davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Shadows of Coming Events.

A reunion of the surviving members OF
the Fifty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer
Infantry will be held next Wednesday at
Barnesville.
John B. Hart, ESQ.,, will deliver FREQ
lecture at the st. Paul NJ. f. Church next
Friday evening Subject: "Queen Victoria,
Her Life and Times"
The next annual Convention of the Fra
ternity of Phi Gamma Delta will be held
under the auspices of the Indiana Chapters
at indianapolis, beginning the 18th inst.
The Musical Club of Cincinnati is prepar-
ing to give dinner to Theodore Thomas
and the professors and officials of the Col
lege of Music, on Wednesday evening next,
at the Queen City Club House.
A preliminary meeting to the Episcopal
Church Congress- which meets at Pixies
Opera house at 1920 a. M. tomorrow, win
be held at Christ Church this evening, where
an address will be delivered by Bishop Dud-
ley. A meeting will also be held at 8 a. m.
tomorrow at the 81. Paul Church, at which
Rev. Phillips Brooks, of Boston, will deliver
an address.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
THE METROPOLIS,
Failed and Badly Mixed.

National Associated Press to the Star,
New YORK, Oct. 15.-Messrs Hoar & Co.,
OF Wall street, have failed. Seven thousand
four hundred shares of stock have been
bought in under the rule for their account.
So far they appear to be badly mixed, Mr..
Hoar and another partner being absent.
As to the Catholic Church i'm
America.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn, pastor of st. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church, says the dispatch
from Rome, saying that in consequence of
the report from Cardinal McClostey, the
Vatican is taking measures for considera-
BILE development of Catholicism in Ameri-
ca, is essentially improbable if not absurd
The spread of the Roman Catholic
Church in America can only be gradual. 1t
can not be forced by any sudden measure.
The Church in America has never ceased
to endeavor to extend its influence
which it believes to be for the good of those
included in it. Undoubtedly Cardinal Nc
Closkey has had good news of the Church
to communicate to the Vatican, but not of
a character to justify this telegram.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
CHICAGO.
Business, Bustle and Crime In the
Sucker Metropolis.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-An excursion is being
organized here for a tour to the City of
Mexico via rail to Galveston, thence by
steam 10 Vera Cruz. 1t is expected that at
least one hundred prominent merchants
and manufacturers will join the party, and
it will be chaperoned by Senior Samacaico,
the Mexican Minister to this country.
The police now have pretty definite infor-
nation of the principal actors in the Jeffray
burglary and Rice murder They were Geo.
Freeman, alias "Sheeney," and Johnny
Lamb The latter was captured Saturday.
The information was obtained through a
former pal, now in the County Jail, who
claims to have known the plan of the bur-
glary several months ago. and asserts that
''Sheeney" did the shooting. This is con-
firmed by description of the assassin by
those who saw him. The police are search
ing for him. Lamb stoutly denies that he
knows anything of the affair." and claims
that he can prove where he was at the time
of the murder. He is hard case and was
recently released from Bidwell.
George Hazard, Cashier of the Auburn,
Indiana, Bank, who was arrested yesterday
for embezzling 500, 900 from the bank, was
to-day held in $4,000 bail. The case has
been transferred to the U. S. District Court
of Indiana.
Commissioner Haynes Courtroom was
crowded yesterday by persons desirous
of obtaining a look at the parties inter-
ested in the Tilden income tax case. After
a few preliminary remarks, Mr. Sherman,
Assistant United Stated District Attorney,
said he desired to examine President Black
stone and Solicitor Beckwith of the Chica-
60 q Alton Railroad and, on it being ascer-
tained that neither of them were present,
the case, at Mr.. Sherman's request, was
postponed until 10 o clock to-day.
Detective Tyrell, of the United States Sc
cret Service, arrested Henry and Oscar
Webber and John Morton, charged with
having extensively counterfeited $lO bills on
the National Bank of Richmond, Indiana.
Mayor Heath, Superintendent of Police,
and Policeman Henry O'Neil were arrested
yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault
and battery, preferred by President Hanger,
of the Metropolitan City Railroad Com
pany, who was arrested and prevented from
laying his track on Lake street Saturday
night They were released on giving 5000
bail each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Out of the Canal.

