davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
nERALD BRANCH qrgIcEs aaes snp4HIPwyAScF sip4ISy Or
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES Or rArhns'

AsfRoLoGf -isIa rAcs-s,h col
sob6ssirx w1xrEDaD saer-is. and I'd eo
soAk i1 aSb Ss ~
ssEEoSkLyS REAL r. lsr1Tk FOR
sBTslSEss BTsSEss rserash coils
SRKs SIH E s fsy1EE eo
SLofiiNG iaIq PAesIesh col. col p.s.-.,,,o
sfp '
ooEAFRY 3D. A and sh eo
srs as n resst. insM, .ns 9s scas COL
rasn,s'A ,s col .o s.A and 9Th col.
DWELLING so'n IsotisEs T0 LIT, FUKxTsHED AND Ux-
EuaorhAN rAsr-sd 4h col.
Ev vsorE,srn 80 Z: PAGs 9th col y,
ExcGksIoSs.l fAcn-srm and eth coils.
ESsfsSp S55Ss lsb eo APARTMENTS TO LET
i4rm PAcx 4th 5th and 9th coils and 18TH PAGE
SyaSHH SsE EtGsss e ,.s Sd coils.
ss and
nSGsEs NS5as r.sse G P4e.-ss COL
'AAsi. anN al REAL HsTaTE FOR sAIE-i4rH F1oniss
LOST as SsS ssso'itsD-,srH rAsr-..h s:s col -,
P4sT1. Fa acs sra 81 s'n so fo''
MxrK TMoNLAh- lsrs H PAGE @ esh col.
sISSHSS155s r.ss col
ssM fassn e. and eth coll.
PEESONAL-IsT PAcE--lst col.
PIANOFORTEs ORGANS, &C.-4rH PAGE 4th and 5th
PRoFEssIoNAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
rRorseRffsS fSt OFT eS' SF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ksTATs 10 css
REAL ESTArF WAN1 ED -I4rH PAcE-3d col.
RELIGIOUS MOTTO ES-l3rH PArE--4th col aI
REsl M ANTS 10TH PAeE-6sh col
SAILS AT AUCTION- l5riI PAGE-5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS TED-FEMALES-3D PAGE-ist and
I'd cols
BTTUATiONs wANTRD-MALEs-3D PAcE-3d col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-3D PAGE-5th and 9TH coils.
SPORTING DOGS, BIRDS. kc.-4rH PAcE-4th col.
STORAGE -l3rH PAGE 9Th col.
SUMMER RESORTS IN PAGE-5th and 9th coils. and
18TH PACH-5th col
THE TKADES-3D PAGE-4th and 5th coils
THE 1URF-4rH PAGE-4tn col.
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-l4TH PAGE-3d
and 4th coils.
TRAyELLKRs, GUIDE..le 10TH rAcr-4th and sth coils.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-l5TH PAcE-1st and I'd coils
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-l3rH PACE-3d col.
WATCHES, JEWELKY &C.-3D PAGk- 9th col
WEs1CHESTEk COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALR OR
TO LET-14TH PAGE-lst col.
WINES, LIQUORS. 6C.-1sr PAGE-2d col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-i2rH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23


WHEN THE FOOT EXPERIENCES no cRAMPIN0.
WHEN SUFFICIENT sPAcg rs Left FOR rHR
NECESSARY EXPANSION iN WALKING. wnExrHE
Foor AT THE SAME riME FEELS 4 SUPPORT IN
THE CLOSELY FITTING LEATHER. AND. FINALLY.
WHEN BEAUTY is PRESERVED IN THE ARrisrr.
cALLy FOUNDING OUTLINES or THE SHOE
THEN WE FEEL THAT We HAVE MADE PER.
rEcr FIT sucu WE BELIEVE OURSELVES ABLE
TO OFFER EVERY LADY AND CHILD VISITING
OUR DEPARTMENT. WIEN WE CANNOT SUPPLY
4 PERFECT FIT OUT or OUR STOCK WE WILL
MAKE SHOES TO MEASURE AT VERY SLIGHT
ADVANCE.
1T CERTAINLY IS UNDESIABLE. AND our
LADY PATRONS cuEEnfrLLy ADMIT THE PAcr.
THAT OUR SHOES ARE FINER, MORE coMroRrA.
BILE. MORE sryLIsH AND MORE BEAUrrFUt
THAN THOSE OFFERED THROUGHOUT TIE CITY.
WHILE OUR PRICES AXE ABSOLUTELY START
LING IN COMPARISON WITH WHAT Is USUALLY
ASKED AT PIRsr CLASS SHOE STORES
TOMORROW cMoNDAY, We MAKE NOVEL
OPENING OF
LOUIS QUiNZE HEEL SLIPPERS"
MADE UP IN THE VERY FINEST STYLE. or THE
RICHEST MATERIAL. AND SUPERIOR FfSisu-iN
SHORT, SUPERB ARTICLE. OFFERED ONLY ~
a FEW LEADING HOUSES. AT From IS TO 50 PEN
PAIR-wHIcH WILL he SOLD By US IN ALL
SIZES, WIDTHS AND STYLES oF.ToEs AT THE uN
HEARD or PRICE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

