davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

party under Lieut.. Schwatka A party Of
invited guests, including Chief Justice
Daley and other members of the Geograph
ical Society, will accompany her down the
Bay.
An Illicit DistiIlery.
A raid was made by the Federal authori-
ties yesterday on building on the east side
of the city which was used as an illicit dis
tillery. Deputy Collector Hawley, with a
squad, forced an entrance and found large
still in full operation and several barrels of
liquor. All the necessary appliances were
scattered around, and showed that large
business had been transacted. Several coats,
&C., were found, showing that the workmen
had escaped.
United States Board of Trade.
At meeting of the United States Board
of Trade yesterday, there was full attend
ance of merchants and bankers.
Death of a Banker.
VIM. F. Vermilyra, senior member of the
noted banking house of Vermilyra & Co.,
died yesterday of Bright's disease of the
kidneys aged seventy-seven years.
Ze Horrible RepOrtaire.
Seven more Russian officers from the Cim-
bria arrived last night at the Westminster
Hotel Before putting their names on the
register, one of them called Manager Reilly
aside and asked him in confidential way:
'Ees eet possible zat re reportaire trouble
here do not us fnd?" Reilly assured him
that his chances for escape there were Just
about the same as anywhere else in New
York, as reporters were everywhere. "Ah,
we'll p" replied the Russian with sigh, mot
one of us shall know word of English"
Where is the Woman!
Detectives yesterday saw two suspicious
men with a trunk, and since captured one
of them. The trunk was inspected, and
found to contain number of the most ele-
CANT and expensive dresses, apparently the
wardrobe of some prima donna or leading
actress. The red mark of Mile. Legrand,
Rue Montague Paris, was on every one
To all appearances some of them had been
worn. Besides these other articles of value
were in the trunk, the whole being valued
at least at $1,000.
The man who was arrested gave his name
as Richard Mitchell alias ''Shorty," and
stated that he had been a waiter all his life.
Beyond this neither threatening nor coax
ing could exact from him word of inform
alton. Capt Eakins believes the trunk was
brought from Boston or Providence, and is
anxious to learn to whom the property be-
longs. Mitchell is locked up in cell in
Leonard street.
Daring Robbery.
Information was received here that the
stateroom of Miss Busch a passenger on the
steamship Scythia, which sailed June 5th,
was entered by sneak thieves before sailing
and diamond jewelry valued at $5, 900 taken
from her trunk. Miss Busch did not dis
cover the loss of her property until some
days after sailing on the steamship.
The Steamship Algeria,
from Queenstown, arrived here to-day.
Miss Nettie Lake.
New YORK, June 19.-Miss Nettie Lake,
No. State street, whose relations with the
father of her children were recently the
subject of judicial inquiry, returned home
from the Hospital last week. She became
insane again, however, Mr., Lake took her
to Philadelphia Saturday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Associated Press to the Star.

NHLOHHI AB5OClHteu FTeS5 20 tlB StdE
NEWPORT, R. L., June 19.-The Friends
met in joint session yesterday. The first
matter claiming their attention was the
condition of the Western Indians. The SEN
timent of the meeting was to push forward
work among the Indians, and found per-
manent societies among them. The report
on the school for freedmen in Tennessee
favored contipu2ais@ at Wat institution :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19