The body of "a woman which had evidently
been in the water for some days was fshed
out of the canal under the Vine-street
Bridge at 1920 o'clock this morning by
young lad named Harry Fuchs. The body
was dressed in black clothing with dark
morocco shoes and striped stockings One
dahl, was of the opinion that he had seen
the deceased often before. According TO
his statement she was q married woman
named Schram. who resided on Sycamore
street, between Franklin and Woodward,
and had been employed at canning fruit
She was a sister-in-law of a man named
Charles Heinking.
The Coroner viewed the remains, and will
hold an inquest tomorrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

Board of Public Works,

The Board met in regular session, Messrs.
Bell and Caldwell absent and Mr.. Baker in
the chair.
The weekly payroll of the Engineers
Department, amounting to$1,12l 66, and
the semi-monthly payroll of the salaried
force of the Water-works Department,
amounting to 81 ,424 95, were ordered paid.
The contract awarded to Robert Quinn,
for building a fence at Lincoln Park, was
rescinded.
The contract for repairing the bridge on
the New Baltimore Pike was awarded to O..
R. Arnold.
The contract for constructing sidewalks
during the coming year was awarded to
John Malone,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
LATEST LOCAL.

A BLACK sack-coat was taken from thief
this morning, and may be recovered by the
owner at the Chiefs office.
THos. GoRMAN was held to answer this
morning in the sum of $780, on the charge
of shooting at Austin Cavney with intent
to kill him.
THE team of DR.. Bartholow, which was
attached to carriage ran away on Central
avenue this morning, completely wrecking
the carriage and damaging several rigs with
which they came in contact
JOHN LANDER was arrested and locked up
at Oliver-street station to-day on the charge
of shooting at George w. Bluemland, a
on Central avenue with in
tent to kill him. The dispute arose respect
ing the payment for glass of beer and
ended with Bluemland receiving a slight
wound in the side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
DIXIE'S DEADLY DEMON.
No Marked Abatement of the Terrible
ScOurge.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TODAY IN NEW ORLEANS,

National Associated Press to the Star.
TODAY IN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS Oct. 15-1 P. M.-Official
statement of yellow fever cases reported in
the city: Deaths from II m. yesterday tc
12 m. to-day, 30; new cases, 1876, Total
cases to date, 1855; total deaths, 3,549.
IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-The Relief Com
mittee of Veterans Of the Mexican War re.
ported at their meeting yesterday that they
had sixty destitute families to take care Of
and the only assistance they had been able
to obtain was $50 from their comrades in
San Francisco. Money is much needed by
them, they have not received one dollar oui
of all the contributions sent here for relief
to various associations.
There have been $40 deaths from yellow
fever during the week, of which 237 are
children under ten years of age. Forty
deaths since Sunday noon, and 224 new
cases, the lowest death report since the in
ception of the epidemic.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS Oct 15.-All hopes of early
frost are blasted by the return of warm
weather. The city is presenting lively
appearance by the return of refugees and
the recovering or patients. Doctors say
large arrivals of refugees will give a new
impetus to the fever unless we have frost
soon, which is not now probable.
AT CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 15.-The fever
here took new impetus on the 9Th inst,
and has ragged in deadly form since that
date, the average new cases being about 20.
The total death list is near 100, and to II
have been daily added for six days past.
There are only about 1000 people in the
city, out of a population of 10000.
AT OTHER POINTS.
MOBILE, Oct. 15.-The yellow fever is on
the increase but it is so late in the season
that there is no great dread
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN, Oct 15.-Four
new cases and one death-W. W. Pledge,
express agent.
FULTON, KY, Oct. 15.-There are four
cases of yellow fever here.
JACKSON, Tenn, Oct 15.-We have three
cases of yellow fever, and one death yester-
day. There is intense excitement.
VIcKsBURG, MISS, Oct. 15.-Eight deaths
yesterday, nearly all of them of returned
refugees. If people would keep away the
fever would soon die out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
onal Associated Press to the Star.