ARE PREPARING TO GO TO THE COUNTRY. PLEASE
BEAR IN MIND THAT THE BEST PLACE TO RE-
FLEMISH THE WARDROBE OF YovRsELF on OF
YOUR CHILDREN Is AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
THERE rs NO ARTICLE oY WEARING APPAREL,
FROM SHOES TO HATS. FROM THE MOST mex
PESsrvE CALICO GARMENT TO THE MOST
COSTLY PARTISAN COSTUME. WHICH Is NOT SUP.
Piled. IN RICH ASSORTMENT. AT OUR COUNTERS
GRAND VARIETY or LADIES UNDERWEAR dx.
cLUDING BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN LAWN AND
SWISS sAcoUES. EVERY ARTICLE FOR MISSES UN-
DERcLorHlNG. EVERY ARTICLE ron TRAVELLING
AND TOURIST PURPOSES. EVERY ACCESSORY or
THE TOILET.
AND As TO OUR PRICEs IN TRUTH. If
ALL rmE LADIES OF NEW YORK CITY WERE
JUDGES OF rnE. VALUE or GOODS. II ALL
APPRECIATED THE rAor THAT THEY OUGHT
TO BRING THEIR PATRONAGE TO THE STORES
whrom OFFER THE BEST Goops ron TUE LEAST
yoSEY. AND rr ALI. DID rIiEasELvEs TnE Jus.
NICE TO OPEN THEIR EYES AND TO COMPARE
QUALITIES AND PRICES. THEN. INDEED, OUR
VAST AccoNMoDArioNs FOR THE SERVICE OF
CUSTOMERS WOULD NOT HOLD THE ONE
nUSDREDrH PART or THB rHRoSG or LADIES
WHO WOULD CROWD 10 OUR ESTABLISHMENT
WE CERTAINLY HAVE No REASON TO CON.
PLAIN OF ANY WANT OF PATRONAGE But WE
ARE DEEPLY IMPRESSED wIrn THE CoNcEP-
rroN or WHAT OUR TRADE WOULD NECESSARILY
BECOME. IF ALL LADIES on TiE .IrY PAID us
Az uNraEJUDrcED VISIT or ExANrSArroN.
T. H$E'is H fl T: ::
liz. 1 HsEH 60 4 i IS. :;
ss7. 2se 2ei, aes AND 20,
EIGHTH AVENUE, EIGHTH AVENUE.
BErwkES s4rn AND a5ru srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
DRY 1o0I,s.
A.
ssss 2 2 RRR EgEE TT
s.: ) EEEE''sss Il i E 7
sss UU L K EEEE LLLL 4

NO ARTICLE OF WEARING APPAREL so MUCH
COMFORT AS PAIR OF SHOES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
BLACK CASHMERE.

Thirty-drht inch ALL WOOL BLACK
CAStfMEKES. at 40c per yard.
Forty Inch. Mt Soc, Doe, UOc-, 6jc..
Toe, Soc. 05c., 81 Us and 81 10.
FULLY TWENTY Pr.R CENT UN-
DER THE MARKET PRICE.
THESE GOUDS ARE THE "CYENE
DYE" THE Best IN THE WORLD,
AND THIS Is THE ONLY HOUSE
~ THIS CITY SELLING THIS
MAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
HENRIETTA CLOTH.

