davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Local Personals.

Harry Williams, Grand Opera house door
keeper, is confined to his room by severe
illness.
f. Schultze, Esq, took his departure last
evening for the china and glass regions of
Europe.
Robert Stickney, the celebrated eques-
trian, arrived i'll the city last evening from
New York.
Mr.. Harry Learup, manager of Guhman's s
Concert Hall on Vine street, is about to
open for himself soon on Central avenue
Hon. Leopold Burckhardt, of Mt.
Auburn, has been appointed Commercial
Agent of the United States at Stettin, Ger
many.
Charles Jacob was the recipient OF q bas-
ket of beautiful flowers last night from his
ex-fellow members of the Board of Police
Commissioners, Colonel Ziegler and the
police force.
The pupils of Woodward High School on
Friday evening presented Professor T.. o.
and a gold chain and charm. They also
drew up resolutions of regret for his with
drawal from the school,
Henry Schafer, Jr, ESQ.,, connected with
the Union Central Life Insurance Company,
who for many years has been resident OF
the Fourth Ward, has removed with his
family to Cottage Hill, where he has pur-
chased property. Henry is as good-hearted
and genial a gentleman as one will meet in
days journey, and by his removal the
Hill has gained citizen of whom they may
be proud.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
PAr's READY REPLIEs-An Irish MUNICH

PAT's READY REpLIEs.-An Irish MUNICH
hausen has turned up at a Boston restau-
rant in the humble capacity of waiter. A
guest who has been served with a small lob
SER: "Do you call that lobster, Mike?'
'Faix, believe they do be callin' thin lob
sters here sur. We call 'em crabs at home"
"Oh"' said the diner, "you have Holsters in
1reland?' 'Is it HOLSTERS? Begorra, the
creek is full of 'em. Many time I've seen
'em when l lepped over the sthrames."
"How long do Holsters grow in Ireland"
swell, " said Mike, thoughtfully, 'to sphake
widin bounds, sur, I'd say a matter of five
or six fest" what? Five or six feet?
How DO they get around in those creeks"
'Bedad, sur, the creeks in Ireland are fifty
or sixty feet wide," said the imperturbable
Mike. But" asked the guest, ''you said
you had seen them when you were ieaping
over the streams, and Holsters here live in
the sea-" "Sure, l did, sur; we're power
ful eppers in Ireland. AS for the say, sur,
I've seen 1t red with EN-" "But, look here,
my fine fellow" said the guest, thinking he
had cornered Mike at last, "lobsters are not
red until they are boiled" "Doan't know
that?' said Mike; "but there are bilin'
springs in the ould country, and they
shwim through EN-, and come out all ready
for ye to crack open and ate EN-"
Canada is figuring fora prohibitory liquor
law, and, in the name of the United States
OF America, we demand that the effort be
crushed likt serpent. With this sort OF
law in CANADA, where are our citizens who
run away with other peoples money te
find safety and comfoTs!-[On City Derrick
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Announcements.

The Children's Carnival and Bal Masque
at Prices Hill Pavilion will take place on
Wednesday evening, the Oath inst.
The Clio Dramatic Club will play the
beautiful drama entitled ''Sef," at their
last regular entertainment, next Friday
evening.
McSsrs Baldridgc and Antram, of the
Clio Dramatic Club, have been rendered Il
benefit by the Club which will take place
on Friday, April 18th, at Thoms Hall. 1t
will be a rOuSer.
Mr.. Charles P. Taft will deliver the third
lecture of the series by the Art Museum
Association next Friday night, at Pixies
Opera-house, his subject being the South
Kensington Museum.
A portion Of the exhibit of Miss Nc
Laughlin for the Paris Exposition can be
seen on Tuesday morning and during the
day at HI. Il. West & Co.'s store. 1t will
consist of porcelain, painted on the glaze
only,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Getting Ready for War.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April 1.-The Queens proclama-
ton was submitted to Parliament to-day.
Her Majesty says that in consequence of
the condition of Eastern affairs and the in
terests of the Empire in the present great
emergency the army and militaries are or
dered to be called out for permanent serv-
ice. Russian exchange has fallen eleven per
centum during the last week, and the
ruble is now quoted at 21A to % pence.
The Money Market Review believes that
the war would be Immediately followed by
Russian bankruptcy.
The recruiting offices have been opened
here, and lively business is being done.
Further dispatches from Vienna reiterate
the statement that Austria has given up the
Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
coNsTANTINOPIE RUM0Rs.