National Associated Press to the Star.
MARSHALL, TEXAS, June ia contin-
uance in the Abe Rothschild case was
granted yesterday until the next term of
the District Court which convenes in Octo-
ber
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
Third Edition
THE OLD WORLD
The Turk Still Dreaming of the
Hour.
Bismarck's Dog, Which GortschakOff
Didn't Shake off.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE EMPERoR's CONDITION.
BERLIN, June 19.-The Emperors ply
siclans have issued long and extra bull
letin, stating that the progressing Of the
Emperor has been almost beyond expecta
ton, but that he suffers very much from
helplessness, being unable to use either OF
his arms. His complete recovery will take
a long time, as many obstacles may be en-
countered.
GoRTsCHAKOFF AND BEACONsFIELD.
Prince Gortschakoff and Earl Beaconsfield
had long conference yesterday.
DoG-oN-HIM.
During an interview on Sunday between
Prince Bismarck and Prince Gortschakoff
the large Danish dog of Prince Bismarck
made ferocious attack upon Prince Gort.
schakoff, and it was only through the her.
culean strength of Prince Bismarck that
the dog was taken off and the life of Prince
Gortschakoff saved.
oBsTREPERous TURKEY.
LONDON, June ia dispatch from Con-
stantinople says that much excitement pre-
walls there, owing to the suspicious move
ments of the Russians A conflict between
the Russians and Turks was almost precipi-
tated yesterday owing to Fuad Pasha de-
manding the removal of the observatores
at once telegraphed to Prince Labanoff, the
Russian Ambassador, who induced the
Porte to issue stringent orders to avoid any
pretexts of hostilities during the meeting Of
the Congress-
THE FREIIIGRATH LIBRARY.
BERLIN, June 19.-An American gentle
h. Il 1
Library, and it will be at once forwarded to
The United States.
AUSTRIAN TRoofs.
VIENNA, June 19-The mobilization of
the Austrian army progresses steadily.
NOT so COMFORTABLE.
BERLIN, June 19. - Emperor William
passed a restless night, and is not so well
this morning. His helplessness irrtates
him.
THE ARREST OF BARRE.
VIENE.,, June 19.--The Austrian police
have arrested the Communist Barre, who is
accused OF shooting the Archbishop of Paris
during the riots in 1871.
Irish News.
From Late Irish Exchangesl
The Belfast linen trade is very quiet at
present.
The oldest and largest Fair of the year
was held ON May 22d in Killadysart.
In County Tyrone the crops are progress
ing in growth in most promising way.
By the latest statistical returns Waterford
has a population Of %, 337, 2 hospitals and 6
medical men.
At the last meeting of the Tipperary
Board of Guardians there were five hundred
and thirty-three persons in the Work-house.
A fire broke out in Locket's distillery,
Kilbeggan, County Westmeath, on May
oath. The entire damage is estimated at
about f400.
The tailors' strike in Cavan has ended in
favor of the workMen. Some of the largest
establishments in town have re-employed
the men at the advance demanded.
A fire broke out in the residence of DR..
Considine at New Castle, County Galway,
on May 10Th. The furniture was saved, but
the house was entirely destroyed.
~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
THE METROPOLIS.
Plying POleward.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, June 19.-The schooner
Eathen sails to-day with the Arctic search
party under Lieut.. Schwatka A party of
invited guests, including Chief Justice
Daley and other members of the Geograph-
ical Society," will accompany her down the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.
FOR SALE.
FOUND.

EOUND-G Es--Tin fruit cans Soc
j stone Csc glass G0c per doza can YAK lc stick
sugar, 8 81a, and &c; crushed powdered, and gran
e.lstcd 101ac; good syrup, 10 and SOC per gallon;
f,osl butter, soda, and 4 crackers, &c; Drowned
RIO coffee, 20, %, 25c; soap, 4c pound starch, Sc;
a.lt, &c per sack THORNBTRY'S As Lower Mar
ket: 2lS 800 ana 241 West Sixth street; 43 Court
street Market; Locust and Park avenues 1t"
, 1878-06-01

Be careful to call for CoLLINs' VoLTAIC PLAsTEr
lest you get some worthless imitation. Sold by al
wholesale and retail druggists throughout tho
United States and Canadas, and BY WEEKS 8
POTTER. Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
, 1878-06-01