HENRIETTA CLOTH, from s3c. 70
BoMEAziXR, DRAP D'ETE TAM.
Isl, BAKal HEA, GROS D'ZU-
KlCH, GROS D'LONDRES BYz ~.
TINE, &c., Of all tho CHOICEST
MAKES. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
SILKS.

SILKS.
BLACK GRO. GRAIN SILKS, al
60c. 65c., 75c., SIC. ana 81.
BONNET'S SILKS. ~ Inches wide,
at 81 75; SOLD ELSEWHERr 1t 81 so
GUINET'S, Rt$1 70; WORTH 81 Is.
1APlSSIER & Co.,. ut 81 90 10 So.
81 % BLACK anc WHITE CHECK
Silk NJ S5c.
BLACK BoCRETTE GRENADINES
Ut iuc. HAVE BEEN SELLING ut
81.
BLACK SILK DAMASSE at S5c. !;
SOLD ELiEWnERE at 81 rs.
81 % all silk DAMAnSk, MARKED
DOWN to 81 80.
THESE ARE THE VERY BEST
QUALITIES.
cJLORED SILKS. IN NALLSHADEs,
nom 30c. per yard. upward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23


PULL SIZE QUILTS from soc. ssen
upward.
4o-incn ALL LINEN TOWELS. ioc. /;
worth 25c.
4,.,ncn RUSSIA CRASH TOWELS
iiANDsoME DOUBLE DAMAsK
BLEACiItD ruwtIs At lie. each ;
ALL LINEN IiUCk at 1Oc
T!E BALANCE or OUR STOCK
or HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN
THE SANE PRoPURrIoN.
HOSIERY. /
OUR SPECIAL EFFORT TO BUILD
UP A FIRST CLASS FAMILY TRADE
is MEETING WITH GREAT sCC-
We are Offering
.sNe CHOICE IA .uAISS
shFM in this stock.
IIANDsoME SILK cLvcKED ENG.
LIsn FULL KEGuLAa HOSE At
SILK GLocKED BALBRIGGAN
uOsE at 2sc. Aad upw ard .sH
81 y LIsLE THREAD HOSE at Dos.
CHILDKEN'S and GENrLEhEN's
HOSE A sPt CfALfY.
a
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
20
Xp CHiLDREN's SUITS at soc.
55c.. GDc ami G5c. ench.
P1QuE and LINEN SUITS at MAR
yELLOUsLy Low PRICES.
LADIES els BUNTING suITs at
SIS NovELTi SUITS for sis.
$50 SILK SUITS Tor ST..
$40 SILK and Wool BoURETTE
tuiTS at s25.
LINEN SUITS i,,,Hs =, VERY Low
LADIES and cilILDRES'S LINEN
DUS1EkS,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
VICTORIA GOssAMEkS In ALL
SIZES at ~ -. and NkwPORTs AZ
< cnorcE LINK or BOYS, SHIRT
WAISTS At Alt PRICES.
%
UNDERWEAR.
a - -
LADIES INDIA uAUzE yEsrs
ut Jie told elsewhere At 1oc
A GhEAT Drive ~ CENTS INDIA
GauzE snIH,s :, ase,, sss; and aes:
ARE GIVING GREAT sArisfAC.
ouk rrLL. BgGULAR MADE
epe' arc FULLY TES rkk CENT
uNDER MAkkET PRICES.
ALExANDRk's KID GLOVES.
2 Unttous at Juc.
. buttons at uJc.
LADIES LisI.E THREAD GLOVES
At TIiE LOWEST PRICES.
4 sEAsoSABLE GOODS.
PACIFIC LAwNs nj loc, per yard.
UKGANDItS aud JACONEIs. in
ALL THE tIiUi,Esr Styles ~
HANDSOME DRESS DESIGN
rRINrs m 4'sc.. WARRANTED
UnOI,Esr STYLES In PACIFIC
.CAMBnlCs ~ sac. per yard.
yARf,.N IDE LAWNS Ht &c.
FIGURED PlQUEs, WITH BOR.
DEEs. ~ &c per yard.
THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE
THIRTY DAYS.
CUHRiE a co.
si5 sixth av.,
10th aud 10Th sss.
New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