LONDON, April IA dispatch from Con-
stantinople says a slight quarrel had oc-
Cured at San Stefano between some En-
gliSh and Russian soldiers The same dis
patch says it is again announced that the
Russians have decided to occupy Buyuk-
dere
other Foreign News.
CARDINAL M'cLosKEY STARTS HOME.
ROME, April His Eminence Cardinal
McCloskey took his farewell of the Pope,
Sunday. He leaves here to-day on his way
home.
DOMESTIC PRELATE.
Rev. Father Kirby, Rector of the Irish
College, has been appointed Domestic Prel-
ate.
In the Dominion.
BIG FAILV'RE.
MONTREAL, April 1.-Wm. Rutherford, a
lumber merchant, has failed. Liabilities,
$3.50, 600; assets, $4,000.
THE MILITARY.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Dominion Government has been instructed
by the home government to place British
Columbia in state of proper defense
against invasion The Montreal Garrison
artillery have been directed to hold them
selves in readiness to relieve the royal ar
tillery at Halifax, the latter being recalled
to England for active service.
NAVIGATION OPEN.
Navigation is now fully open and vessels
will arrive here from winter quarters a
Boucherville to-day. Ocean vessels will ar
rive in this port about the 10th of April.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01

A paupcrs' strike is new idea. A corr.
pany of able-bodied men of this class in tie
English city of Sheffield were reccn ly sea,
from the old workhouse to help build a new
one They refused to work, and organized
strike. Their grievance was that the hash
supplied to them for dinner was stale.
They called upon the chairman of the Bon 4
of Guardians and submitted for insp, ctipR
a sample of their rations, andhe was conf
PEELED to admit that it was not what it
ought to have been. They refused to go q
with their work, or even to pick oaku,a
until the haslI should be officially invest--
gated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
MIR. AND MRS. TlLTON.
Indications of "F0rget and Forgive. I"

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 1.-The Sun says that
worried, weary, and desiring to escape fur
ther notoriety, Mrs. Tilton and her mother
(Mrs. Morse) went to dwell in what may be
called the outskirts of Brooklyn. They
avoided church and lecture-room and even
denied themselves the consolation of Fri
day evening talk Mrs. Tilton is penniless.
1t CHANGED shat Shearman, who has warm
er heart than his legal trckeries would at
all times indicate, had spare $4,000 in
hand, which (on dit was a recompense
forced into his unwilling palm by his CRATE
full and pastoral client. Some of this is
said to have been applied to the needs and
necessities of Mrs. Tilton, it being consid-
cred hardly the fair thing to allow her to
suffer too much In addition to this Mrs
! Tnton has given music lessons here and
there, and at one time essayed private
| school. Some few weeks ago, for what rea-
son no one seems to know, Mrs. Morse
| yielded to Tilton's desire to an extent and
| brought about a meeting between her
daughter and her son-in-law, without the
consent, connivance or knowledge of the
| former. Of the details of that meeting 1t
would be absurd to pretend to know.
The fact of the meeting is all that is
known, save that then and there MIS-
Tilton told Mr.. Tiiton distinctly that she
would never live with him again. There
were no lawyers, no friends, no children.
made parties to the consultation, and
all reported going and coming of this
that and the other child, is simple fabrica
4 ton. When the parties separated it wa:
distinctly understood that the children
were all of them common property, and
subject to common discipline, free to be
called by one or the other as seemed best
for them, and such has been their constant
habit.
In view of Mr.. Tilton's strong desire
and the rapid growth of the children, with
Mrs. Tilton's extreme debility and Mrs
Morse's recent conversation to attempt q
reconciliation, judges of human nature in
general and few observers of the Tiltons
in particular are confident of an ultimate
scene of forgive and forget" but it has not
come yet, nor has the first step toward ii
been taken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Banking and Currency.

