davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
Collector Tyler.

Nat1Onal Associated PreSS 10 the star.
WASHINGTON. July 18.-It appears from
inquiry at the Treasury Department that
the amorous extravaganza of Collector Ty-
Ter, of Buffalo, which was made known to
the public through the channels of the
press yesterday, has been before this
brought to the notice of the officials, but
never in such shape as to make proper
case for official investigation. The case has
assumed such proportions that it has been
brought to the attention of the President
and Secretary Sherman, and some action
will undoubtedly be taken.
Serious Runaway Accident.
About o'clock last evening, while Lieu
tenant Commander W. B. Hotf, L. S. N,
accompanied by his wife and Mrs. General
Foster, were riding, the carriage broke
down, throwing Mr.. Hoff directly under
the horses heels. The animals took fright
and ran, dragging the carriage containing
the ladies over his PROSTATE body The
ladies were both subsequently thrown out
and the carriage demolished. Mr.. Hoff is
seriously, probably fatally injured Mrs.
Hotf had an arm broken, and Mrs. Foster
was slightly injured.
The Agricultural Department q n d
the N. Y. Associated Press.
The New York Associated Press having
been beaten yesterday on the cotton crop
report for July, endeavored to get even by
stating that the resignation of J. B. Dodge,
the Statistician of the Department of Agri-
culture, is intended as protest against the
incompetency and recklessness of the man
agement of the affairs of the Department
This statement does great injustice to the
administration of Gen Leduc and his able
assistants for it is generally conceded by
competent judges that the affairs of the
Agricultural Department are now managed
with more system, and are in better condi-
ton than under any previous administra-
ton. The trouble with Mr.. Dodge and the
New York Associated Press is, that the for
mer, after Gen. Leduc took charge, was not
permitted to run the Department as he had
done under previous Commissioners, and
the latter being without enterprise failed to
obtain the cotton crop report.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
THE LIVE INDIANS
Capturing Reservations and Shedding
Their Scalps.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ia dispatch re-
ceived here states that it is reported that
the Indians have captured the Umatilla
reservation.
News from the front by courier to Lagrade
place the cavalry at Umatila last night with
the infantry. Col. Forsyth, in command of
the cavalry, camped last night five miles on
the other side of the Meachams, and within
two miles of the hostiles.
On the other hand, hundreds of warriors
have joined Colonel Forsythe and fought
the hostiles yesterday and brought in
twenty-five scalps and four hundred head
of horses They were to fight with For
sythe again yesterday. Colonel Forsythe
has about four hundred men Bernard is
with him. Wheaton has about the same
number of men. This includes some vol
unteers. Lieutenant Cress of Sandford's
command, left Lagrade yesterday with
twenty-five men for Stark's place, ON North
Powder River.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