Simon Cameron says that he had
never heard any good Of John Msr-
rissey, and regarded him as merely
q low prize fighter and gambler.
until he went to Washington as Con-
gressman. II must csnfsss that I
Was not favorably impressed with
him." Cameron adds, "and I was
surprised when New York politi-
clan spoke in his praise" The peli-
tician told 4 story to the effect that
. young clerk lest s12, 900 Of his en-
pieyer's mensy in Msrrisssy's gamb-
ling house, and confessed to his pa.
rents, whs were Wild with grief 1t
the prospect Of exposure and dis
grace. They appealed to the politi-
clan ,whs went to Morrisssys ard sx-
planned the case. ,Morrisssy said:
''That's Ill very wtll. bat the ysung
fellow lost the money fair; and a.
for him bein' poor, innocent young
dove that didn't know nsthing of the
world, that's all stuff; he's bssn in
our place eftsn, and won many =
pile, but for the old womsn's sake
I'll see what I can do. Come to my
house tomorrow morning, and like
% not I can make tho thing all
right" The next morning Morrisey
returned the money.
, 1878-06-01
Worth Mentioning.

Ex-Gov. c. c. Washburne, Of
Wisconsin, the owner Of the
large mill at Minneapolis, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, involv-
ing the loss to him of the bulk
of his fortune, had promised to
give to the Wisconsin Universe
ty, $4,000 to be used in the
erection of an observatory, and
had made an appointment with
J. c. Gregory, member Of the
Board Of Regents, to select the
location on Friday. On Thurs
day night he received the news
of his terrible loss. When Mr..
Gregory met him, according to
appointment, says the Madison
Democrat, the following con 7er-
sation ensued:
Well, Governor, said Mr..
Gregory, "this is terrible loss.
Of course you are released from
the arrangement made yester-
day. You are IN no mood to
talk about such matters, and we,
of course, do not expect you to
BE-"
49," replied the Governor, in
dulging in that low whistle pc
culiar to himself, "we'll arrange
it all now, as agreed'upon.''
And in moment both drove
to the University, and in compa-
ny with President Bascom, Prof.
Nicodemus and others, the site
for the observatory was select
ed. We give the above notes to
show the nature of the great
philanthropist.
In riding from the University
to the city the Governor and
Mr.. Gregory talked over the loss
sustained at Minneapolis.
Yes" remarked the former,
ait is a great loss. 1t is not the
mills | care so much about. They
can be rebuilt. But the death
of my poor men is heartrending
and the sufferings of many 9th
ers is terrible to contemplate. |
had an excellent set ofworkmen.
[ can see those poor night hands,
hearty men, leaving their homes,
with their little lunch-pails in
their hands-klsslng their wives
and little ones-to march right
into the blazing, seething pit OF
death. It's bad. It's bad"
, 1878-06-01
The Railroad,

The Walla Walla Statesman
publishes call for a Railroad
convention to convene in that
city on the Sth of June, proxi-
mo, to take into consideration
the project Demonstrating rail
road around the DaIles and Cas-
cades, and placing a line Of
steamers on the Columbia river
in opposition to the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company.
That the movement is not for
buncomb is found in the fact
that it is under the lead of DR..
j. c. Day, Mr.. Maier, and sever
al other gentlemen Of great
wealth and standing in that Sec
ton. This movement IS caused
partly by the excessive freights
charged by the O. S. N. Co., but
in the main by the seeming
hopelessness of a railroad con.
nection with the Sound.
The people Of Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon have unani-
mously expressed their prefer
encefor the Walla Walla Rail-
road, and certainly,in view ofthis
convention, no more appor-
tune time could be selected to
consolidate the interests Of both
sections of the Territory in this
great enterprise, and we have
every reason to believe that the
opportunity will not be allowed
to pass without an expression on
the part Of our citizens and the
railroad managers.
Roswell Scott, ESQ.,, Secreta-
ry of the Railroad Company, is
in daily receipt of letters from
prominent and wealthy citizens
on the other side, urging the
early construction of the Walla
Walla Railroad. and expressing
their willingness to take stock
to any extent required by the
company. Mr.. w. P. Grow,
writing from Umatllla county,
Oregon, states that ono farmer
in that county guarantees to fur
nish the company with q bonus
of five hundred bushels Of wheat
per year for five years, and. that
he has ne doubt but that.a sufi-
c:iient amount Of wheatcoald' DO
Il.
, 1878-06-01