National Associated Press to the STAR
WASHINGTON April 1.-Secretary Sher-
man will be heard to-day by the House
Committee on Banking and Currency, a
special meeting having been appointed for
the purpose. The anti-rcsumption mem
bers of the Committee will give him q
searching examination as to his ability to
resume specie payments on or before the
LIST of January next They have some
questions to put to him which will trouble
him to answer. They claim that they will
be able to break down his testimony before
the Senate Committee on Finance, and will
make him show by his own statements and
admissions that resumption is, fol- the
present, hopeless. A number of New York
bankers will also be heard during the week.
The Banking and Currency Committee ex-
pect to be called during the week. They
have three bills ready to report. The first
one to be reported is Mr.. Buckner's bill
providing for the retirement of all national
bank notes outstanding, and the substitu-
ton thereof of treasury notes.
The second bill is Mr.. Phillips Postal Saw
ings Bank Bill, and the third Mr.. Harden
burgh's bill authorizing the National Banks
to purchase four per cent. bonds with their
reserve fund.- and hold the same as a re-
serve. This reserve amounts to about $780,
600, 900, and should this bill become law
it will enable the Secretary of the Treasury
to place this amount of four per cents and
retire an equal amount of six per cents,
and cause a saving of $1,000, 600 per annuln
in interest.
The only opposition to this measure
which has thus far been developed comes
from the ultra infationists. The present
indications are, however, that it will pass
the House by respectable majority.
Will Ascend the Mississippi.
The United States steamer Plymouth,
whose voyage up the Mississippi to Natchez
people in that section, will proceed to New
Orleans in May to ascend the river as far as
practicable, in the June rise, perhaps to st.
Louis. If the vessel succeeds in getting SC
far up the river it will be the first full-rigged
ship ever seen at st. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
An Em nent Clergyman's Death.

National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, April 1.-Archbishop Gibbons
received a dispatch from Washington to-
day stating that Rev. Charles J. White, ID,
Pastor of st. Matthew's Catholic Church, in
that city, died this morning. Father White
was born in this city in 1903, and was dis
tinguished as a man of letters. He was
educated and ordained in Paris, and return
ing to America was Assistant Pastor Of St.
Patrick's Church, in this city.
In 1857 he went to Washington, where he
has still resided. For many years he pub
lshed in Baltimore the Catholic Directory,
now issued by Sadlier & Co., of New York
He was editor of the Baltimore Metropoli-
tan, and founder of the Catholic Mirror,
now published by Kelley, Piet & Co. here.
He did more for Catholic literature in
America than perhaps any other man Of
his age,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed {
record since our last report:
Infant Drank, stillborn, city.
Palemon Powell, II yrs, Ohio
Frank L. Paris, 3 yrs, city.
Flora Smith, l VI, city.
Herman Kuhlman, 50 yrs, Germany.
David Burhaus, So yrs, New York.
Johannus Hoffman,, G7 yrs, Germany.
Chris. Beuas, 8 mos, city
Chas, Bastgerdner, 81 yrs, Germany.
Ella Weeks, s mos, city.
J. Gardiner, 65 yrs, Rhode Island.
John G. Brenner, 40 yrs, Germany.
Ben. ]. Deters, yr, city.
Catherine S. Keefe, 40 yrs, Ireland
Thos, Lanigan, yrs, city.
Mary Mack, IS yrs, Ireland.
Henry Bokenkatter, 2 yrs, city.
II. NJ. Latsch, . yrs, city.
Caroline Schwing, yrs, city.
Mike Conlan, so yrs, Ireland.
Lulu Frieley, yrs, city.
George Liggins, 36 yrs, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Board Of PublAc Works.