IN THESE DEPARTMENTS WE WILL SHOW on
MONDAY. JUNE "a. THE GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER orrEKRD TO the NEW YORK PUBLIC
HAVING JUST CLOSED our AN IMPORTERS srocK
WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER THESE GOODS AT
THE FOLLOWING UNpRKC nDENTED PRrcEs.-
FIVE CASES OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTED
sAcoUEs AND WRAPS IN BEAUTIFUL coLoREp
CLOTHS. NOT soILEp. BUr PERFgcrLy FRESH
STOCK, AT oNEHALr THEIR ORIGINAL COST
IMPORTED CLOTH GARMENTS. IN DIFF ERENr'
SHAPES, AT SO; FORMER PRICE sl4.
sIcILIAN SILK MANrELs FROM $40. FORMER
PRICE s2l. THE BALANCE OF THE STOCK
MARAED DO WIN IN the SAME PROPORTION.
IMPORTED woRsrED SUITS. IN VARIED CON-
B1NAr1oSs. WILL BIZ SOLD FOR LESS THAN
THE COST OF MAKING.
ALSO \.
woRsrED SUITS. OF OUR OWN MANUEAc-
TURE. AT GREAT REDUCTION.
NOVELTIES IN LINEN. LAWN cAMBsrc. OR.
CANDIES. GRENADINE AND BUNTING, AT RE.
DUCED PRICES.
GOOD BLACK SILK WALKING SUITS AT $40
EXTRA QUALITY STRIPED SILK SUITS FOR 81,
coxrIRx ALTON AND OpNMEScsNESr DRESSES.
IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES AND PRICES.
MISSES SUITS AND cLoAKs. IN ALL THE
DIFFERENT MATERIALS AND COMBINATIONS.
AT PRICES MUCH LowKR THAN EVER QUOTED
BEFORE.
We oFrEa OUR sroCK At THESE PRICES.
BEING DErERMxxp TO CLOSE our THE IN.
TIRE ASSORTMENT BEFORE our sENLANSuAL
INVENTORY.
Il ri Fl 4, 4 WI - =: ::
GRAND sExLANsUAL CLEARING SALE OF
10000 sHAwLs.
FOR
MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE WEAR I
ALGERIAN STRIPES.
SOD FOR g. COST 90 80.
sSS.sSE sSS sSE s. 6 SSsF SSsF sl9 sls
FANCY WOOL WRAPS. 7
GOO FOR So WORTH 81
30 FOR So So WORTH SO.
300 FOR ~. WORTH $i2
800 FOR S.. WORTH S1s
THE ROYAL JALLALABAD.
IN EVERY SHADE
SS sSS Eo EoE g. g. EEDUGhD kEDUGkD From From ssS s
5000 SHETLAND WOOL sTfAwLS
ooe. 81, 81 -. 81 So 81 rs. 81.
ALSO,
- LACE sUAWLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

SIS II 90 SEEE SIS o
TIE SHOE DEPARTMENT is REPLETE WITH A
LARGE AND CAREFULLY ASSORTED STOCK or
LADIES'. MISSES AND 0nrLDRENs BOOTS, Low
SHOES AND SLIPPERS. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
AND MANUFACTURED FOR OUR own TRADE.
THE NEW STYLES roR SPRING AND SUMNER
WEAR COMBINE TASTE. GENERAL UTILITY AND
WORKMANSHIP or THE HIGHEST ORDER.
SPECIAL ATTENTION rs CALLED to OUR
CELEBRATED 90, - AND Is DRESS AND WALKING
BOOTS.
WHICH ARE AcxNowLE DICED TO BIZ SUPERIOR
TO AMY BEFORE SOLD IN THIS CITY AT THE
PRICES.
WE EXERCISE UNUSUAL CARE IN MEASURING
AND GUARANTEE. IN ALI CASES. AN EASY AND
PERFECT FIT.
CATALOGUES or OUR ENTIRE STOCK SENT FREE
ON APPLICATION TO ALP or THE COUNTRY.
ORDERS FOR GOODS or EVERY DESCRIPTION
CAREFULLY FILLED WITHOUT CHARGE AND
GOODS PACKED AM FORWARDED TO ANY DEs.
rrSATfoy.
LORD TAYLOR.
BROADWAY AND 2Tu ST., NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

