davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

appearance, but he was not long in estab-
fishing himself as an acknowledged favor
lite. His voice is full, round and strong,
and he is good actor as well as fine sing
er. Mr.. Gottschalk, aconscienti0us singer,
who is always warmly welcomed here, sang
the role of ashton" and did it well. as he
does whatever is assigned him. All the
other Important parts were very acceptably
rendered.
Tonight we are to have "Puritani," with
Mile. La Blanche as Evira; Miss Valerga,
the Queen; Sig. Lazzarini, Arturo; Sig
Storti. Ricardo; Monsieur Castelmary,
Georgia.
Saturday matinee, "Mignon'-Mlle. La
Blanche as Mignon; Miss Litra as Filina;
Miss Lancaster as FREDERICK; Sig Lazzarini,
Guglielmo; Mr.. Gottschalk, Lotario; Sig.
Lafontaine, Laerte; Sig. Ferrario, Giarno.
Saturday evening. farewell performance,
"Aida."
Don't forget the Geological Garden.
Lawrence Barrett at Pixies next week.
Haverly's Minstrels next week at the
Grand.
Emerson's Minstrels at Pike's-are draw
ing fine houses.
Wallack's four star combination next
week at Heuck's.
The boys always bear in mind the Vine
Street Opera House.
Esher's new Palace is sure of good share
of amusement patronage.
The Alvin Joslyn Combination al
Heuck's give an interesting entertainment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE ITALIAN GRAND OPERA.

T..E ITALIAN GRAND OPERA.
Lovers of opera which have been present
at the Grand this week without an excep-
ton express themselves as very highly
pleased with Mr.. Strakosch's present compa.
ny. He makes no pretension of having any
star of oyershadowing greatness, but he
does claim to have fine company, and one
that can sing not only acceptably but very
In numbers the company is very full. and
it is possible to present a new opera at every
performance without any 'off night" Ell.
tertainments. ......=. ,....
OF the three leading singers, Mile. Litta,
Mile La Blanch and Mile. Singer opinions
will differ as to the rank that should be
accorded each, and the appearance of any
one of them is an assurance of fine rem
dering of tie leading soprano role, and the
resources Of the Company are such as to
enable the manager to cast fine support
each evening, and yet present variety in
tile singers as we'll as the music. The only
wonder is that 81 good Company could be
brought with so little heralding of its
merits. "a
Last night the opera was Lucia Di Lam
mermoor"-with Mile. Litta in her great
role OF Lucia" 1t was, all things consd-
cred, decidedly the finest performance OF
the week. The audience was a fine one,
but not as large as the excellence of the at
traction deserved, but it was one thoroughly
in love with the mnsic, and from the first it
could be seen that Mile. Liita's previous ap.
pearance here had made the people her
warm friends.
Extended comment of the opera OF
| "I uci.u is uncaltad for. indaod littla othor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
Sta tion-h0use Items.

Mary Kelly, a vagrant, slipped into the
residence of Mr.. P. w. fodder on Broad
way yesterday afternoon and walked away
with some valuable mantel ornaments She
was captured and locked up at the Ham,
mOnd-street Station.
Thomas Morrissey got staving drunk last
night, and arming himself with an iron
poker started down Central avenue seeking
whom lic might devour. At the corner OF
Eighth and Elm streets he met Officer
Welsh and his partner. He dealt Welsh a
blow with the pker which knocked him
down. Other officers came to the rescue,
when Morrissey was dragged off to the
Ninth-street Station.house.
Peter Gable, of Cleveland, and John
Meyers we're arrested by Detective Mead
last evening on suspicion of being bad
characters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
. Shadows Of Coming Events.

The Slate Grange will meet in this city
December 8.
st. Edwards Church Fair at Hibernian
Hall closes this evening.
The Cincinnati Relief Union will hold its
annual meeting at the Council Chamber to-
morrow night at o'clock.
The Irving Dramatic Circle will present
rs, lvias Soldier before their friends at
297 George street this evening.
Rabbi Wise will lecture this evening at
the Plum-street Temple, at half-past
o'clock. His subject will be Josephine
Flavius."
The members of the German "Landwehr
Verein' will hold meeting next Wednes.
day evening at their headquarters. No. 142
Third street. Mr.. Killmeyer will feast the
Society in handsome style.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
ELECTION ECHOES.
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE,


MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-Of the thirty three
menbes of the State Senate. sixteen were
elected on Tuesday. the balance hold over
from last year. OF the sixteen elected on
Tuesday eleven are Republicans and five
Democrats. The next Senate therefore
will stand: Republicans, 25; Democrats, s.,
n Republican majority of II. This is the
largest majority that any party has had in
many years. In the Assembly the Republi-
cans will have very large majority, but it
is not vet possible to give anything like
accurate figures. .,-.. s...-.,.
CoSNEcrIcUr LEGISLATURE
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. THE Repub.
licans have II majority in the Senate and
81 in the House, making total of 81 on
joint ballot. tast
NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 7.-Returns from
South New jersey show the election OF
Ludlam, Democrat. in Cape May, and Har.
ris. Democrat, in Burlington, aud Beekman.
! Republican, IN Mercer, which will make
the next Assembly sand 35 Republicans to
25 Democrats. There will be one contested
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
Clerk Ambrose's Owe eroharges,

The investigation Of the books in U United
States Clerk Ambrose Office, by Mr.. New
comb, the special agent employed by the
Department of Justice at Washington, con.
tinued yesterday in the. following manner:
The accounts between the Office and the
Government for the last half of 1871 and
then by comparison of its items with the
items of the account relating to the record
of cases. a list discrepancies is made out
They relate wholly thus far to the criminal
cases in which the Government was the
party prosecuting, and, for instance. as set
has case been found where overcLarees
were not made il, the matter Of copying
policieA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
seat by Mcdonald, Regular Democrat, in
the Second District. Hudson County.
VOTE IN NEW YORK CITY

VOTE IN NEW YORK CITY.
New York, Nov THE flowing Is the
full vote in this city for State officers: For
4l6; Kelly, 1881 Lieutenant Governor
Hoskins, 5o,o25; Potter. sS,675. Secretary
of State - Carr, 49,7S6 Beach, 50, 1872.
9S.057. Treasurer - Wendell, so. 200;
Mackin. So 4OS Attorney General-Ward,
So, ,208; Schoonmaker, 97,216. State Engi-
neer-Soule, F,465; Seymour, Jr., 90, 209.
NEW YORK STILL IN DOUBT.
ALBANY, Nov. 7.-Corrected returns from
dispatches received last night indicate the
election of Hoskihs Republican, for Lieu
tenant Governor, by small majority.
The other State officers, except Soule. run
ahead of Hoskius and are undoubtedly
elected. The election of Soul is very
doubtful. The Argus says the State
officers are in doubt. The Evening Journal
says Hoskins is 455 votes ahead of Potter in
the State. Cornell's plurality is put at AS
900. The probabilities are that the next
Legislature will stand, Senate-Republi.
cans, rs; Democrats, 4 Tammany Demo.
Gratis. 8. Assembly, Republicans, 9l Dem,
ocrats, 35; Independents, 2. ..
Noon-With the exception of Cornell,
the result Of the election in this State is
still in doubt. Both the Republicans and
Democrats claim the balance of the State
ticket 1t Is believed that the official
count will elect all the Republican candi
dates except perhaps, Soules for Engineer
Robinson ascribes his defeat to Kelly's
influence, but believes the Democrats can
carry the State in 1880. He preferred not
to give any expression of opinion as to the
best Presidential candidate for the Democ
racy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

Mr.. Walter Lacy, the Constable shot
by William Parron, at Oakley, is still in the
same condition as at the beginning Of tho
week. His friends have Instituted a rattle
of fine horse for his benefit. Tickets,
price so CENTS are on sale at Squire
Wright's Office, Heister's, OF Eighth and
Freeman, and at M. Coughlin's, No. 277
West Fifth street. .... .t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed -
record since our last report:
Infant Stumph, stillborn, city.
Infant Tholman, stillborn, city.
M. Delbrugge, 10 days, city.
Ida Burdsal, rs yrs, city.
James Walter. yrs, city.
Mrs. Wills, 80 yrs, Canada.
Elizabeth Seymour, 81 yrs. England.
William Cooper, Sr.. so yrs, Germany.
Jacob Walter, 10 yrs, Germany.
Sophia Franklin, go yrs, Germany.
Nancy Dickson, 73 yrs, United States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
THE TROUBLE WITH TURKEY,

