davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-12-03
The BEST PAPER! TRY IT.!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
30th YEAR.
The Scientific American,
30th YEAR.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large First-Class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed In the
most beautiful style. profsey illustrated with splendid
representing the newest Inventions and
the most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences
including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture
Horticulture, the Home. Health. Medical Progress
Social Science. Natural History. Geology, Astronomy
The most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers in all departments of Science will be found in
the Scientific American;
Terms, $500 per year, sl,GO half year, which in
eludes postage. Discount TO Agents. Single copies
ten cents. Sold by all Eewsdealers Remit by postal
order to MUM & CO., Publishers 81 Park Row, New
York
4 IL Elm I'D. Scientific American Mes SIS
Mum Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents have had % years experience, and now have
the largest establishment in the world. Patents are
obtained on the best terms A special notice is made
in the Scientific American Of all Inventions patented
through this Agency with name and residence Of the
Patentee By the immense circulation thus given
public attention Is directed TO the merits of the new
patent and sales of introduction often easily effected
Amy person who has made new discovery or in
vention can ascertain free Of charge whether patent
can probably be obtained by writing to MUM & Co
We also send free our Hand Book about the Paten
Laws. Patents Caveats Trade-Marks their costs anc
how procured, with hints for procuring advances or
inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York
Branch Office, cor. F & 9TH sts., Washington, D. c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
fourth Edition.
lei E L A 7 E S 7
| DYING GASPS.
ongress Concludes Its LabOrs at D
O'clock.
DYING GASPS.

SENAIE-
onal Associatel Press 70 the Star.

stional Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Senate Com.
iittee on Appropriations has amended the
ijournment resolution, fixing the time at
O'clock to-day. The resolution will 60
ack to the House for concurrence.
The adjournment resolution amended SC
5 to make the hour 5 o'clock this after
loon was adopted at 1;25.
HOUSE.
In the House this morning Oscar Turner
y Kentucky rose to a personal explanation
10 deny charge made by the Memphis
Avalanche that he had been drunk on the
floor Of the House. He appealed to the
members to endorse his statement that he
lid not drink
Mr.. Turner also took occasion to make q
btatement with reference to Mr.. Hubbell's
nistaking him for Mr.. Robinson, Chairman
ef the .Ohio Republican Committee, and
asking him to support the Greenback
btgan here. He affirmed that the
Ihatement was. correct Mr.. Hubbell did
not deny it, but thought it was such mis-
lake as should not have been made public.
|, The House, then, in morning hour, re-
mmed consideration of the bill to prohibit
political assessments Of Government en-
ployes, and the opponents of the bill again
6llibustered to consume time.
AT l:45 the House took up the resolution
10 adjourn at 5 p M, and the House is vot.
ing on it, all the Republicans voting no.
LATER.-The House las passed the reso'
luton to adjourn at o'clock By vote OF
B to 65.
Messrs. Aiken, Bcknel and Field have
been appointed u committee to await upon
The President and inform him that the
House was ready to adjourn. At 2:3S the
House took recess until o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
BANKER BLAIR'S VICTIM.
Fears Of Trouble at the COroner's In.
quest.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
JERSEY Cry, July 1.-The funeral ser.
vices Of John Armstrong, the coachman
shot by his employer. Joseph A. Blair, pay.
ing teller of the Mechanics National Bank,
New York, in his stable at Mont Clair
Thursday evening, will be held tomorrow.
1t is expected several hundred persons will
escort the remains to the church.
A large number of laborers, mechanics
and sewing women viewed Armstrong;
body in Newark yesterday, and several
gentlemen volunteered the funeral ex-
penses. One elderly gentleman, who said
that at one time Armstrong was his coach
man in this city, expressed wish to defray
the expenses. He said Armstrong was q
sober, peaceable and obedient man. Sew
eral other gentlemen spoke equally well OF
the deceased coachman.
One of Blair's counsel said Blair would
bear the expense of everything done for
Armstrong A grave in one of the Catho.
lie cemeteries will be given free, in order
that Armstrong may be buried in conse-
Grated ground. Blair is in the Newark Jail,
where he has comfortable quarters in the
witness-room. He has not been locked in
a cell. This the workingmen have made
another cause Of complaint. Many feaI
trouble at the inquest this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
MUSIC TEACHERS
National Association at HOPKINS Hall.