got on the game terms to pay
the interest on the money ex-
pended in building the road. A
prominent lawyer Of Walla Wal
la, in view of the extension Of
the read to Dayton says: "Cake
into consideration the further
fact that . large grain raising
district lies directly east Of here,
and all the people in that direc-
ton are also interested, or may
be made so, and yen are prepar-
cd for the following suggestion:
A proposition to extend the rail
road to Dayton, upon the sub
scription of an amount to be
fixed by your company and the
employment Of a good, wide
awake, energetic man, known
to the farming community and
in whom they have confidence;
to call upon such at their homes,
and, in my opinion, the work is
done.
Another gentleman states that
the people Of Stevens and
Whitman counties are unani-
nous in their desire to have the
road, and are willing to take any
amount of stock required. We
simply give these letters as indi-
cative of the sentiment of the
people in that section Of the
Territory, and cannot for a mo
ment entertain a doubt but that
their overtures will be embraced,
and that too at the earliest pos
siblc moment.
, 1878-06-01

MAY b. found At Hs,r,s / At;iidge'4; Drug
Seattle. Api16-u
, 1878-06-01
ircisn Appropriation for Wash.
ington Territory.


EDITOR DIsPATCH:-As a mat
ter of information that may be
Of interest to you and to the
readers Of your valuable paper,
| send you the list of appropria-
tions made by the House for the
Indian Service in Washington
Territory. They may be changed
slightly in the Senate, but no
material change will be made.
/. Salary Of Indian Agents:
At the Neah Bay agency, at
81, 1000.
At the Yakima agency, at
$4,000.
At the Colville agency, at
$4,000.
At the Nisqual!y agency, at
81 ECO.
At the Skekomish agency, at
100.
At the Tulalip agency, at ST.
500.
At the Quinaielt agency, at
81, 600.
2. For the pay of interpreters:
Six for the tribes in Washing
ton Territory, to be assigned to
such agencies as the Secretary
Of the Interior may direct, at
$500 per annum each, $500.
3. For fulfilling treaty stipu-
latiens with Indian tribes in the
Territory:
DUwAMIsH AND OTHER ALLIED
TRIBES.
For 10th of 20 installmonts on
$3.50, 900 as per treaty, 81, ,250.
For 10Th of 20 lnstallments for
the establishment and support of
an agricultural and Industrial
school, $4,000.
For 10th Of 20 installments,
for the employment Of q black
smith, carpenter, farmer and
physician, "a, 200.
For 10Th of 20 installments,
for the support Of . smith and
carpenter shop and furnishing
it with the requisite tools, $500.
In all, $l1,95O.
MAKAHs.
For 9th Of 10 installments Of
$4,000, as per treaty of 1855,
ST, 900.
For 10Th Of 90 installments,
for the support Of a smith and
carpenter shop, $500.
For 10Th Of 20 installments,
for the support Of an agricultur-
al and industrial school, $500.
For 10th of 20 installments for
the employment Of = blacksmith,
carpenter, farmer and physician,
$500. =. $. :, =.
QUINAIELTs AND .QUILLKURKs. :.
=. For 4th. OFFS installmsnts, Hast
series; fer bene6cialsobjects;$ 20:
e,
, 1878-06-01

1t was q Tacoma man who
said he had been to a concert
and heard two chaps play q duel
on the pisno. =" But" said he,
alt looked a darn sight more
like . prize fight
Mslenshslia, which has struck
the Czat~ OF Russia, 10 said to
have affected every autscrat Of
his family after the age Of so.
, 1878-06-01

Tho W,lliston Seminary student who
painted tho pillars OF the principals
verandah like barber poles has confess
cd. He wore clothes borrowed from
several fellow students. and got spots Of
paint on them. Therefore accusation
fell on the innoesnt whom search Of
trunks vas made; and The cuiprit owned
up in order 10 s&1s them from suspen>:
Gion; -. 4, y ..s- 3. ::
, 1878-06-01