The trial of Robert B. Dixon, the candy
merchant on Fifth street. near Mound, who
was charged with writing libelous letter
to the wife of Sergeant Larkin, greatly det
rimental to the character of her husband
came off iriithe Police Court to-day and oc
cupied overtwo and half hours
After the long array of witnesses had
been heard the Judge stated that the evi
dence showed Dixon guilty and he would
give him the extent of the law, $500 and
thirty days, since this was not his first
offense of this character.
ExsP6hes. Commissioner Carson, how
ever, was in Court at the time, and made an
application for modification of the sen.
tence, which was granted. The sentence
then stood six months at the Work house,
which was put into effect
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
FOREIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CRISIS IN THE MINISTRY.
LONDON, July 1S.-A dispatch from Bucha-
rest says there is crisis in the Ministry.
MAHoMMEDAN OUTBREAK.
A dispatch from Constantinople SAYS a
Mahommedan insurrection has broken out
in Croatia.
ANTI-ENGLIsH.
A dispatch from Rome says there is great
excitement there, and there have been some
anti-English demonstrations,
DAMAGES FOR THE PRINCE.
A dispatch from Paris says the Prince
Imperial has gained twenty thousand francs
damages against the Steele for libel
SWISS VILLAGE BURNED.
GENEVA, July 19.-The village of Lenk, in
the Canton of Berne, was partially destroyed
by fire yesterday, and much suffering has
been caused thereby.
RUSSIANS FIRE ON THE WHITE FLAG
LONDON, July 18.-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople SAYS: While the boats of the
English men-ofwar, in the Gulf of saras
were pursuing some deserters, they were
attacked by some Russians who persisted in
firing, although the English had white
flag hoisted
UPsETTING MINISTER.
BUCHAREST, July 18.-Yesterday while
Mr.. Bratairo Minister Of the Interior, was
taking his usual drive, his carriage was
upset and he received very serious in
juries.
FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN.
MADRID, July 18.-The funeral of the late
Queen Mercedes, which took place yester-
day was attended by vast crowd. The
services were performed by the Archbishop
of Toledo, who was assisted by nine Bish-
ops. The services were very impressive,
and the celebration of the mass was mag
nifcent
FLOODS in AUSTRALIA.
San FRANCISCO, July 18.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship COmpany's steamer Sea-
landi, from Auckland and Sidney, via Hon
olulu, arrived yesterday. Heavy floods
have occurred in Melbourne.
THE MINERS STRIKE.
PARIS, July 18.--The excitement caused
by the strike of the miners at Amin has
somewhat abated, and there is now pros
pect of compromise
VERY FRIENDLY.
BERLIN, July 19.-It is semi-off1cially an
nOunced that the relations between Eng
land and France are of the most friendly
character, as both countries have separate
interests to protect in the East.
GREEKS AND ITALIANS
LONDON, July 1S.-A dispatch received
here from Constantinople says rumors have
reached there that the occupation of the
Island of Rhodes, in the Mediterranean, by
the Italians is imminent and also that the
Greeks threaten to occupy Thessaly. The
Porte is arming to resist the invasion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

A GREAT FIsH-EATER.-The Albany Press
are many, but of exclusively fish-eaters
there are few. And yet of this class men
toned last Kingston has one genuine and
noble representative, man who has tasted
nothing but fsh-that is to say, of any kind
of meat-for the past five years. He is a
very strong adherent of the fish plan of liv-
ing. He claims to feel better and enjoy
more robust health than ever before. He
regards meat as enervating and as conducting
to inactivity. Fish is veritable brain food,
and produces vivacity and elasticity. He
can turn the scale now at a higher figure
than ever before. He would as soon take a
dose of laudanum as put his teeth in a
toothsome and luscious beefsteak.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
Politics in Louisiana.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS, July Estate politics be-
gins to loom up, and preparations are al
ready on foot for vigorous campaign. Re-
publicans, it is thought, will not run an out
and out ticket, but will endorse the Con-
Servative independents. In this case the
Democrats may lose two or three Congress
men in this State, as there is considerable
dissatisfaction among certain class OF Dem
ocratic workers in the State WIZ the way
things have been managed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
This is u Brooklyn Story.
National Associated Press to the Star.


Brooklyn N. Y, July 1S.-Mrs Emma
Judson is an accomplished lady,.of refined
manners and appearance. Her husband is
retired merchant living in Bridgeport,
Conn, and they have boy twelve years
of age. She is less than thirty. Her hus-
band drank too much, and she got divorce.
He reformed and they were remarked.
Shortly after Mrs. Judson herself began
to drink and her husband began suit for di-
vorce. She committed an assault on her
mother and was sentenced to six months in
the Penitentiary. She too has reformed
and will be released to-day to be reunited
to her husband
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
Announcements.

The Democratic State Central Committee
meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Grand Hotel.
The Landwehr Verein, an association of
Germans who served in the old country
Landwehr, will enjoy picnic in Inwood
Park to-day.
The veterans of the Regular Army who
served between the years of 1S6O-7O, will
meet at $50 Central avenue tonight, for the
purpose of organizing a movement to Sc
cure bounty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
The RarusVilIe Explosion.