The third annual meeting of the Music
Teachers Association commenced at Hop
kins' Hall at o'clock this morning. The
President, Mr.. DeRoode, of Lexington,
KY, called the meeting to order, and, in
the absence of the Secretary, appointed
Mr. P. Newball Secretary pro TEN. The
reading of the minutes was dispensed with
and the President proceeded to read his
opening address, in which he recommended
that the office of Vice President be
remunerative; that the President should be
eligible to election, and that the question
of the place of holding the next meeting
should be left with the President. An
invitation, the speaker stated, had been re-
ceived from ]. Ward Nichols, t. the men,
bers OF the Association to attend the organ
concert Wednesday evening, free Of charge
and that tickets would be furnished for ad-
mission to the Orchestra Concerts at 25
cents. He then went on to show the su-
periority OF foreign music to much of the
American music, and recommended that
members of the Association use only such
music as was recommended by the Associ-
alton, since this would tend to raise the
standard. Messrs Robert Bonner, J. Fan
ncnbaum, and " G. Stewart were then ap-
pointed as committee to take under con-
sideration the recommendations of the ad-
dress, and report to the Association.
Remarks were then made by Messrs. W..
Malmene, of st. Louis; A. Katschman, of
Portland, Maine; Robert Bonner, of Prov
idence, r. l.; N. Cal Stewart, of Ohio; T.
B. Rice, of Oberlin; T. s. Van Cleve, of
Wisconsin, and others, respecting the Or
ganization Of State conventions and the
best means of increasing the interest in
those conventions. A resolution was then
adopted authorizing the Vice President of
each State to organize conventions within
his State, and report the results to the next
meeting of the Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Local Personal.

Capt. James 8. Wise has returned from
Memphis.
Messrs. ]. II. Welsh and A. M. Campbell,
Of Columbus, are spending few days in
the city.
W. II. Mathews, of this city, has received
the Degree of Master of Science from the
University at Greencastle, Ind.
The Harugari Mennerchor rendered a
serenade last evening to Professor Brussel.
bach, who leaves tomorrow for Europe.
Prof. e. w. Coy, Principal of Hughes
High School, and wife left for Cleveland
over thesShort Line yesterday afternoon.
\MrU UoSeph Lilientlal, son Of Dr. Lilien-
tlidi, has been awarded a diploma by the
Harvard Law School without passing an ex-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01

The ground around Lake Chautauuua
rises gradually from the water. The out
look is lovely at all times. AT Lake View
the bay is wide enough to give different
changeable and beautiful atmospheric eff
fects. The wooded shores opposite are
clear and distinct. 1t is a comfort to rest
ones eyes on the white, fitting sails, and
absorb into the weary fiber of nerve and
brain the content and health that comes
streaming in from the gentle ministries OF
nature. The Lake is reached by the At
lantic and Great Western Railroad direct
A meeting of non-property holders was
called for last night at Workingmen's Hall.
The object was to form an organization IN
opposition to that of the real estate own
ers. A number of men were present, but
no one taking charge of the meeting the
same had to adjourn.
Philip Scheu, who was sent to the asy-
lum about four months ago. escaped from
that institution last night, and after long
chase, this evening was captured in garret
above Kings saloon on Liberty and Logan
streets. He was secured after desperate
struggle and returned to the asylum.
About four o'clock this morning a
burglar broke into the rear of Marcus
Simons' store on Broadway near Harrison
street, but was discovered and fired at by
Mr.. Simons before he had obtained any
plunder. He made his escape unhurt
The body of an unknown man, evi.
IDENTIFY but short time in the water was
found this morning about IL 80 o'clock in
the river at the foot Of Elm street. The
Coroner was notified.
During the month of June Mayor ia
cob took in $3,6 ,655 as licenses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
the estrangement that has sprung up be-
tween the Gear and Emperor William.
irish Newse