For 18th Of 20 instaliments
for the support Of an agricultur-
al and industrial school, $4,000.
For 10Th of 20 installments
for support of a carpenter and
blacksmith shop, $500.
For 10th of 20 installments,
for the employment Of a black
smith, carpenter, farmer and
physician, $4,000. In all Sc, 200.
sKLALLAMs.
For 10Th of 20 installmcnts,
for beneficial purposes, 81, GOO.
For 10Th OF 20 installments,
for the support of an agrlcultur-
al and industrial school, s., 500.
For 18th Of 20 installments
for the employment Of a carpen-
ter, blacksmith, tarmerand phys
ician, $4,000.
For support Of a smith and
blacksmith shop, $500. An all,
IS 200. I
YAKIMAS.
For 10Th Of 20 installments,
last series, for beneficial objects,
to be expended under the dircc-
tion of the President, 1900.
For 10Th of 20 installments,
for the support of two schools,
etc, 500.
For 10Th of 20 installments,
for the employment of farmers,
millers, blacksmiths, one timer,
"a gunsmith, one carpenter, and
a wagon and plow maker, $500.
For 10Th Of 20 installments,
for repairing saw and Touring
mills, 500.
For 10Th of 20 ins.allments,
for keeping in repair the hospi-
tai, ETC., 800.
For 10Th of 20 installmcnts,
for keeping in repair the various
artisans shops, 500.
For 10Th of 30 installments,
for the pay of a physician, 200.
For 10Th of. 20 installments,
three hundred dollars.
For 18th Of 20 installments,
for the salary Of head chief, 500.
4. Incidental expenses:
For general incidental expen-
ses of the Indian service and pay
of employees and the support
ard civilization of Indians at
Colville and Nisqually agencies,
10000.
5. Besides the above there are
appropriations made in gross for
the pay Of an Indian police to
maintain order and to prohibit
the illegal traffic in liquor on the
reservations-pay so cents per
day (rations included). The
gross amount appropriated $50
600.
For the purchase of supplies,
advertising, ETC., %, 1000.
For buildings and their re.
pairs, $4,000.
Travelling expenses efagents.
expenses of their offices, pay OF
employees, etc, $4,000.
Only portions Of these gross
appropriations will of course be
spent in the Territory.
Yours, o. JACOBS.
, 1878-06-01
A COMPLICATED CASE.

Gentlemen, My case is briefly as follows Ihave
had Catarrh for ten years, each year with increas
ing severity For nine years had not breathed
very bad cough, asthma SO bad as to be obliged to
take aremedy for ut night before being able to lie
head. My head was ut times SO full OF catarrhal
matter as injure my sense Of hearing and compel
and my throat before could sleep. Every one Of
these distressing symptoms has Sisappesred unde.
RADICAL CURE. My hearing is fully restored. !
have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no drop
better than have been for years. could feel the
effects of the CURE on my appetite. on my kidneys.
and. in fact, every part of my system What has
been done in nv case is wholly the effect Of the
RADICAL CURE. Very respectfully. -
FIrCuEUIG. Oct. IA, c. d. LAWRENCE,
, 1878-06-01
'shce- Dispatch buildings, lanes Street.
SATURDAY. JUNE l, 1878
< Great Social Event.

