The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-07

ing show ended in confusion. Among the
victims are Billy Rehmsberg. the Clinetop
Sisters and Bobby Newcomb's wife Mary
Blakel Nine. Duclos left for Providence
last night.
Taimage Accused of False Repre-
SentatiOns.
VIM. J. Gilston, prominent member of
Dr. Talmage's Church. Brooklyn, has ell
tered suit in the Courts of this city for the
recovery of $1,000, which he alleges he was
induced to subscribe toward freeing the
Church from debt under false representa-
tions on the part of the pastor.
Grant Going to Asia.
A Washington special to the Tribune
says that General Grant has finally con-
cluded to visit Asia before his return TO the
United States A cable dispatch was re-
celved from him accepting the courtesies
proffered by the administration in connec-
ton with the intended voyage of the United
States steamship Richmond to India China
and Japan. This prolongs Grants absence
from this country about year.
Arrest of Whelan.
Robert Whelan, the clerk who robbed
Joseph Yoeman outright and by the forger-
les OF large sum of money and securities,
has been arrested in Montreal The Sc
curities were all recovered in Jersey City.
Death of Prominent Friends.
Bayard Blackley, well-known member
OF the Society of Friends, has died, be-
queathing all his estate to that Society for
charity.
Sarah Willets, the last survivor of
wealthy family of Friends, which settled
in West Chester County before the Revolu-
ton, was buried in the Quaker burying-
ground at Purchase yesterday.
Flight OF Prince Harry Genet.
The anticipated decision of the Supreme
Court is said to have just caused Prince
Harry Genets flight from the city. Genet
was convicted during the strong impulse
which led to the prosecution of all men
concerned in cheating the city of New
York.
The Architect and His Wife.
A warrant las been issued for the arrest
of Architect Greuwe on complaint of his
wife that he conspires to get her into a
lunatc asylum, and he in turn has COM
mitment for her, and declares she is un-
doubtedly insane
Slaves Liberated.
Senor Francesca Agamonte, of this city,
has set free the eighty-fve slaves on his
plantation, near Santiago de Cuba.
Alexander Steobo, the famous Scotchman
who madea fortune washing shirts in Wee
hawken, is dead, aged seventy -four, and
will be buried at Hoboken tomorrow. He
leaves wife and four children.
A Milliner Claims II.
Search has been made at Allentown, Pa,
for a lost lady of royal blood, queenly
figure and crown grown upon her head,
and it is responded to by French milliner
of that city, VINO is writing to Consul Gen
eral Breuil about it.
Gen. Chamberlain's Reception,
Gen. Chamberlain, Governor of Maine
from 1866 to 1871, and now President of
Bowdoin College, was given pleasant re-
ception last night.
Chamberlain went to Europe in June
last as United States Commissioner 10 the
Paris Exposition. He found that everv ma
ton was making remarkable advance in edu-
cational methods. The people of France
and Germany are educated literally
from the cradle to the grave. The
United States might wisely copy many of
their methods.
Tile Children's Aid Society.
The twenty anniversary of the or
ganization of the Children's Aid Society
was celebrated last night The Society in
the first year of its existence expended
$225, 000 It sunnorts % schools 10 ninbt
schools and lodging
1t sends off TO country homes abont 4 ooo
children each wear, and has nlaced in tbe
West about $4,000 children in ALL There
are about 81, 900 children under the infu-
ence of the Society every year. 1t EMPLOYS
85 teachers and has 80 or 40 agents CON
nected with The lodging-houses and with
Western emigration.
Ma.u;re C;rhars n,,.
mt:
iliaes albany special reports Ex-
3Pe"hel IT1 a5 masutl s as saying: know Smlth
1n,I mGeu ,o1n s.ai'eu lor ooutn Garoiha November
IgIn' ~ doao' iien. rom lildeh own mouse.
- ~ se2ppeI IT, I'ei a. halelga unaer me name
u IL ne,.n ea nie M MenI lIoil ha;eigh 10 Colum-
4ia' anu, anu was was mere .he l3th' the day. the
aonuoo ,euoos", 10 Eoiiee niet, anu me knew rom
aouloea .na' Can i1ot pc aeilled that Soo,ooo
w VII ~ otlei1u y! "eeo " coiorea member
ann ~, ne reiuseu ~ s'efnly ana perslstently.
inSio Wa' piei'y y! cha.lce 10 puy' put
huy and ha dalsved and haocIa5 Mas W. Wiling 10
Tilden denies he received fhe cinber die
patches, that they were read tohim or that
hair tn,,t, ,lol l. l.