Special to the Star
BARNsvnLE, o., July 18.-The boiler ex,
plosion which occurred at Davis e. Star.
bucks planingmill yesterday morning, car.
ried death in its track, James Podgett, J.
w. Burchard. and Charles Etzer. Sr., were
killed instantly, and VIM. Y. Dent, VIM.
Heizer, Charles Etzler, Jr, John w. Moore,
Samuel Blowers, James Blowers, J. A. Ben
awitz and John Jackson were more or less
injured.
The building was totally wrecked, hardly
a post left Standing A fire broke out, but
it was promptly extinguished by the fire.
men. The scene was one of great excite
ment. Mrs Etzler is insane over the loss of
her husband, and Mrs. Heizer is uncon-
Scious,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

% the Editor of the Star

To the Editor of the Star
| see in the daily papers this morning a
statement that claimed to be partner Of
Cen H. B. Banning, of the firm of Banning
u Davidson. Such claim neve1
made. My brother has desk room
in their office, and since havs
been here, when inquired of where i was
located. always said that would be found
at General Banning's office, or could DO
heard from there through my brother. This
is the only statement have made and thu
only connection have had with the firm.
G. s. SYMMEs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
POUND NOTICE.

IHOUND RUNNING AT LARGE, ON THE 9TH
L day of July, 1S7S one small black COW, white
face white stripe over back and breast; is about
years old. ii said cow is not called for by the
owner, and all charges paid on or before the 18th
auction at t Village Pound OH Rockdale avenue
at O'Clock p m, of said last named day to pay
charges and expenses JOS. A. BROWN,
Marshal and Poundmaster of Avondale, Hamilton
County Ohio. jyl63t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

the appearance Of young lady under cir
cumstances painfully mysterious Lydia
Ashton is the name of the young lady. She
is only nineteen years old, and has had the
benefit of a good education. and is the
daughter of gentleman tolerably wealthy,
and of thoroughly respectable family. She
was enticed from home by spiritualists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Louis Gessert and Maggie Naegler.
VIM. Beimert and Catherine Keil.
Thos. J. Hall and Ellen Mccormack.
Chas. A. Farnahan and Irene Gordon.
f. J. Barker and Hattie E. Gausepohl.
Fred. Schulz and Mary Kline.
W. c. Boswell and Jennie Smith.
VIM. Gerhart and Augusta Beigle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
Single Copy Two Cents. mo IA.

GENTLY from his wound to take trip ts
Lake Chautauqua
Mr.. f. F. Madden, city editor of fhp
Louisville Courler-Journal, was in the city
last evening on his way to the seashore.
Richard Dyer, Esq, Assistant District At
torney for the Southern District of Ohio.
will leave the city this morning for yaca-
ton of few weeks in Denver, Colorado.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

National Associated Press to the Star.

NHClOhaI ASSOCIuteu PfGSS 70 Tie SUIT.
TRENTON, N. j., July 1S.-Quaker Bill
(Wm. Murphy a notorious rough and des-
perate character, with two companions
escaped from Jail yesterday.
SING SING, July 1S.-During the last two
days there has been mild sensation at
Sing Sing prison over the disappearance of
three prisoners whose whereabouts is still a
mystery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
Local Personals,

DR., Mayer, Commissioner of Emigration
for West Virginia, is in the city.
Mr.. w. II. Andrews has recovered sufi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
Enticed From Home.

National Associated Press to the Star.
FoRT EDWARD, N. Y, July 1s-This
little village is considerably agitated over
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18
FOR RENT.

1'OR RENT--HOUSE--Ath three story brick house,
Il No. 46 York street Inquire al No. 742 Central
avenue. 15-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-18

John Roe, aged twenty-six, was run over
and killed by train near Terre Haute, Ind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

Fer the inside ~ tho house good dust
bath is made 10y constructing s. cammop
open frame hex, say eight 81 ten inches
deep ard teGr by six feet long, FIN this
With elSau, fine loam ar pnlvorieea clay,
SC ly,aN cannot he ohtSinea. and when
the n,sss is airy all taroegb, ,hrow into
il 3 eogpbe OF pounds each 0t cSrbolio
powael and sulphur, Mix the whole TO.
gctheg thoroughly and leave il for the
fowls 1p roll ia at their leisure. shts is
for ,he interior ot the fowl house, when
your stock is in grea, part eouaNsd This
provision serves two g.n3 puslsNSoS. 20
Witt aheris means 0f exercise a. the
birds, Ter they very frequently resort 20
IL 10 dust their feathers In this dry earth,
snd thu aimiSture of sulphur ana car
bolir powder with he gravel viii aid
very materially towards freeing their
4 30 iirs nom vermin, meanwhile, For a
I dust h&th outside ot the houSe Il IS u very
rood plan "a turn up lightly with spade
corner Of the nen yard or run, ana rake
this spa', SO that il viii dry up in sunny
weather, where you will find the hers
and Ks will vastly enjoy themselves in
daily roll.
A poun5 or two Of the powder above
mentioned may also ho scattered through
and ever the surface of this spot 20 good
advantage, bat only ia dry weather,
This viii prove bcn,ticial 10 adult fowls
IN high degree always during the warm
season.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