END OF A FRIsKY DEADWooD FEMALE.
DEADwooD D. T., Oct 15.-Mrs. Lowell, a
desperate character was arrested on Satur-
day at the instance of John Rogers, saloon
keeper, charged with threatening his life.
She was locked up, but was released at
night. Yesterday she called at Rogers
house, shot him in the stomach and then
ran. He seized pistol and fired five shots
after her. the last one passing through her
head, killing her Instantly. Rogers can not
live. The trouble was about some mining
property, from which the woman drove
three men at the point of gun last Decem-
Der, and has since shot two others. She
was a terror to the neighborhood and her
death is regarded as just retribution.
MINISTER CHARGED WITH MURDER.
New HAVEN, CT, Oct. 15-The Grand
Jury began to consider the case of Rev.
Herbert H. Hayden, who is charged with
numbering Mary Stannard. 1t will take
three days for the jury to hear the twenty
trial will commence at once.
JAIL DELIVERY ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED.
CONCORD, MASS. Oct. 15.-Dunlap. the
Northampton Bank robber, was detected
and frustrated yesterday in an attempt to
regain MS lDefty. For some time he had
been quietly engaged in making an aper-
ture in the side of the cell, and was making
good progress by aid of something which he
had secreted, he having kept the job COW
cred up, but yesterday he was discovered
by an officer who spoiled his little game
He now reposes in a solitary cell.
KILLED WHILE STEALING.
ALTON, ILL, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Flaherty, a.
woman seventy years of age, was shot and
killed yesterday morning, by Orville Low
while stealing potatoes from his fathers
farm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
The Official Couut.

The examination of the votes, except in
the disputed precincts, was concluded last
evening by the County Clerk. This morn
ing the Magistrates met at 10 o'clock to
hear the arguments of counsel as to the re-
turns of Precinct b, Third Ward; C, Fourth
Ward; B, Sixth Ward; A, Eighth Ward;
B, Fifteenth Ward, and the Southwestern
Precinct of Colerain Township. The last
mentioned precinct was set aside yesterday
evening owing to an error of ten votes af-
fecting Irwin and Drew.
There is no dispute as to the election of
Judge Matson by majority of about S5
votes The whole dispute is on the Prose-
cutting Attorneyship.
Messrs. Campbell, McDougal and j. B.
Foraker conlended that Drew had major
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
RESULTS OF CUNNING.
A Young Man Shoots His Cousin. but
it is Claimed by Accident.

George Feiss, young blacksmith of sew
enteen years, who, with his father, works
at Haven's iron foundry and lives on Peete
having gun loaded with No. shot
About IL o'clock yesterday morning he
went to the home of his cousin, John Helm
lein, young man of eighteen years, who
lives at North Fairmount west of Mill
creek.
The boy Heinlein is the only support Of
his father who, about a month ago. was
crippled by being struck with stone while
working in quarry.
Feiss at first went to the stable back of
Heinlein's house, preparatory to getting
dinner at his cousins home. Heinlein met
him there, Feiss was about to put his gun
in corner of the stable, but first proceeded
to take off the cap. He says he laid the gun
over his arm and took the cap off when the
hammer suddenly came down, discharging
the weapon. Heinein was standing i'm
mediately in front of the muzze and re-
ceiyed the contents of the gun square in the
face. His left eye and part of his head was
blown away, killing the lad lmostinstant!y.
Fess adds that he was then seized with
fear at the result and fled.
The father of the deceased heard the shot,
and, going to the door, saw Heinlein scam
pering as fast as he could over the fields.
Lieutenant Hamel was put upon his
track, and soon found Feiss at his home.
He took him to Cumminsville Station and
locked him up on a charge of murder
The boy Feiss has not borne an enviabIe
name, as he has several times been in the
Station-houses for misdemeanors of various
kinds, once for stealing doves He also has
spent term in the House of Refuge.
The Coroner was notified of the case late
yesterday afternoon.
The hearing of the testimony was begun
at 10 clock this morning. The father az
the deceased stated that after hearing the
report of the gun he rushed out and saw
Feiss holding up bo h hands and heard him
cry out Murder" He then ran away.
The witness saw his son staggering at the
entrance OF the stable and he caught him
before he fell. Before the boy could bo
taken into the house he was dead.
Margaret Hanlein, mother of the H. Il
boy, made similar statement. Size clso
added that the boys had always been IN
good terms
Some other testimony was taken, but it
was not pertinent to the case
The Coroner rendered q verdict of death
from accidental shooting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
A FINANCIAL DISCUSSION.
In Which Congressman Elect Gets a
Broken Head, Etc.
Special to the Star,

