davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

Only IA shower.

Ben Butler On his platform stood,
And DER is planAs hv strobe,
Iii. wari3r Solre MAS sail Tor blood,
iliseyes Ike balehrv, slowed.
lie looSed uuon the pines OF Maine,
Ani oy was IN hi, breast
THAT shower was hut the summer rain
The storm comes from the West"
Across the Allegheny range
he threw his larboard eye:
The angry people want II change,
They'll get by and by"
His other eye on Boston town
Dropped like Parrot shell,
It's Beacon street shall be- thrown down,
Its doNccot, huttcrvd we'll"
The Western breeze llcw soft ana mild,
Clear was the Western say
Where Is the tenpcs, fierce and Wild,
That allied my ,aecreye''
The GrceubacA par,y's Western vote
was. like lis money. HAT
And isn't thus our stock they quote,
And have We dropped 10 that"
In vain the Greenback siren sings,
Buster and brass are vain
The Boston bullarl. Hap their wings.
Aud whel ihs.r beaks igaln.'
Ben Butler ON his platform stands.
Bat weak are voice and limb.
STORM signals hutlcr IN his hands.
Hl.pXps mr.. .iull and dim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

TO THE EplToR or THE SUN-SU; Having
no. c,d an article IN lrs srN ON sept u speaking %,
ercu council OF Protestant ministers oi AL drnouina
ton, ton dis, usng the coming VI thr,t the setting u,
ct Ia, hlueuul, and ou curn.' circular which
YOU may he iloa,ed 10 publish Tor lrr hcu,tf n the,
sv' and CON pr.hcud tnrN may send Tor mr. amt vli
eN lam a. them how Christ VIII come. and how NJ,
Kingdom j. o. be- established here upon curth Tor the
hour AT hHnd hu without me their uuucl Is IN.
AUS. Mich oct a. j. & N,NN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

no.th's rh-.tr~-H,nry WI Matinee.
ro,~ery Th~etrc-Povcrty Plat
Broadway Th-stre--O,cr twist Matinee.
tifts as-s.- Ih~.tre- Romeo and Juliet M.tlas.
ChicLeriag usii-ConcsfL
er.sa Or--. st..s.-The Mighty Dollar Matinee
us ysssrk.t Thcstr--vancty.
Lye..ns Ih~.tre-Joshus whitcornb Matinee.
N-- Work As.srt.r--BroAd~ay aud ssth
Miles 60 rides Corslcan Brothers Matinee.
Olympic Th~str--Nsrivty. Matinee.
farL Ihsstrs-B Bouquets and nlmtsheilA Matinee
sss Francisco MisstreIs- BtnAdway Matinee
STANDARD rh~str.-Faise Title
Theatre Ges.iq.--vsfiety Matinee
Geie. sg.sre Iheatr~-Motirr sud Son. Matns.
wstiscL's Ih-str. -Ghs Road to Rain. Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

The conversations OF Prince BISMARCK
wiki the London Tuaes correspondent BLowITz.
in 1873. concerning which all Europe is now
talking. are a noteworthy contribution 10 secret
political history At the time OF their occurrence
France had paid of her war indemnity. reor-
gained her army on formidable footing. and
appeared about to resume her old influence in
the counses Of Europe. Tho military party i'm
Germany were alarmed nt this rapid rccupera-
ton. and it was limited that. in certain contn-
Eencies, the German armies might once more
occupy the forts around Paris and levy
an additional indemnity. not Of four or
five. but Of twenty milllarls 4 state
Il i'll feeling WAS rapidly developing be-
tween the two countrirs when Prince Corr
CHAKoFF saw his way io clear up the supposed
difficulty by friendly intervention, and at the
same time pose before Europe In the light Of II
powerful and DISTINGUISHED arlitcr The car
accompanied by the Russian Chancellor. visit
ed Berlin amid great pomp. and the impress
sion went abroad that by their direct in
tcryentlon the mcditated attack on France
WIS abandoned. Prince BISMARCK. who it
must be admitted knows what he is talking
about, now comes forward and through NJ
| MowlTH informs tho world that the whole thing
was I'M ailair OF tinscl-A sort OF Peace with
| Honor business -concocted beforehand by
GoErcHAKoFF and the French Ambassador.
| with view TO strength ening kussia's position
! with France and the rest Of Europe, According to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