A Remedy for Heart Disease.

a middle aged man walked into one
Of the drug stores in certain village,
and banding cat to the clerk a half
Jr4chm vial, flied apparently with white
powder, asked nm Il he could tell what
il contained. II vas labelled, For heart
disease three times day" he
said he took the vial from the pocket Of
! 7cGH9 man 1ho, he thought, acted
strangely, and wanted to know Its con
sents- Tne clerk took it to his prescrip-
ten desk, drew out the cork, when he
deserved thread following it attached
10 tie cork. Drawing it out he found at
tie end of tie thread a minute mitten.
The via was haed with clean white pa
psY, which care II the appearance Of be-
ing alled. The clerk replaced the nit
TED and cork. ard. handing ii back to
the man. told Bim tat it was q well-
kaena but harmless remedy fer heart dis
esss. ana that ID mott cases one dose was
sufficient TIE inquirer looked relieved,
AMI wsEked away wafh his precious bot
w. snaglg sacked il his vest pocket The
v7yI fhas gave him that bottle won't be
troubled WITH Any more calls from him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

from TOO ANtp4Aran AANlVAtteFtttt
o&ra rs vegetable that is slow In
finding il way to the garden and tho fable
in the Nathern States, while In Southern
families IL Is in very general use, The
plant is much like n large Nollylock,
with yellow flowers. woieh are succeeded
by npgled pods, six inches or moro long
aud over an inch thick, These pods are
SO tcuicr that they will break, arc very
mucilagiueus and gives off when cooked,
large amount of gummy matter, II
they hegin 10 mature, they become
woody, filed with hard round soe'ls, and
quito uRliko anything edible Though
in theoaialogues, The plant Is called "OSra
or Gunho" the name Gumho properly
belongs % the d,Sh prepared from the
pods. rather than the plant itself, AS the
Southern cooks make Gombo soup without
tho uao 81 Okra, but substitute the pi,ch
and young leaves Of sasafr'a, one OF the ma
tive violets and perhaps other plants. Tho
best Gumho is made with chicken, though
veal aud sometimes other meats arc used,
and II NEARLY stew made thick 10y an
abundance OF Okra pods Gumho soup is
any soup 90 which sufficient Okra IL adj
dcd rs give il tho desired thickness. The
Young and tender pods, boiled and dressed
with melted butter, are liked by many
but they are rather too gummy Tor those
who hayr not been accustomed 60 them,
A dish made of the okra pods and to,na-
toes slowed together, is also prepared,
One correspondent inquiries if We know
any method OF preserving Okra by can
ming. We have not known of any attempt
at canning the pods, but they are often
dried the pods at the PROPER age for
1 drying are sliced, strung upon cord,
I and dried in the same manner as fruit,
They are also packed in salt MS cuoum-
4 beers are. aud when wanted for use, are
! freshened in cold water.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10
r1aur WITH ILLICIT prsrn.LERs.
Tom scot, Deus.s.