The Board met in regular session, al The
members present except Mr. Foote, and
President Bell in the chair
The pay rolls of the street improvement
and sewerage department were ordered
paid
A communication from John Shillito, re-
questing that the streets and crossings
around his new building be repaired, was
referred.
A bill of $43 Al from the Cincinnati Gas
Company, for lighting the public market
houses during the past month, was ordered
paid,
A request from the Health Office that the
crossing at The market-houses be kept clean
during market hours, and that more cross
ings be laid, was referred
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
ST. LOUIS BoNps.-The St. Louis Republi

ST. LOUIS BoNDs.-The St. Louis Republi-
can of Saturday says: For some years past
all the new issues of city bonds have been
what are known as gold bonds; that is, they
were payable principal and interest in gold,
and the new bonds which Mayor 0verstolz
s gons soe 80 so Ne~ rhsre H is so yepy SG@e @ dob
that the city has lost more than it has made
heretofore by that policy. Now, however,
the tinancicrs of the East have worked them
selves into such belief in the superiority of
gold as money, they ought to be willing to
pay considerably more for gold bond than
for bond redeemable in lawful money"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
w A ASHINGTON.
DpeClHI 10 IHt SCHr.
THAT REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

THAT REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Republican
Senators had caucus the other day, the OBJ
pline in their ranks. 1t seems that there is
great deal of dissent from Mr.. Howe's
speech, at least as to policy. Mildly put
ting it, the idea obtains that he made fool
of himself Among those who don't like
Howe's course are Senators Cameron, of
Wisconsin, Mcmillan, Hoar and others.
The caucus was feeble and spiritless, and re-
suited in no action whatever Speaking of
this effort at discipline, Republican Sena-
tor asked "How can you effect dis
cipline when you have moth
ing to punish or reward with?'
CALCAsIEU PARISH.
The Hon. J. H. Acklen, of Louisiana who
represents Calcasieu Parish, in which the
timber seizures occurred, has been energeti-
caly at work with Secretary Schlrz and the
other departments here, to procure all in
vestigation of the conduct of the Govern
ment agents in Louisiana, namely, Carter,
the special agent, and Lacey. the United
States District Attorney This has been eff
fected, and Mr.. Adams Of the Treasury De-
partment, is to be dispatched for this pur-
pose. He will be assisted in the investiga-
ton by Mr.. L. Sewell, of Louisiana.
VIEWS OF MINISTER FOSTER.
There is authority for stating that the
views of Minister Foster, which at one time
were strongly opposed to the recognition of
the Diaz Government, have recently under
gone change, and that, during his recent
visit to Washington, he expressed himself
as decidedly in favor Of the formal recog-
milton of Diaz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
He Looked Through the Key-hO2e.
NntI1 al A oin n4r.lp p..,,n IL

4
RICHMOND, Va, April Yesterday A.
A. Reinhardt of great respectability pceped
through key-hole, and saw his wife, a
buxom and fascinating young woman in
bed with John Frieck Reinhardt at once
battered down the door, and stood in the
presence of the guilty pair He began to
beat his wife numerically, and while thus
engaged her paramour escaped through the
open door
Reinhardt then procured shotgun, and
after hunting several hours came in sight of
Frieck. He leveled his gun. but Frieck
ran into an alley. Reinhardt pursued, and
gaining the entrance of the alley blazed
away at the flying Frieck, the shot taking
effect in his back. His wounds are not re-
gardcd as serious Reinhardt has not yet
been arrested, though the police are on the
lookout for him. Mrs Reinhardt is con-
fined to her bed by the injuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Peacemaker,s Trouble.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO, ILL, April AT 4 o clock yes
terday morning drunken brawl occurred
near l54 South Water street, participated in
by Chris Durand and others, all young
men and residents of this city. George
Wilson, saloonkeeper whose place of busi-
ness is located at the above number, inter
fercd as peacemaker. Wilson was imme-
diately set upon by several of the party.
Drawing revolver he shot Durand in the
breast. The wound must prove fatal, Will
son is under arrest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
John Robimson's German Thea to

'Uncle" John Robinson and two German
citizens have made arrangements to run the
German (Wallner) Theater, which few
days ago came to an untimcly end. The
theater will be known as "Robinson's Ger
man Theater" The season will begin Oc-
tober 1st and close on April 10Th. About
fifty performances will be given, namely,
on Fridays and Sundays. Mr. julius Witt
will probably be the manarnr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
The Railroads.


National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, MD., April 1.-The shops of
the Northern Railroad which constitute
the Baltimore Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, resume full time to-day.
They have been working on short time since
July last.
A general reduction of about three per
cent in local passenger rates on the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad will go into effect to-
day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
COal-Oil Accident.
National Associated Press to the Star.