CLOSING OUT AN INFORMATION OF LACE
snAwLs AND MASrLKs AT FIFTY CENTS on THE
DOLLAR.
IN THE CHOICEST GOODS HAS NEVER BEFORE
BEEN OFFERED AND CAN NEVER BE REPEATED.
FOR THE BETTER AccoMNorMTIoS OF OUR
CUSTOMERS THE sHAwLs WILL BE DISPLAYED
UPON SEPARATE coUSrExs on SECOND FLOOR,
AND ALSO UPON TABLES AT THE BROADWAY
ENTRANCE.
SIS n 30 EEEE ssS
III m u q II n
Ssss HnnH 3 9 ZEE ssss
y y Is
sss Il il 90 sEEE sss' D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
LATEST LOCAL.

THERE are two hundred and fifty-one pa.
tients at the City Hospital against two hun
dred and forty-seven at the same time last
week.
The Board of Public Works to-day or
dered paid the bill of $195 81 for the i'm
provement of Denman street, and awarded
the contract for laying water-pipes at Camp
Washington to Charles Fotz & Sons They
also approved Of pay-rolls amounting to
81, 521 So
JOHN HINKLE, the man stabbed at the
late Democratic meeting at the Bellevue
House by Richard Hurley has gone to Lex
ington, KY, for stay of two months.
This is evidently due to the persuasions of
the friends of Hurley, in order to effect his
escape from being prosecuted.
A PETITION was filed to-day in the Court
of Common Pleas by the Columbia & New
Richmond Turnpike and Bridge Company,
asking that the Cincinnati & Portsmouth
Narrow-gauge Railroad be restrained from
crossing or changing the grade of the Salem
Branch Road at the crossing of the above
named turnpike.
THE Murphy Temperance Union No 1,
meets nightly at Bible Chapel 1874 Long
worth street. The meeting last evening
was grand success, several excellent adj
dresses being listened to with great atten-
ton. These workers propose to continue
their temperance revival for another six
months Numbers continue to sign the
pledge each evening. Good speakers and
music tonight. Call and see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

drinks. Welch then came up and wanted
to know the cause of this, when Mrs. ReiiE
came forward and said she was the cause.
Welch then struck me, knocking me down.
Cullahan pulled Welch off of ME and left
the saloon through the hall to go TO the hy-
drant On my way there l met Mr.. Reitz
and told him of the fuss. At this time tho
shot was fired, but by whom don't knox,
although | saw pistol in the hands of John
Mccormick after l was knocked down.
Tne pistol was, after was knocked down,
Tying on the table at which Mccormick was
sitting The pistol which Mccormick took
up was the same one which | often saw
lying on Mr. Reitzs sideboard.
Mr.. John Ret, Ret the propric.o; of the
saloon, said that at the time of the shooting
he was i'll the yard back of his saloon. Joiln
Smith was with him, and while talking to-
gether the report of pistol was heard
lie rushed towards the bar and met Vedder
at the hydrant bleeding. He found no one
IN the saloon. Mccormick was standing ON
the inside of the outer door When he en-
tered the saloon the witness pistol was
lying, in its usual place. Judge Marchant
shortly after came in and found all the
chambers loaded. He never knew of either
Mccormick or Vedder carrying pistol.
John Mccormick, another participant in
the fight testified that he had always been
on friendly terms with the deceased. He
shook dice with Vedder and Vedder agreed
to pay the drinks for Cullahan and Weich,
but the barkeeper, boy, refused them.
Welch said it was Vedder's fault that he
couldn't get drink The fight as already
narrated, then began. Cullahan tried to
make peace and the witness walked out by
the side door.
He stood there few moments, when he
saw the deceased and Welsh come out of
the Court-street door, and walk east ON
Court across the street. When they were
about to step upon the sidewalk, across ths
street, the report of pistol was heard, and
the deceased fell Turning around he no
ticed smoke issuing from the Court-street
door of the saloon. The witness did not
see any pistol during the trouble in the sa-
loon.
The witness stated that he did not try to
hand pistol to Vedder while the scufiinA
was going on.
James Welsh testified similarly to the
above accounts of the scufile in the saloon.
After going out he heard report of shot
and in looking back he noticed the Court
street door swinging back and forth, aud
saw smoke issuing from the door. After
that noticed that Vedder, Mccormick and
the boy bartender Foerst were in the sa-
loom
John Schnadel, trunk-maker on Linn
near Court, testified that he saw the seufE-
ing, and that, after crossing the street, he
heard the report of a pistol and saw the
smoke. He rushed back and asked who did
it. Some one in the saloon said Mac did it
(meaning McCormick) Another person
then said DRY up" and left He didn't t
know whether it was the bartender or a
little girl that said Mccormick fired the
shot. He thought the boy said it.
The inquest was then adjourned for fur
ther testimony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
FOUND In THE CANAL,
Joseph Anse!beck's Mysterious
Death.