4 Great Social Event.
No social event of the year
has occupied SO large a space in
the public journals as the marri-
age Of Senator Cameron ofPenn-
sylvanla, to Miss Sherman, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, one the ever
prcvident Sherman family. The
groom is man nearly or quite
fifty and the bride not quite out
of her teens. He is man of
cold exterior, who from boy
hood has made money and the
power which money commands,
the god of his idoletry. 1t is
said of him by his most intimate
acquaintances, that he never
played, never INDUCED in any
social pleasures, and was never
known to laugh. She isdescrib-
ed as beautiful, full of vivacity
and ripping over with girlish
merrimen,. What q union !! 1t
forclbly calls to mind a song
which Mrs. Wood the celebrated
vocalist, used to sing with great
pathos descriptive of her own
early marriage with Lord Len
noX:
q Taey stand at the altar, the organ has ceased,
I I'd The h. nds of tie lovers are ioined by the priest
Such wedding as this is a sorrowul sigtt.
Tie pale girl is round 10 the feeoe old knight"
It's no invasion of social pro-
priety to discuss the event thro'
the columns Of the public prints,
for the parties most interested
have done all in their power to
give it the greatest notoriety in
ali its details. On the day pre-
ceding the marriage, the young
bride consented to be interview
ed by a reporter Of the New York
Herald, and impaired to him for
publication all the arrangements
Tor the wedding and a catalogue
Of the presents and their approx
innate value, estimated at over
100000, without any apparent
embarrassment from maidcnly
reserve or feminine sensibility
commonly incident to situations
of that kind. Every detail of
the great transaction was con-
Quoted on the most thorough
business principles; so much
youth and beauty and female
charms, for so much gold and
diamonds and Iaces and gilded
equlppages; precisely as the dis
tinguished suitor or his more
distinguished father would have
bargained and paid for a seat i'll
the United States Senate or IN
the Presidents Cabinet. The
young bride was taken to the
family mansion in Harrisburg,
where she found a ready made
family, consisting of six or eight
children, under the care Of a
daughter older than herself. 1t
is said, however, that she is to
have q separate establishment at
Washington, whore she will be
allowed to run a brief and bril-
liant career, surrounded by all
the appliances Of wealth, and be
an object Of envy and adulation
to the heartless and giddy
throng, which make up fashion
able circles. But what of the
inner life, which includes all that
there is Of domestic happiness?
The circumstances certainly do
not encourage very brilliant
hopes. The thousands of honest
husbands and loving wives who
attract no special public notice,
have no cause to envy this dis
tinguished couple.
1t was q Tacoma man who
a~;d hn bod hann RI cMornr%
, 1878-06-01

IS IT CuRABlE2

Il Complicated forms Of disease assumed b c.
taTrh. and have tried many physieians and fene-
dies without relief or cure await the answer 70 thD
qusafion with considerabl6 anxiety. And welltAey
verbally prevalent snd destructive to health .
Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs, and serious
and frequently fatal affections Of tho lungs follow,
In many instances, . case Of simple but neglected
Catarrh. Other sympathetic Affections such e
deafness. Impaired eyesght, and loss OF sense Of
smell, may be referred to Is minor but nevertheless
serious results Of neglected Catarrh. bad enough
In themselves, but q nothing compared with the
dangerous affections Of the throat and lunss likely
q follow.
, 1878-06-01
II can Be CURED.

TT can be cured. There is no doubt about Il. The
: / immediate relief afforded by SANFoRD's RADE
CAL CURE FOR CArARRH is but a slight evidence Of
what may follow q persistent use Of this remedy.
The hard, incrusted matter that has lodged In the
nasal passages is removed with few applications:
the liberation and Inflammation subdued and
are cleansed and purified. Constitutfonally its &C.
tion is that of powerful purifying agent destroy;
no1son the destructive agent In Catarrhal diseasea
, 1878-06-01
Indorsed BY O Prominent Druggist.

1 hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrence purchased
the RADICAL CURE Of me, and from time to time
made me familiar with his case. Ibeleve his state.
ment to be true in every particular: ,r-
FITCHBURd, Oct. IA. JAS. I. UEhb1'
Each package contains DR.. Sanfords Improved
Inhalng Tube, and full directions for its use in ali
cases. Price, 81. For sale by all wholesale and re-
tail druggists and dealers threugh2gt r the united
Agents and Wholcsa!e Druggists Boston, Mass.
, 1878-06-01
DENTI5TEX.

- Dr.. ]. C. GRASSE, DEN
Iy5 TIST. Office IN Stone /
NIISD Burnett's new building ON
commercial street. An work warrar-