed the to pass
gratutously. Their thanks also due to Mr.. P. j.
Kennedy, for sending them large amount of provi-
slons-suGar, flour, shouders etc.-for all Of which
they most grateful Their thanks also due to
Capt Brown, of the Z. J. Gay, who different Ocoa
sious cent them molasses They wish to include
in their thanks the gentlemen of the PRESS for their
kindness during the year At this happy season. they
beg all their kind benefactors accept their best
wishes FIR . moot joyful Christmas and happy New
Year May God reward them for their charity to those
aho stand so much in need OF it. 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
HOW TO CONVERT THE REATHEN
London Register, Dec. 7.


In q recent issue we called attention, under
the above heading, to the massacre of come
MAY or more poor savages Further details
have since been received, from which it ap-
pears that naJive Wesleyan minister and t NO
native teachers attached to the Wesleyan Mis-.
sion in the Island of New Britain, of which le
Rev. George Brown is tue principal, were MUIR
dered by the natives; that they even threaten
ed to eat the Rev. George Bro wn, and, cruelest
OF ALL tuat they carried Fl one of the mission
ary's wives. Thereupou the Rev. George
Brown took line of his own; for, "fiading
there was no longer safety, Mr. Brown formed
party of attack, and visited the towns where
the murders were com 10 tilted, and where the
natives never expected a white man to go
agein. Tney pulled to the beach of one of the
islands, and were surrounded by five hundred
natives, whose actions were suspicious. They
started in pursuit of Talili g. chief) killed
three of his men, burnt his house and destroy
cd his canoe. A portion of their party had
landed in another part of the island, and when
they joined each other they found the latter
expedition had been rery sucoesyul. Many
nuts had been burnt, twenty mnrderers had
been killed, including tnree women. The ma
tives were taken by surprise. Some of the
etones from their slings hit with great force,
too much for them. Finally, the expedition
visited the town where the murder had occurr.
ed, and recovered the bodies of the mission
cries: They found the natives wished to be
and expressing sorrow. Mr.. Brown feels Ger
tain that the action has been most beneficial. and
the Mission efforts at the spot aTe on a much bet.
ter footing He says it IS true that bet,ceen ffty
and eighty ioes hare been lost. but the present and
future good Of thousands tciU far out6alance that
Theirs was an honorably conducted war, forced
upon them to save their own lives" The mar.
rative adds that, at a meeting of the Board of
Missions-.he President of New South Wales
and Qdeeusiand Cor ference in the ohair-the
Board passed q resolution "expressing deep
with the Rev. George Brown in the
perplexing and dangerous position he was in,
and regretting that no other course of action
was open which would have insured the safe
ty of the Miesiou party, of which he as re-
6 arded the protector" Shade OF Saint
Francis Xavier Oh, f, T another Xavier TO 20
forth anu convert tthe-missionaries
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
Levy Bros, 585 and 587 Magazine stree

Levy Bros, 5s5 and 557 Magazine street,
St, Andrew selling for $3.50 elegant black
caabmere shNwls which actually worth GO. In
cloaks for ladies and young girls, they offering
great bargains having recently received supply
of the elegant goods In this line OF Kid gloves
they also have fire tment which they dspos.
ing of very fast their prices extremely low.
They have also very fine stock of mattings and win
dow shades of the stest and most beautiful patterns
to an inspection of which they invite the public A
visit to their Store would be necessary that might
fully appreciate the quantity of seasonabe dry goods
the Levys have hand, though some idea may be
formed of its extensvenees variety and cheapnesS by
reading the advertisement eighth page headed
1.-THE Cheapest House in the City"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

CoRRECTIoN.-In our notice, last week, OF
the splendid establishment Of Messrs Joseph Schwartz
Co., we stated that they sold imported carriages
bugges and sp-inR wagons, as we'll as those OF their
own Danufacture. In THE we were mistaken. They
corne themselves altogether to the sale Of Uhielss Of
their o1on manufacture though they import materials
for buiang cArrlages etc. which they keep in large
quantities on sale to supply the great demands made
on them 1t gives us great pleasure to make this
rectlon as thereby we can again draw pubc attention
to the existence of this Immense factory which, in
turning out work that would do credit to any city,
gives employment to . large number of our most
deserving citHerA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
DIED ::

DOODY-MondaY morning. December %. 1873. at q
quarter to o'clock Lucy ConnerS aged 7s years. wife
Of the late Edmond DoCdy, native Of Ca6.l. County
TPperary Ireland and resident Of this city for the
lass forty SeArs
CONDON-on Monday evening. December % 1873.
At O'Clock MSrgar.t Delaney vile Of the late James
Condor, sged 81 years, native OF Queen County,
Ireland resident of this city the last TWEEN
nj
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
DURABLF DENTISTRY.

DR., j. H. MALoNEY, corner of Josephine and Camp
street, Magazine Market respectfully nformE his
patients and the public in that he is performing
al operations appertainin profession In the
scientific Artificial teeth inserted, with or
without extracting the roots, plan. Old sets
of teeth remodeleo and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of gas or
ohloroform. Charges within the reach Of all
40
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

The fioe.t stock of overooats in town is to
bs found ut Wheeler g. Parsons, 10 and IS Camp
street No present at more useful, appropriate
and mex pensive father husband brother or friend
can bo made than selected from the stock Think
seriously OF it, readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

1t is estimated, however. that of this def
oiency, in the course Of time about $500. 900
will bs collected, which will still leave an
sotual deficit for 1873 of $16O, ,855. to which
must be added $43 951 overdrswn accounts for
the same year. making total of $204 7O6.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIBERHIA NATIONAL BAEK-New o-loanS
December l2 1878 The annual election of.Drectors
Of this Bank will be held at its banking house TUES
DAY, January - 1872 between 40 o'clock a m. aud
O'Clock p. JNo. G. DEVEREUA,
ds22 I'd Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
MARRIED:

McJLosKEY-GRETHEL- Thursday, Decem.
ber 49, 1873 at the Church of tho Immaculate Concep-
ton, by the Rev F. Hubert, 8. j., Hugh McCloskey
Johanna Virginia Grethel, both of this city. Ro
cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

To save money lie the object now OF every
one and order to do in buying boots and Shoes
We would advise call the large shoe store of George
wagner, corner Dauphine and Urtuine streets where
tbs public Will fad sufcient for calling again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29

The master purpose of true mSu's life is to
bs useful to other. There is DO duty so mean
that 1T will not be eonobied by this motive.
net receive from this motive fresh dignity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-29
at. PATRICK'S HALL FOB RENT
FOB BALLS, CONCERTS IND FAIRS.

81. Pstriok's Hail. the LARGEST AND FINEST
HALL IN THE CITY. will be rented, By the nigh
or longer, on reasonable terms, for OoNCEBTs
BALLS, LEoTUREs FAIRS and KxRrBITIoHs
For CHARITABLE xHTERTAmlKnTS. vitAoa
distinction of creed the Hall viii b0 rented ss Hal
PRICE.
Apply at
HtBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
s0a1Tst Nc. ~ Osup st8psa