From late Irish Exchangesl
The crops in Ireland are not very prom.
Using. -
Bishop Warren confirmed over 300 chill.
dren recently at Oylegate, County Wex'
ford.
John Scott, OF the Point, in the County
Monaghan, farmer and trader, has become
bankrupt
At meeting OF the Cork Corporation il
was announced that the Board of Works
would grant f3j, 900 for the carrying out ol
the artisans dwellings scheme.
The Queenstown people have forwarded g
memorial to the Local Government Board
at Cork, protesting against the projected
scheme for supplying the town with water
at cost Of over 100000.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin at the Moore
Centenary crowned Florence D. MacCarthy
Poet Laureate of Ireland, amid deafening
applause. In the evening at the concert
there was a band OF harps playing.
AT Limerick the City Coroner held an in.
quest on the body OF James Cox, head
waiter at the Clare Hotel, Limerick. The
jury found that death was the result of ex.
cessive indulgence in alcoholic liquors.
A handsome monument has Just been
erected in Friars Bush Cemetery, County
Antrim, over the remains of the late A. J.
McKenna. The monument is of Newry
granite, and was erected by the many
friends of Mr. McKenna.
Reports from the Society for the Preserv.
alton of the Irish Language show that the
First Irish Book has already reached a
sale of 10000 copies the Second Irish
Book" 1900, whilst new issue of the
Irish Copy Book, containing a map of Ire
land in the Irish language and character,
has been printed.
A body was dragged out of the Grand
Canal, near st. James. street, Dublin, lately
and was identified as that of Beecher Flem.
ing, j. p, Rush House, Dublin, agent tr
the Dublin estates of Sir Roger Palmer. he
was missing since May 9th, when he drew
f200 from the bank in Arklow. On the
body was found f27 and some valuable jew.
elry.
Mr.. G. Fitzgerald, J. P, a large landed
proprietor in the County Tyrone, died
recently. He sent for his solicitor shortly
before his death and directed him to pre-.
pare leases for all his tenants for nine hun.
dred and ninety-nine years at reduced
rents, and also gave instruction for his will
binding his successor to carry out those
views But before the requisite documents
for his signature were prepared he died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
animation. He was obliged to leave his
class on account of ill-health.

animation. He was obliged to leave his
class on account Of ill-health.
Prof w. H. Venable, of Chickering Insti-
tute, left for Cleveland yesterday after
noon to attend the State Teachers Conyen-
ton.
John B. Peaslee ESQ, Superintendent Of
our Public Schools, and his wife were pas
sengers for Cleveland over the Short Line
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. c. M. Wright, graduate of the Ohio
Dental College and formerly practitioner
Of dentistry here, now of Basle, Switzer
land, is at present visiting friends in this
city.
Mr.. Edward Schueneman. the we'll
known city editor of the Abend Post, cele-
brated the thirty-second anniversary of bis
birthday yesterday. The event was cele-
brated last night in right royal style, and a
large number of friends were on hand to
partake of the good cheer of the genial Ed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
THE POLICE BOARD WAR.