Ex-senator and cN-Treasur"r CHAcE Of
Fall River, now in Jail for robberies amounting
TO about one million OF dollars. said recently
that he was strongly urged al his trial 10 make
fun statement, but lac remembered a saying
Of DANIlL Webster. which was that he never
shoyelled on his walks until 1t lad
done showing -" ami. gentlemen add
cd CiloE. Iii las not done snow
ing" CHAer seems To- be- right. In fact
the Indications ARE that The snow storm hns
only heSun. just now there is nll In Fall
River. and the neighbor.ng city Of Providence
is visited ly tho ley blast one Of it, solid
men. Cashier CALDER. Of the Grocers' and
Producers Bans, turns out MT only -
be an emhczzer. bat n vulgar thief
aud people are anNiously asking What will be
the next exposure; Both Fall River and Provi-
dcncc VIII be the better OF the storm. however
severe 1t may bee on those who find themselves
impoverished by men in whom they had placed
their trust. When robbers OF millions are sent
10 the Senate. and the plunderer Of IA helpless
widows estate sits in Il Board Of Aldermen It is
evident that the moral atmosphere needs clear
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

When your liver is out OF order DR. Jaynes sana,
i've Ps ana YOU VIII nationally this organ to re.
symptomS-Ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

Three months have elapsed since the sign
ins Of the treaty Of Berlin. and still the Russian
vanguard fingers in sight ot Constantinople
So marked has become tho Cars reluctance TO
carry out the provisions ~ the treaty that the
British Foreign Ofiice is reported TO have adj
dressed n pointed communication 10 Prince
GoRTcHAKorF. asking when his Government
proposes TO move in the matter. The Russian
forces south Of the Danube are more than three
times the number provided for by the treaty
and ii is beginning TO be openly feared that
Russia does not mean to carry ~ any portion
Of that Instrument which may conflict with her
secret plans. IL - known that She Ia trying TO
force a modified form q the treaty of san Ste
fano upon the unwilling Porte and that siren-
uous efforts are being made 10 de,ach the sultan
from his alllaur" with England. Another view
IT, that the IuS-ian evacuation Inns boen post
p,ned 10 await the outcome u events in Afghan
istan and India. In the event Of Russia being
drawn into the quarrel with the Ameer her
present position ON the Balkan Peninsula
would give her invaluable advantages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

his own account BISMARCK jestingly proposed to
the Car and to GoETcHAKofF thatthey make the
nfIair complete by appearing at some theatre
in Paris in NEUROLOGICAL costume, with wings
on their shoulders and Bengal lights" The
daring levity of these thrusts is worthy OF BIS
MtRcK rs is his bold and cynical avowal OF
them. No other statesman would venture on
such familiaritics. and mono other would havn
the hardhood to publish them to tho world in
this manner. After this 1t Is quito in order to
believe the Chancollors statement that he uses
the columns Of the London Times " for tho pur-
pose of influencing public opinion"
-------------
Crime being curiously initiative. the
chances are that We shall hear Of moro chloro-
form murders before the year is out. The
agent is a convenient onc-casily obtained.
easily used. noiselcss tho victim Is not gashcd
or bruised. and there is no blood TO be washed
up. True the old saw that murder will ont
holds good Of this class Of murders rs we'll as
Of the more violent and brutal sort; but every
criminal hopes that his own case will be an ex-
ccption. This is a good time for the authori-
ties to consider whether the statutes regulating
the sale Of this and other deadly drugs cnnnot
be enforced more strictly than they have been
heretofore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

President IMAGINATION Of the French re-
public sent one thousand dollars Us his personal
donation for the relief Of the sufferers by yellow
fever. Ex-prcsident GRANT gave five hundred
dollars. Tho Fraudulent President subscribed
one hundred dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

If the principle were to be established
TINT no man who believes In spirltualism Is ca
pable Of making will. the Surrogates and Pro-
bate Judges would have their hands full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

enough. at all events to show its good will At
this time. when the North IL giving So layishy
to the South. It is not noppoitune to remind
our readers in this part OF tho country OF the
gifts that these Southern cities made. out Of
their great poverty to tho rooncss and destitute
people Of ChicnEn.
The Indications multiply that the Rcpub-
lean managers Of this city are going to sup
port 1ammany Hall by running straight k1-
publican ticket for local Offices. How will the
sincere Republicans like this2 And what Will
our esteemed contemporary. the Ne'c York
Tunes, say to It?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-12