UTICA, N. Y, April Last evening Mr..
Curtiss R. Hawlcy, of this city, while going
down stairs and carrying kerosene lamp,
slipped and fell, when the lamp exploded,
setting fire to his clothing and burning him
quite seriously. He has been removed to
the City Hospital for treatment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Third Edition
THE LATEST


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The House Com
mittee on the Pacific Railroad has agreed to
name Thomas N. Cooley, of Michigan, as
the third Commissioner under the Pro Rata
Bill.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 1.-The new City
Council met this morning and elected John
G. Kirk, Greenbacker, for President, and
John Shitfier, Republican, for Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Death of Mala me Restell.
TIN @ N II w 9
National Associated Press to the Star.
BASEBALL.

National Associated Press 10 tne Star
BASEBALL.
UTICA, N. Y, April 1.-Utica's profess
sional baseball nine has arrived and will go
into practice to-day. Latham, of last years
Louisvilles will play second base
The Syracuse Stars, we understand, are
all on the grounds and undergoing thor
ough training.
HANLAN PRACTISING.
Toronto, ONT, April 1.-The bay is clear
of ice and Hanlan, the oarsman, is out at
work every day. His race of two miles,
s:raightway, with Fred. Plaisted, is fixed for
the 18th of May. The course will be from
Gooderhaws Wharf to Queens Wharf, along
the lake front of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Chas. P. Emery and Emma Magill.
Louis Amberg and Rosa Winkler.
Amos EntsJninger and Mary Grayson.
Mason Turner and Bridget Thompson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
NEW YORK CITY.
The Failures for March.
Natit nal Associated Press to the Star,

New YORK, April 1.-Eighty-five failures
were reported in this cityduring the month
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS


A RTISTS Manual of oil and water color paint
N ing crayon drawing, &c, SOC, of booksellers
or by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., 1l9 Nassau
street, New York.
LNLOCUTIONISTS' Journal gives best standard
Il and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic, dia
lect, humorous &c. 10c Of any newsdealer or by
mail. JESSE HANEY Il CO., 1l9 Nassau ST., N. Y
CKETCHING FROM NATURE-In pencil and
- water colors, and drawing and painting in col
ored crayons; practical instructor illustrated, SOC
OF any bookseller or JESSE HAkEY & Co., l19
Nassau street, New York.
MIss BRADDON's new and thrilling story,
Nl Thou Art the Man, 10c. Valentine Vox, the
Yentriloquist l0c. Houdin, the Contlror, 1Oc
Mysteries OF Paris, 2Oc. Count of Monte Cristo,
2Oc. Tom Cringle's Log, zoe. STANDARD Libra
ry." of any bookseller or newsdealer.
DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOUSE AND SIGN
Il painting, graining vanishing, polishing, kali
sominng, papering, lettering staining, gliding &c,
Soc Book of Alphabets, SOC. Scroll and Ornaments,
81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, soc. Watch
maker and Jeweer Soc. soapmaker, 25c. Tax
idcrmist, SOC. OF booksellers or by mail JESSE
HANEY & CO., ll9 Nassau street. New York.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-25
Grace Musical Union

on Saturday evening was, as usual, well
attended. The exercises opened by a
drill by the class followed by a vocal
solo, by Mr.. Glen Stoeckle. 1t was de-
livered we'll and loudly applauded.
Mr.. J. H. Hofecker read a humorous
selection. At its close in answer to the
calls for repetition he gave MAX Adler's
Political Speech at Dover, Del, which
created considerable merriment. Thi s
was followed by a vocal solo by Mr..
Howell in his usual FIRE style. Mr..
Walter Bacon's piano sole was we'll
performed and the audience showed
their appreciation by repeated encores.
A vocal solo by Miss Cause was so sweet
ly sung that the enraptursd audience
gave vent to their feelings in prolon Eed
bursts of approval. In order to crafty
the desires of those present she reap
peared and snng another selection.
There will be another entertainment
on Thursday evening. To take part in
this, parties have been invited from
Philadelphia. The exercises will be
very interesting, and no doubt the en-
will be well attended. The
Union will hold no public exercises on
next Saturday evening, because Of the
entertainment on Thursday evening