30 ~@S-NS
The war between the Police Commission
ers wakes hotter and hotter right straight
along. Last night Mr.. Sutton, President
of the Board, Col. Wappenstein, McGrana-
nan, General Superintendent Of Infirmary,
Mr.. Bell, Superintendent of the same in
stitution, Mr.. Christ. Kinsinger and Frank
TAFT all embarked on the $3.50 train on
the Little Miami Railroad for Co.
lumbus to appear before the Governor this
morning in the case of Mr.. Hogan. Just as
the train was about to start Mr. Sutton was
handed the following notice by VIM. Fitz-
gerald, Of the Infrmary Department:
'OFFIcE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.
"W. W. Sutton, Esq, Police Commissioner:
1--WE hereby call meeting of the Board
of Police Commissioners for July 1st, 1879
at o'clock a. M, for the transaction of
such business as may be lawfully brought
before the Board. DANIEL WEBER,
u. A. SETCHEL."
Upon the receipt of this notice Mr.. Sut-
ton concluded not to 60 to Columbus.
Fitzgerald also had in his possession no.
tice of the same description for Police Com.
missioner Dorsch, but being unable to find
Dorsch he gave it to John Darcy, the Pull
man car porter, with instructions to hand
it to Dorsch were he on the train. The por-
ter, by mistake, delivered it to Col. Wap-
penstein, who opened and read it,
At o'clock this morning Messrs. Weber,
Setchel and Hogan assembled in the Com
mittee-room in the City Buildings, with
closed doors. Mr.. Sutton also held a
caucus all alone in the room of the Police
Commissioners, and there he stayed for
several hours, waiting for that called meet
ing to come to order. Bat up to II o'clock
no meeting had been held, and none is to
be held.
Mr.. Hogan sent his attorney, Mr.. McGar-
| ry, to Columbus to appear for him, and it
| is his intention to worry along with the
witnesses as long as he possibly can and
thus detain the proceedings so that in case
Hogan is recognized as member OF the
Board this afternoon at the meeting he can
get his work in OF cutting throats before his
head is clipped by the Governor, as it will
be beyond a doubt.
The application of Patrick Hogan for a
mRndamus against the Police Commission
ers being set for trial this morning was
called up at 12:30 oclock. f. NJ. Johnson
on behalf of Police Commissioner Sutton
asked for continuance in order that he
should have time to prepare his answer.
Mr.. Bateman resisted.
Mr.. Johnson exhibited a telegram re-
ceived this morning, which he said would
be part of his defense.
The Court would not permit the telegram
to be read until the case was heard.
Mr.. Campbell, on behalf of Dorsch and
Hanson, also asked for time to prepare
their answers.
Mr.. Bateman said it would be unjust to
Hogan to delay the hearing.
The Court finally set the case for to-mor-
row morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
p. II. KUMLER,
Erifv Gp1initor
Longview Asylum.

VIM. H. Bunker against Chas. A. Miller.
The plaintiff is an Ex-Superintendent Of
Longview Asylum, and the defendant is
the Superintendent now in office. The
plaintiff filed an information asking that
defendant be required to show by what
authority he exercised the duties of the
Office, and claimed that he (the plaintiff
was entitled to hold the Office under his
appointment as Medical Superintendent for
the term of six years, which had not ex-
pired.
Judge Avery delivered the opinion, hold
ing that the law of 1881, under which DIR.
Bunker held the Office, was repealed by the
act of April 5th, 1878. Information dis
missed at the costs of the relator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
STRIKING EIGHT.
Startling Rumors of Impending Labor
Revolutions.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, July 1.-The Herald to-day
says: While we do not desire to excite a
needless alarm, the fact can not be con-
cealed that within the past few weeks there
have been anxious mutterings of an i'm
pending storm, and that observers familiar
with the extent OF the revolutionary labor
movement have seen premonitions of an
other outbreak on the part of the dissatis-
fled laboring classes, or rather those ele-
ments which are under the influence OF
rabid and revolutionary leaders.
This outbreak, the rumor has declared,
was to be preceded by monster demonstra-
tions in most of the large cities to be held
on the 4th of July, and immediate and uni
versal reduction of the daily hours of labor
to eight, and to be followed by a general
eight-hour strike all over the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01

years a business man of this place, died to-day
after an illness of several weeks.
MADIsoNyIJLE, July 1.-The widow Pritchett
was aroused the other night, and discovered a
ladder at her window. Instead OF giving the reg
ulation fainting performance she seized pistol
and fired three shots at The retreating burglar.
LEBANON JUNCTION, July 1-Robert G. slade, a
native of Montgomery County, Ohio was caught
in the rigging of moving machine on the farm
OF Clifton Bogard, in the eastern part of Bullitt
County, yesterday, and was mangled to death.
NIcHoLAsyILLE. July LA little child of John
Funk was kicked by mule yesterday, and seri-
ously and probably fatally injured.
Esquire John Portwood, soldier of the war OF
1872, highly respected and wealthy. is dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
THE OLD COMMONWEALTH.
Pithy Points Picked up Here and
There in Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star
PApucAHJu uly1.-Atthe colored Baptist Church,
in this city Sunday, two negro men fell out when
one OF them drew pistol and fired. He missed
his man, and everybody else. The congregation
got out OF the windows and doors, and some of
them dropped on the floor and screamed The
two men were arrested and put in jail.
young lady on an excursion from Cairo to Co
lumbns was robbed Of 500 worth of jewelry. The
thieves were arrested at Cairo, and part Of the val
uables recovered. ss
ELlzAgErHTowN, July l.-Edward F. HOskins
former Assessor OF Hardin County, and for many
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Hoof-beats at the Coliseum.

