The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
OLD WORLD
800 Bodies from the Princess Alice.
Lord Leitrim's Murderer
National Associated Press to the Star.
AWAnnC mum uvnnCTrTnA


AWARDS AT THE EXPOSITION
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The following are among
The awards to American exhibitors at the
Exhibition: Like previous lists it is unofi-
cial and has been obtained in advance of
publication:
Class 73-Silver medal to Geo. Dunbar &
Son, of New Orleans canned articles food.
Bronze medal to F. L. McKenny & Co.,
Oregon; H. J. Reynolds, of Chicago, Ill.
Glass 74-Silver medal to Gale Manufac-
turing Company, of Albion, Mich, plow
and hay rake; Howe Scale Works, of Rut-
land, VT, scales; Alexander Speer,
& Sons, of Pittsburg Pa, plows and culti-
vators; Stratton & Cullum, of Meadville,
Pa, hay loader; United States Wind En-
gine and Pump Company of Batavia ILL.,,
windmills. Bronze medal to Bickerford &
Huffman, of Macedon, seed drill; ]. W..
Stoddard, of Dayton, agricultural imple-
ments.
Glass 76-Gold medal to Deers & Co.,
of Moline, ILL.,, plows; John Dodds,
& Co., of Dayton, Ohio, Hollingsworth' $
rakes; Farmers Friend Manufacturing
Company, Dayton, Ohio, grain drills; D..
A. J. Reynolds Of Chicago, reapers and
mowers; silver medal to G. Aultman &
| W. VI NelllluCll olllO, ul llo
chimes; J. ]. Case, of Racine, Wis, agri-
cultural implements; A. W. Cotes & Co.,
of Alliance, Ohio, grain rake
THE WRECK OF THE PRINCESS ALICE.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Vast crowds continue
to visit Woolwich to view the bodies of
those brought ashore from the wreck of The
steamer Princess Alice. The captains of
the river steamboats, have refused to take
an excess of passengers to the scene. Spe-
cial trains are being run on the railways in
order to meet the demands of the excur-
sionists and he spectacle presented at the
various railway depots and the steamboat
landings is unprecedented. Up to Saturday
night three hundred and fifty bodies had
been recovered, and one hundred men were
recovered yesterday.
Of these, two hundred and twenty have
been identified. 1t is expected that the sa
loon portion of the steamer will be lifted
with to-days tide, when the bodies will be
recovered more rapidly. The funnel of the
steamer was recovered yesterday and is
very much jagged, looking much like a
huge saw.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS.
LONDON, Sept. 9-3 p. m.-The funeral Of
thirteen unidentified victims of the
Princess Alice disaster took PLACE in Wool
wich to-day. The bodies we're accompanied
to the place of burial by detachment O.
military. Nearly all the shops in Wool
wich were closed, and large crowds gath
cred to witness the funeral procession.
OVER SIX HUNDRED BODIES RECOVERED.
The total number of bodies of victims O
the disaster thus far recovered reache
six hundred and one, and it is now believed
there were over one thousand persons OF
hoard the gtnonnr of tho tiDa pf tbn nn1
lison, of whom not over two hundred
escaped. A number of bodies have beer
cast up by the tide at Tipcock Point.
STUDENTS.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept 9.--One hundred
students, who are suspected of Nihilism
have been arrested, and also expelled from
the universities, in this city and at Kieff.
THE wARLIKE TURKS AND GREEKS.
LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch from Ath
ems says that war between Greece and Tur
the Greeks are actually preparing for it.
THE AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.
A dispatch from Vienna says the Austri
ans have occupied Priedsor and Klijuc.
AN EYE ON THE AMEER.
LONDON, Sept 9-The London Times to
day publishes long cablegram from Cal
cutta which points out the necessity of i'm
mediate counteraction by England to stol
the Russian advance into Afghanistan. The
Times editorially says that underno circum
stances will an alliance between Russia anC
the Ameer, hostile to England, be tolerated
LORD LETTRIM's MURDERER.
LONDON, Sept "a dispatch from Dub
lin says deserter from the army has beer
arrested in Killop, charged with numbering