The Rev. Mr.. HAYDEN Of Connecticut Is ac-
cuscd Of hideous crime-nothing less than the
murder Of a girl who had trusted him. The
proper place for the trial of SO grave n case is II
court Of law. But there has bocn an evident
effort to try this particular ease elsewhere. The
South Madison Methodist Church recently re-
solved itself into court of revision. and re-
viewed the proceedings before Trial Justice
WILCOX. incidentally iavorng the public with
it, opinion OF the Trial Justice himself. IA we'll
~ OF other persons more or less intimately
connected with the case. SIN moro recently
the accused preachers lawyer has explained
to providentiHl newspaper reporter how
easily and completely hc will meet the states
latest discovery. When Mr.. HAYDEN on the
witness stand told about his purchase Of arsenic
ON the morning OF the murder. he lthc learned
COUNSEL at once sent two Of the most respected
townsmcn to the reverend pastors barn. and
there. in the very spot where Mr.. HAYDEN had
said he hid the poison. they found it-intact 1t
will b. produced in court. Lawyer JONES AS
surcs the reporter at tho proper time OF
course. il is open for the lawyers on the other
side 10 assert or insinuntc. that the package Of
arsenic found by the two respected citizens in
tho barn was not tho one bought 10y the Rev.
Mr.. HAYDEN on the morning OF the murder.
Probably true bill will be found against the
preacher early next week. After that the trial
OF the case will proceed. we hope in proper
manner until tho Innocence or guilt Of the ac-
cused is concusVely established.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02

The Catholic Institute against Joseph G.
Gibbons and wife. This was an action to
foreclose a mortgage given by defendants,
as sureties, to the extent Of $4,000 torrent
from Miles & Carpenter as lessees of the
Grand Opera-house. Judgment Tor the
plaintiff for $4,000.
David Sinton against Thomas Butler
This was an action to reverse judgment in
favor of the defendant for 81 900 for inju-
ries sustained by the fall OF an elevator in
the plaintiffs buildings on Vine street, be-
low Fourth. Judge Iaple announced the
opinion affirming the judgment OF the
Court below.
A new trial was granted in the case of
Robert Soutter & Co. against j. n. Stoeckle,
on account of the action of jury in lg-
noring instruction.
COMMON PLEAS
VIM. Walters pleaded guilty of petit lar
ceny and was remanded for sentence.
The hearing of John Loud, one Of the
principals in the Loud-Driver Mamie Lord
case, for a reduction of bail, will be taken up
tomorrow by Judge Longworth.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-El Elizabeth Edwards, dis
missed; John Lynch, So; Patrick Flanagan,
80 days; Mike McGurn, $50-30.
Disorderly Conduct-Hugh and Kate
Savage, Samuel Brown, Jacob Reise and
Lewis Gels, dismissed; Mary f. Fades, $50
80; Allen Jones and Robert Harvey, con-
tinued to July Sd; Chas. II. Feeny, con-
tinued to July 9th Kate Watson, 80 days;
Henry Frederick, continued to September
10th; Frank Binder, 5000; Geo. Frech, SO.
Assault and Battery-Kate Jenkins and
Chris. Haller, S. each; Jerry Clark, dis.
missed; VIM. Gerst, IS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
IoIUHs ANIVUI IIVV'
SPRINGFIELD, q.

mittee was empowered to act in abating
nuisance on private property in Hazens
subdivision. Adjourned. .......,
SPRINGFIELD. q.
Al. Lewis has returned from Europe.
Boots Ingersoll, with Kinnane, of Buff
falo, is in the city.
Mrs. Shellabarger has arrived here, and
will spend the summer.
John w. Bookwalter and wife have been
heard from at Queenstown, Ireland.
The police made one hundred and fifty
six arrests during the month OF June.
Messrs. Clarke & Steele of the Lagonda
SugaF-works and Plantation on the Bayou
Teche, Louisiana, have recently purchased
the largest and finest sugar-mil seen in
Louisiana. They will shortly put it in
place.
| Sol. Harvey and Wah Chung had set-to
on the Lagonda House corner the other day.
They paid the Mayor 81 80 each. Wah
/ Chung said when fined HE dam bad
Iniggah; foolee me alice time. Me no pay
81 80; what for? Me killee bad nigsah, den
me pay 81 80 vellee good
OXFORD. O.
Miss Mary Cone left for her home in Con
necticut last evening.
Misses Puss Smith and Mary Crane lef
for visit to Chicago last week.
The new residence of Mr.. f. D. Davis, or
the corner of Main andSpring streets, is be
ling rapidly pushed forward.
A colored man, named Ben. Ayres wa
arrested ON Sunday afternoon by Office
Shoemaker for disturbing the class-meetinI
at the African NJ. E. Church. Ayers is OF
quarreIsome disposition, and has frequent,
been arrested.
The Young Folks Association OF the M
L. Church gave an entertainment last even
ing. The entertainments given by thes
young folks are always good, and are large
ly attended. The parade of the "HunkldC
ri's Brigade" on the afternoon of the Fourt
promises to be Grand affair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02