Of the eight who started in the match on
Sunday afternoon two have already given
out. The remaining six are still pegging
away. The score at 1920 this morning was
as follows: Grim, 1870; Layton, 129; Welsh
l13; Harms los; Olmstead, SO; Keeling, GA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01

Speaking of pineapples the Key West
Key says: "The crop of this delicious
fruit this season will double that of any
former year. Formerly they were raised
at Key Largo; now they come from FL
liott's and other Keys in such quantities
as to make up. large export trade. For
weeks past we have been shipping them
to Galveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Pen
sacola and al along the coast" 7s'~N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

issued since our last report:
Jacob Bund and Emma Juclg.
Hy Koehler and Lena Korn.
Lorenz Kist and Margaret Koch.
Albert Atharis and Katie Horning.
John II. Anneken and Mary ALI.
Frank L. Miller and Sarah g. Lawleas
Hy. Binue and Leowand Vogel.
David J. Flauedy and Margaret e. Kohne.
John DAWN and Anna Cannon.
Lewis Smith and Martha Davis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Ohio Teachers Association.
Non;al tr fba -,ar

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-The Ohio Teach
ers Association commenced four days
session here to-day. The inaugural ad-
dress at the morning session was delivered
by Superintendent Richardson, of Chilli
cothe, and papers were read and discus.
sions INDUCED in by the following: Prof.
A. II. Tuttle, Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus; P. B. Patterson, Superintendent
of Schools, Washington @. H.. NJ. s. Tur
rill, Principal of Cumminsville District,
Cincinnati; W. R. Wean, Superintendent
of Schools, Wellington; Hon. w. D.
Henkle, Editor of Ohio Educational
Monthly, Salem; Hon. T. W. Harvey, Su-
perintendent Of Schools. gainesville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
BEAUTIFUL BREATHITT.
Trial of John Alderman Now in
Progress.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
Mt. STERLING, July 1.-Intelligence from Jack
son states that the troops reached there last Tues
day and lodged their prisoners in Jail. Judge
Jackson is on hand and John Ackerman's trial
commenced yesterday. Jerry Little and George
Haddox have applied for change OF venue The
soldier boys are enjoying themselves and expect to
return home in two or three weeks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Help for the Poor Poncas.
,tional Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO. July IA large meeting was
held last night in Farwell Hall in the inter-
ests of the Ponca Indians. Rev. J. II.
Tribbles, of Omaha, was present, also Gen.
Leak, who spoke of the legal status of the
Indians and how they are deprived of their
rights. A collection was taken and COM
mittee appointed to raise funds to secure
the return oil the Poncas to their old homes
by legal process
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
The Contested Election Cass-Deoision in
Favor Of Drew.

In the case Of L. w. Irwin against S. H..
Drew, Judge Avery announced the opin-
ion. The parties were contestants at the
last October election for the Office of Pros
ecuting Attorney OF the County, and by the
returns of the Clerk and Justices Irwin had
a majority and was declared elected. Pro-
ceedings were taken under the statute by
Drew to contest the election in the Common
Pleas, and that Court found in favor of
Drew. 1t is now claimed there was error
in that finding, and reversal is asked.
Judge Avery delivered the opinion, hold
ing that the question was determined in
the Common Pleas on the weight of evil
dence, and this Court had no authority to
review the decision. Judgment affirmed.