Between the hours of and 6 o'clock yes
terday morning some boatmen while sitting
on the bank of the canal, near Plum street,
noticed what appeared to be lot of cloth
ing floating in the water.
1t was brought to shore, and then it was
proved to be the body of man. Subse.
quently it was identified as the body of 10.
seph Angelbeck, forty-nine years old, who
had been living with his wife and three chill,
dren at No. 1870 Clay street. The deceased,
it seems, left home about 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon to go to the neighborhood of
the c., H. & D. Railroad Depot to get some
money. Later in the afternoon he was seen
near the corner of Court and Plum streets,
and at o'clock in the evening he drank a
glass of beer in that locality Since then
all traces of him were lost until the boat
men found his body in the canal.
Coroner Stitch was notified, and ordered
DR.. Schneider to hold post mortem exam
ination, it having been rumored that Angel
beck had been foully dealt with. This sup
position was due to the fact that there was
a cut on the mans hand and several bruises
on the body.
At the inquest to-day nothing was elicit
ed to show how Angelbeck came to his
death. He had always been of sober hab-
its, never having been seen drunk by any
one.
The Coroner, after hearing the testimony
of the canal boatman who found the de-
ceased, and of several persons who were
intimately acquainted with the deceased
adjourned the case until tomorrow.
DR.. Val. Schneider submitted his post
mortem examination, which showed that
the man had been suffocated. He found
no external marks of violence, except the
cut on the hand. The internal organs were
nearly all normal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NsTANTINoPLE, Aug 26.-Horrible Bull
garian outrages on the Mussulmans are re-
ported.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-$7 500 was to-
day subscribed for the yellow fever suffer
ers South.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug 26.-Three men
were arrested here last night for the murder
of Valentine Early.
SARATOGA, n Y, Aug. 26.-The first race
to-day was won by Bramble, the second by
Helmsman and the fourth by Dan K.
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug 26--Joseph Jeffrey
and family were bound, gagged and robbed
at their home, on White Horse Pike last
night.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-Thomas Davis and
four friends, in sloop for Coney Island on
Saturday, were upset and all but Davis
drowned.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 26.-News reaches
here of the death of Judge Thomas Walton,
who remained firmly at his post in plague
stricken Grenada, nursing the sick and
burying the dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
FATAL FEVER.
Moving Down Victims in South.
ern Cities.
The Plague Still Spreads.
National Associated Press to the Star.