Special to the Star.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 15.-Mr Wilson,
Congressman elect, and a man named Os-
born, engaged in discussion of the finances
at Clarksburg.
Osborne said that the Wheeling Intelli-
gencer stated that Wilson had advocated
hard money in 1876. Wilson said he had
never been hard money man, and asked
Osborne to repeat his assertion, which Os-
borne did, when Wilson struck him with a
heavy cane
Osborne then clenched him, and before
they could be parted Wilson's face was cut
and bruised up in terrible manner At
this writing DIR. Ramsey is busy trying to
patch up enough of him to occupy his seat
in the next Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Third Edition
THE LATEST.
In Brief.

In Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The President will
leave here tomorrow morning at s clock
for Winchester, Va.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 15.-Hon. Edward
Brunson, of Bristol, was chosen for Repre-
sentative from the First District, and Hon.
J. B. Baraby from the Second District, to-
day, by the Democratic Conventions.
Boston, Oct. 15.--A fire occurred early
this morning at 33 Edinboro street, this
city, which resulted in the burning to death
of young lady named Mary J. Campbell.
The house and contents were somewhat
damaged.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--A gentleman who
owns large stock ranch in Lincoln
County, Texas. is in this city, having fed
from the vengeance Of outlaws, who threat
ened his life because he gave information to
the military and endeavored TO have order
restored i'll that country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15

THAT POSTAL DECIsIoN-'I want you tc
distinctly understand sir!' began Third
street wife 9s her husband came home and
tossed into her lap an open letter addressed
to her personally-'I want you to dis
tinctly understand that read the papers"
"Do, eh?' was his careless reply.
eyes, sir, do, and | know that the Post
master General has ruled that husband
has no control over his wifes correspond
ence. Here, sir, you have for the fifth or
sixth time opened letter addressed to me
personality"
"Yes, l know it," he demurelv replied,
land for the fifth or sixth time have writ
ten across the envelope; Opened by mis-
take!' If that doesn't cover the case you
can appealw
She didn't appeal, but she is going to rent
a lock box Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Paris Award TO Our schools.

A letter received by Superintendent
Peaslee from Paris, conveys the informa-
ton that two medals-one gold and one sill.
ver-have been awarded to the Cincinnati
Public Schools, by the Paris Industrial Ex-
position. These medals were the highest
awarded to any educational exhibit and are
a high compliment to the Cincinnati
schools, and all concerned in their man
agement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
many.
THE SOCIALIST BILL.

THE SOCIALIST BILL.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-1t is stated that the
Government is much irritai ed at the in
temperate language and violent accusations
of the Socialist Deputies, and have ex-
pressed the wish that they should be legally
prosecuted. The debate on the Socialist
day. Clause 6, prohibiting the publication
of Socialist writings, &C., was rejected, after
very animated debate and many altera-
tions. Consequently the subsequent clauses,
up to No. 10 inclusive, could not be dis
cussed The debate was resumed Oh the
Eleventh Clause, which was passed, as was
also Clauses II, 13 and Is. The debate was
then adjourned until to-day.
Austria.
REDUCING THE ARMY.
VIENNA, Oct. 15.-The Austrian army of
occupation is to be reduced to one hundred
thousand men. The Landwehr will return
to their homes.
CABINET RUMoRs.
A Vienna dispatch says it is rumored that
Baron Depritis will form a new Cabinet.
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
VIENNA, Oct. 15.-Count Won Beust, Aus
trian Ambassador at London, has been ap-
pointed Ambassador at Paris, and Count
Karolyi to succeed Won Beust at London.
France.
PREPARING THE BUDGET.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-The Budget Committee
have commenced their sittings.
Rome.
THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
ROME, Oct 15.-In consequence of Cardi-
nal McCloskeys repeated assurances and
requests, the Vatican is arranging for very
considerable development of the Roman
Church in America.
DAMAGED BY A HURRICANE.
A hurricane yesterday did great damage
at Avellina, which was flooded and a num-
ber of houses destroyed The church was
also endangered. Seven persons were
drowned.
The East.
THE AMEER's SON.
LONDON, Oct. ia Simla dispatch saws
Yakoob Kahn, the Ameer's son, while pro-
ceeding to Almusjed to take command of
the Afghan forces stabbed a distinguished
officer, and in consequence was recalled
and imprisoned.
FRESH COMPLICATIONS.
A Constantinople dispatch says the Pow
ers are nitedly pressing the Porte to carry
out the Treaty of Berlin Immediately or
fresh complications may arise.
FROM PRESIDENT HAYES.
BUCHAREST, Oct. 15.-Dr. Smith has ar
rived with President Hayes autograph let
ter recognizing the independence of Rou-
mania, and wishing Prince Charles pros
perity, &c.
ANOTHER REVOLT.
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from Simla
says the Faysal tribes, near Bagdad have
revolted and have captured the town of
Daman. The authorities of the town have
demanded reinforcements.
WILL NOT CONSULT EUROPE.
Constantinople dispatch says the PorIe
will not consult the Powers respecting the
new treaty with Russia
Great Britain.
HEAVY FAILURE. |
LONDON, Oct I5-The failure of Messrs.
Westwick & Co., spice merchants is an
to-day, with liabilities of 100000. |
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.
The feeling of depression and insecurity
in financial and commercial circles still CON
tinues, and panic is feared. Business in .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Single Copy Two Cents. mo 80.