NEW YoRK, Oct. Cool. Thos. Scott has
written the stockholders of the Pennsylvania
company, in which he states: desire to state
that all charges or allegations to the effect that
the Pennsylvania railroad company or any of
its officers are in any way directly 81 Indirect
", interested with the Standard Ill company,
or any other party in the production of, buy
ing or selling, or traficing in any way IN oil,
are without foundation in fact. The Pennsyl-
yania railroad company is in NO possible com
bination in regard TO producing, buying, selling
or otherwise dealing in oil, and it does not
believe it has made any unlawful discrimina-
ton at any time or under any circumstances,
and upon the hearing of the case, if 1t ever
comes to a hearing it will make tins
very plain to any court before whom 1t may be
heard. IF any shippers or producers OF OIL feel
themselves aggrieyed, the courts are open at
their individual instance for any redress that
may be due them. The whole movement
seems to rest on ex parte testimony entirely, az
this company has never been given an oppor-
tuniry to be heard on the subject. / am not,
therefore, surprised at the supreme court heai-
tating, as shown by questions addressed BY the
justices to the deputy encouragement, about
taking Jurisdiction of the matter. Why your
company should be assaulted IN this manner and
at this time will be perhaps made plain to you
at no distant day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

ERAES-wheat opened weak and &c lower, and
closed ar1n; No. bard S1.Io, No. I, a5c; No. ?,
s9t6e; September Fft@c October s95$e; November
a09c; No, }, re; No. ffci rejected 5o,zc. Corn
Rye aecltuea c; 50. t5o. Barley excited SO
cast sl0e; October sl.os1fee .oaszi November
PROVISIONS Easy ana 1uie+. vFsss pork $500
cash and ortober. Lard. pfims stearr, SC. Is.
Chicago Produce Market.
GRAIN Wheat FAIR demand 10. Chicago $40
sTJkc cash. s7ssc September; 81 9s5ss octoser;
So November: NJ. Chicago 7sc; rejected SOC;
NO. AID No red winter sssEc. Corr FIR tetuassc
high naked No. 345se cash, September and oeto-
bsr: s53ke November, rejected 53ssc. Oats arm
s41I9ssc cash aud Septenabars 1870 eszc oeto-
hers zasSe November, rejeeted Il Se Bye 4lllet No.
4sc cash and October. Basley, 81 10 Octcssr; 1is
PR0yIsfuNs- PORK, western 81 s7sss7T 20 cash;
Ts2lL4sn7.ss September and October 4asEsl-9s%
November; S0157.Ss year. Lard Unsettled and
ever; 6.i5G6.zo cash and 5elHetnosrs elfss o. X
shoulders so; short rih s-s7s shofE clear e1ss
New York Produce Market
ksRATN--whea4 lower; Light export demand: ~
cespte 5000 bushels, No. sgEiug HSL9lcs IN
grsssaed winter red $500 81 .97sz NO 90 1p2s &c.
do I.g7fll .l7sk No. do l.asa5 1Isees migrated
amber f06As al fS; No. a1ber l-4a4 IN
Graded white I.05zz1.13: n s1ite lsl ssz 50.
do IDsaI-es.s extra do l-1ssAsl-lasa- kye 49,
No. western ase. Barley hrm AID scarce. Hat
Quiet Corn heavy. receipts 24S.Qa bushels ssi-
graded $50: extra steamer 49cs Nc- = Ass1Sssses
reslt1sa vellus 7E2s4e; round white $50 DAss xa-
cents Isl. 0eo bushels: reiected 155scs Ne Sc
40 white a1ssc; No. > &c % white II Sc
PROVISIONS Pork hrm; KISS Ss-75. Betf
sfaadv Cut 1ncats steay: westsEEa long clear naas
sig fl0. short do ssh. lard firm 4nn fairly &C
f5ss, prime steam $6-61sz st6.lss
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10
HOUSE AND FARM.


It's f&r better NOS % l,Nn lace s; all. but
il gNaay Sometimes be necessary 10 pass a
o>ol Spea ever the hack with psfser he.
tween Raised p0aa; mNSt he laid face
aowaWsviS. on several folds og iiAnnel,
and tire IVORY punch or lob tiers claw IN.
serted behind the raised portions; but
this requires great care, and Is better len
Alaae. For IN ala OnwsSho3 lace these
portions arc NOS so prominent
Ia pstsSGoa sogaet0snN 81 ne same ef
fsct In irorine embroidery, Ordinary
lsoo, eFsNohe,, gniparo Fart, artimSoaSs-
arS. ate, have several folds at ilaRNel be-
nea's,, Press tho point Of the iron well
aiso lbo raised portion, and irea on tAe
wroay side.