hE,ohp III MUM IO-DAf.
New ORLEANS Aug. 26-l P. M.-The fol-
lowing is the official statement of the Board
of Health in regard to the yellow fever in
New Orleans: Deaths from IL M. yesterday
to IL M. to-day, A new cases since last re.
port, 1885, total number of cases to date,
$780, total number of deaths to date, 653.
[Signed] S. chopin, MD, President
B. +. TAYLOR MD, Secretary.
THE FIRST CASE IN PITTsBURG.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 26.-What seems to be
the first case of yellow fever has reached
this city. 1t proves to be one of the crew
of the ill-fated steamboat Porter
The Pittsburg and Wheeling packet
Abner O'Neal reached the city about noon
yesterday, having on board man who was
very sick and bore every evidence of being
afflicted with the dread disease.
Notice of the peculiar illness of the man
was sent to the health authorities, and DR..
Cable went to the boat and examined the
man. The result was that the doctor con-
cluded it to be case of yellow fever
The man was taken to the Pest-house.
His name is James Crawford, of this city.
He was one of the deck-hands on the
Porter. DR.. Snively, Physician to the
Board of Health, and DR.. Gallagher visited
hm about 10 oclock last night, but were
not entirely satisfied that it was genuine
case of yellow fever, though they are of the
opinion that is.
New York, Aug. 26.-Dispatches show
that the yellow fever continues to increase
in the Mississippi Valley. In New Orleans
the total number of cases to date is over
two thousand, and the deaths six hundred
and ten. At Memphis there were sixty-one
new cases and twenty-six deaths. Nurses
are urgently needed in Grenada. In Phila-
delphia two cases of yellow fever have been
discovered, and prompt measures have been
taken to prevent the contagion. Jackson,
Miss, is virtually under martial law as a
precautionary measure.
Public subscriptions in different cities,
Saturday, amounted to $25,OO0, including
$6, 700 in New York City.
GRENADA, MISS, Aug. 26-Ten deaths and
three new cases yesterday. The resident
physician and Postmaster are down. APP
peals for help are Intellectual; at least FIVE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

Dennis Kearney, The labor lecturer, is o
guest at the Gait House.
Henry Kunnen, City Weigher. has re-
turned, after an absence of three months in
Europe.
Fire Marshal Joe Bunker, who was in
jured at the Freiberg & Workum fire, is out
on the streets again,
Mr.. E. A. Keeshan and wife, of 81 Pike
street, returned Saturday after pleasant
stay of two weeks at Lake Chautauqua.
DR.. VIM. Mel. Slough has been appointed
Assistant Surgeon of the First Regiment
Ohio National Guards, vice Dr. Ferd. Stitch,
resigned.
Rev. c. H. Daniels, pastor of Vine-street
Congregational Church, is stopping at Lake
Chautauqua for few days. He will return
to his home on Wednesday of this week
and resume his pulpit on Sunday next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
THE METROPOLIS.
Living i'm Fine Style.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, Aug. 26.-Gen. H. S, Smalley,
whose sudden disappearance from this city
last fall created so much excitement in GER
tain circles, is living in good style on the
other side of the Atlantic London is the
city honored by the fugitive, where he is
likely to stay until some arrangements can
be made with his creditors.
Trade Dollars.
A special from Trenton, N. j., says the
banks refuse to receive trade dollars at par
after to-day
Making it Hot for Beecher.
A San Francisco special says: "Beecher' s
first lecture here has drawn down the wrath
of Kearney's sand-lot followers. They had
monster outdoor meeting Saturday night
in Oakland, and the sand-lot orators were
loud in their denunciations of the Brook
lyn divine. Their remarks were of the most
violent character. Yesterday their speak
ers were still fierce in their attacks on
Beecher. His lecturing tour on the Pacific
Coast will no doubt be financial success.
Bouncing the Burglars.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning four
masked men forced an entrance to the
house of Andrew Engel, at Fairview, N. j.,
and commenced to ransack the premises.
They entered Mr.. Engels bedroom. and af-
ter knocking him down with the buttend
of a pistol, handcuffed him and threatened
to kill him if he raised an alarm. They
then tied the hands of Mr.. Engels daughter,
young girl twelve years of age and fas-
tened her to the bedstead. After this they
seized Mrs. Engel, and while holding the
muzzle of revolver to her head, compelled
her to lead them through the house.
MIR. En0epS son. Young man abOIlG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST g. lS7a

marks of blood found on the stairs and in
the yard that one or more of the burglars
had been shot A man named Henry
O'Brien has been arrested by police of this
city on suspicion of being one of the parties
who entered Mr.. Engeps house. He had
two wounds ON his arm.
Suicide i'm his Berth.
Yesterday morning, about o'clock, when
the Boston steamer City of Lawrence ar
rived at her pier man who got on board
at Alyn's Point, Conn, Saturday night,
and who, when he bought his ticket, gave
his name as Burrows, was found by one of
the walters dead in his berth, with his
throat cut. He had undoubtedly commit
ted suicide.