ity over Irwin, as would be seen from the
certificates in the different disputed pre-
cincts.
Messrs. Johnson and Healy, for Irwin,
insisted that the tally sheets were to decide
the fate of the Prosecutor.
The argument lasted until half past 1
this afternoon, when recess was taken for
one hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball.

This afternoon the Cincnnatis and Mo-
hawk Browns will play the last game of the
season in Cincinnati Jim White will play
right field and Mitchell pitch. Tomorrow
the Club will'be disbanded for the year.
The games Yesterday were:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
The Nashville Races,

NASHVILLE, Oct 15.-Yesterday was an
extra day of the fall meeting of the Nash
vile Blood-horse Association, in aid of the
yellow fever fund. The weather was pleas
ant, the track excellent, and the attendance
quite large The first race, A-mile dash,
was won by Mary Walton, Maggie Field
second; time 1917. The second event.
dash of ~ miles, was won by Glenmore,
with Bonny Itaska second; time 200.
The third race, 11s-mile DASH was won by
Sallie Polk, with Bill Dillon second; time
2:00A. The fourth race was a A-mile
dash, and was won by Clemmie G., with
Hamlet second; time 204.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Fresh Fires.

National Associated Press to the Star
MODERATE BLAZE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia fire broke out last
evening in Galby's planning mill, corner
Eighteenth and Canal streets, which was
totally destroyed. Loss about $40, 900. In
surance not ascertained.
TWO FIRES IN IOWA.
CLINTON, IA, Oct. 15.-A fire at Low Mari
Saturday evening, started by laborer's
pipe devastated the yard of Thomas
Bowers, a heavy farmer, destroying S., 900
worth of grain, hay, agricultural imple-
ments hogs and two barns, partially in
sured.
A disastrous fire broke out at Delmar in
this County at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
destroying H. Suthers' harness shop, Gold
& Brothers Office and agricultural ware
house, Bardley 81 Co.'S butter depot, the
Delmar Journal Office and T. Brosno's tailor
shop. The contents of the warehouse, but
ter depot and tailor shop were saved. The
harness shop was insured and the rest unin-
sured. Total loss $4,000.
LUMBER-YARD FIRE.
FoND DU LAC, Wis, Oct 15.-An incendi-
ary fire in the lumber-yard of Alexander
Mcdonald Sunday night destroyed lumber
valued at $4,000. Insurance $1,000.
IN WINDSOR, CANADA.
DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Ray's Distillery, in
Windsor, owned by the Nelson's Bank of
California, was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. Loss, $4,000. Insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-15
Cricket.

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-In the cricket match
yesterday, between the Australian Eleven
and the Peninsulas Eighteen, the first inn
ing resulted: Pennsulas, "a runs; Aus
tralans six men out 118 runs. Game will
be continued to-day.