ps- IN order to accommodate Eastern adVer-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. +. Duncan sniHen, NO =
Astor House. New York City, has been appolhteu
our general and special agent for the hlsVerh
States This will pe a branch offce Oh ue oIAN'
Mr. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts ON our behalf, and receipt all collecIVAS
therefor in our name
Bg-CrNcINSATr, July 2-2:So P. M.-Flour quiet
and easy. Wheat irregular and large receips.
Corn in fair demand. Rye quiet Oats In hSht
demand Whisky steady and moderate demand;
Mess pork steady and moderately active. Laru
quiet. Bulk meats firm and in fair demand HOGS
fairly active at about yesterday prices CotVon
dull and no change in quotations
psy-WEATuER-Cloudy and possibly light
showers followed by clearing and fair weather. lor
the next twenty-four hours.
sg THE Covingbon Office of the STAR Is at NO.
East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance ONCE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02

Petit Larceny Henry Wentheimer, con-
tinucd to July 9th; Robert Harvey, con-
tinued to July 3D. Joseph Rahler, two
charges, $20O-30 each; James Proder, 50
days.
Miscellaneous-Jacob Uphoff, forgery, ex-
animation waived, Mary F. EadS mali
cious destruction, $5O-30 Chas. Mcdonnell
James McDermot and John McLaugh-
lin, lettering, dismissed; Kate Har-
ris, same, 5000; Henry Bender,
and David Kotf, keeping place where in
toxicating liquor is sold, continued to
August Sd; John G, Longworth and jacob
H. Kelly, same, continued to July 9thi
Lucy Fletcher, Yagrapcy, dismissedi DanlcI
Collins, same, 5000; Jacob FER
ny, cutting with intent to Kill
continued to July Sd; Theodore ShanWald
personal violence, dismissed; Chas. Bick'
iinger, abusing family, 80 days; Geo. Shek:.
ems, fast driving, $40; w. A. Greenieat
shooting with intent to kill, examination
waived; Frank Binder, contempt, 30 days
Mrs. BRIDGET BURNS and others had al
order issued some days ago against Ed
Green and others, respecting the so-cal!et
| White House, variety theater on VIM
street above Twelfth, to prevent Greer
/ and Others from interfering with Ger
tain furniture at that place. re
day before Judge Cox came the plaintiff
alleging that defendant had taken posse:
sion in violation of the Courts order I'M
was denied specifications ordered, and tn
hearing set for Friday.
A BODY, supposed to be that of maj
who Jumped from the Fleetwood, was foun
in the river this morning 1t was taken
Habig's and the Coroner notified lnqueS
tp-plOrrOW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
INDIGESTION.

The main cause of nervousness is indiges-
ton, and that is caused by weakness OF the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves
and good health without using Hop Bltters
to strengthen the stomach purify the blood,
and to keep the liver and kidneys active, to
carry off all the poisonous and waste matter
of the system. See other column.
y23tTu, ,Th&S&auS2tw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
Riol

sULLIVAN;-Juy 1st of acute anT1nia Mamie ami!
E. youngest daughter of r. B. and Mary y. Sulll-
Yan, aged II months and II days
Funeral Wednesday, July Sd, at 2 p. m, from
residence, Harriet street, north OF Sixth street
Friends invited
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02

FINANCIAL.
CTNC1NNATG, July 2-1 SOP. N.

Gold steady. We quote it buying at 1908 and
selling at 100B, Gold checks on New York at
1907.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady at prev
ious rates. We quote it buying at par and selling
at 10 prem.
Sterling is steady and unchanged, but light in
quiry. Sight at ST So, and 60 days at 81 St per i'll
gold,
Government bonds are firm. The local market
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
For MenlDI,is.

WEDNESDAY, Sd, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
N.y l. JAS D. PARKER, c. B. Russell Ma.
.sS&& ter Apply on Board, or to Royse &
Mosset, Agents, on ~ o. Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
For New Orleans.

WEDNESDAY, Sd, at o A. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ m NEW MARY HOUSTON, Charles Mil
.zSissss ssassE&sf ler Master Apply on board or to
SsEtzasax&as Royse & Mosset, j. C. Dornan 4 Co..
Matt Mcclure, George Charter AgentS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
For Louisville.

WEDNESDAY, Sd, at A. NJ. POSITIVELY,
ey - VIRGIE LEE, w H. Kirby, Master
s&sS% Apply on board or to W. ]; Hsllgath
zs northwest corner Water and Main SITS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
For P0nerey.

THIS DAY, I'd, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
a-$ - TELEGRAPH, y. s. Morgan, Master.
Li@ttssaa2& Freight received on Wharfboat foot Of
z4 Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial dispatches to the star.I

Especial dispatches 70 the Stari
NEW ORLEANS July2.-No arrivals. Departures
for this evening: Robert Mitchell, for Cincinnati
River feet inches below high-water mark
Weather clear and warm.
Steamboat Movements.
The fast new steamer Telegraph came dovE
this morning, and will return to PomerOy this eve
ming and take passengers for all points on the
Upper Ohio River.
The elegant side-wheel steamer Fleetwood AZ
rived and will be the regular G. q o. r. K. boat,
leaving at %. IN. for Huntington.
The Bonanza came down this morning. and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
Capt. Chas. Miller's superb side-wheel steamer
New Mary Houston will positively depart to-mor-
row for New Orleans and take passengers to all
intermediate points. She will arrive at Louisville
early Thursday morning and lay there until 10
O'Clock p. M, so that her passengers may see the
great race.
The Virgie Lee leaves at O'Clock tomorrow
morning for Louisville on a grand excursion
fhe City of Portsmouth will return to Chilo at 4
p. m. sharp.
The fine steamer Jas. D. Parker arrived, and will
return to Memphis tomorrow evening taxing
people for Little Rock and the Arkansas hot
Springs at reduced rates
ROat-hands' Gossip.
Business moderate this morning on the Levee.
Capt Thos P Leathers is in the city.
The New Mary Houston will have fair start 1or
New Orleans tomorrow She is fine boat and
will be literally patronized.
For Wheeling.
THIS DAY, ID, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
H- HUDSON, William List, Master Ap-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
For HnnfingtOn.

THIS DAY, cd, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
r. h The c. & o. Railroad packet FLEET
L@ela$SM WOOD, J. T.. Campbell; Master.
Freight received on Wharfboat foet
Of Broadway W Honshell Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
Cincinnati live Stock MARKET.

CINCINNATI july z P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02

TSpFCIII
NEW ORLEANS, July2.--No arrivals Departl
for this evening: Robert Mitchell, for Cincinr
River feet inches below high-water nj
Weather clear and warm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02
For Wheeling.

THIS DAY, ID, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r. r. HUDSON, William List Master. Ap
eassas ply on board
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02

There wiz be ncighborhood picnic at
Parker Grove on the Fourth of July.
Christian Alex. Man was buried on Sat
urday at East W~inut Hills Catholic grave
yard
Mrs. Barholomai who died of apoplexy,
was buried last Saturday. The funeral
services were held at the M. E. Church, and
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. J, f. Webe, a
Lutheran minister from the city. Attend
! ance was large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-02

If the dummy people insist on killing
hogs they should at least bury their dead.
The Council Committee will confer with
the Board of Education tonight. Be Oh
hand promptly gentlemen, and do not
shirk this important matter.
During the storm last night some heart
rending howls from cistern aroused many
citizens from the slumbers With the aid
of lanterns, poles and ladders, vagrant
pup was rescued from what threatened to
be his wa'ery grave, and silence again
settled on Dayton.
Council met in regular session last night;
all the members present. Mr.. Geo. Nolte,
Jr., member elect from the First Ward, was
duly qualified, The difficulty with the
Board Of Education being still unadjusted,
Messrs. Donaldson, Winter, Anderson, Reid
and Nolte were appointed a Committee to
confer with that body. The ordinance levy
ing tax for the improvement of Walnut
street was passed; and the ordinance in re-
gard to cleaning the streets was referred to
the Street Committee. The Street Com