Ahh iAoCbLE Win IUkkEts
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Anglo-Turkish war
cloud has lifted little for the time being.
After somewhat extended correspondence
and much diplomatic iinesse Lord Salisbury
has notified the Turkish Minister that the
departure of the British fleet for Turkish
waters will be delayed ten DAYS in order to
afford the Turkish Government an oppor-
tunity to convince England that the re-
forms promised by the former in the
protocols upon which the treaty of Berlin
was based will be executed genuinely and
in good faith.
Lord Salisbury insists that Turkey shall
keep her agreement to the letter in refer
ence to the rectification of the boundary
line between her territory and Greeces.
He also reminded the Sultan''s Government
that King George, at his recent address
after the opening of the Grecian Chambers,
now In session at Athens, made especial
mention of this matter, and said that Tur-
key was damaging the interests and imper-
filing the peace OF Greece by her conduct.
SALLY is SICK.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Sarah Bernhardt the
actress and artist. has been very i'll, and
though her health is now improving. she
has not yet recovered.
France.
BOURSE BADLY DIsORGANIZED.
LoNDoN. Nov. 7.-The Times. in its finan-
cial article says: ''The Paris Bourse is evil
IDENTIFY thoroughly disorganized 1t will
only recover after the whole speculative
operations which have accumulated during
the last six months have been liquidated
Several declarations of defaulters were made
on Wednesday in Paris, but no names are
mentioned. We are informed that many
speculative brokers there have failed to
meet their engagements"
FEAT OF A GREAT FINANcIER.
PARIS, Nov,. I'm. PhiIlipart the great
financier of this city, has failed and has alb
sconded owing the Banqle Europeenne
4t00000 francs. The Bourse has posted
Banque Europeenne repu1iate NJ. Philli-
parts Buurse transactions on their behalf.
Foreigm Flashes.
The French Chamber of Deputies will as
semble in Paris November 9th.
Bertrand Mlcert, Republican member of
the Chamber of Deputies, is dead.
T Golos urges Russia to conciiate the
Poles, t. us securing allies in Germany and
Austria
The sale of the Russian st. Petersburg
Gazette is forbidden in tine streets and
towns in GERMANY.
The Prince of Roumania as conferred
upnn Archibald Forbes newspaper war cor
resnondent, the order of Star of Rouma-
MIA"
It Is definitely ascertained that the In.
dian indigo crop this year will be $4,000
naunds, compared with l13, ,00U maunds in
1873
Emperor William has invited the Russian
Grand Duke Valdimer and the Russian
Ambassador for several days shooting at
Leitzbinger.
Prince Jerome Napoleon seems to have
abandoned his expectaut role and to be de-
cidedly taking on the airs Of competitor
for the Presidency.
Some French newspapers give rumors of
projected matrimonial alliance between
Thomas nf Savoy (brother of the Queen of
Italy) and daughter Of the Crown Prince OF
Germany. s..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6, 1873.
To the Editor OF the Star:
III your issue Of the 9th inst, in men,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07
TURKEY TROUBLES.
Salisbury Struggling to Preserve
the Peace.
Failures and Flights Among
French Financiers.
GermnMy.

SATURDAY CALI.
National Associated Press to the Star
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The Czarowich will
visit Emperor Wi liam tomorrow.
Great Britain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-07

Gen. George B. Hodge is sojourning at
Florida.
Shares in the new Central Building As
sociation sold at premium of $3l at the
last meeting.
Crafts furnace at Gore, O., started up
Yesterday. This furnace was moved frofl
Newpor, KY.
Over 5000 have been collected since Oc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08

O'Clock In the afternoon on the day OF the
massacre, Major Cavagnan received . wound
from ricocheting bullet in his forehe I'd.
Mr.. Jenkyns, Major Cavagnarl's assistant,
who arrived at the residency during the
attack, wrote to the ameer for help; the
ameer's reply was: "Good will; am making
arrangements" A previous request for AID
from Major Cavagnari had met with the
same reply, Mr.. Jenkyns wrote again when
Major Cavagnsri was wounded, but the
bearer of the letter was cut to pieces BY the
mutineers.
The trooper then started, but was dis
armed and imprisoned. He succeeded in
escaping at daybreak on the 4th of Septem-
Der, aud visited the residency, where he saw
the corpse OF Lieutenant Hamilton, COM
manding the escort of the British mission,
lying across a mountain gun- He says that
Mr.sJenkyns was with person called YAH
yah Khan, and was, therefore, presumably
alive. The escaped trooper saw no troops on
the road from Cabul to Jelallabad and OAK
ka, and, so far as he knew, none were COM
ing. A comrade who was confined in Cabul
informed him that Lieutenant Hamilton
shot three of the muuneers with his re-
volver and killed two with his saber. DR..
Kelley. who was connected with the mis-
sion, was lying dead inside the residency.
Major Cavagnari was in q room which was
burnt and which had fallen in. His body
had not been found. Three native officers
of the guides were burned to death near the
residency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08
Regular Independent Incomes.

Free from business troubles, are assured by
prudent investments in stocks. From S25 TO
$4,000, In the new Mutual capitalization Sys-
tenn, pays handsome profits. Anybody can
successfully operate by this new method, and
receive pro rata division of the aggregate
profits secured by great concentration o. capi-
tai. A Chicago bank cashier made Sl69.l3 in q
capitalization of $50. A Milwaukee brewer
Melted s791.36 from an investment of $50 dur
ing the month of May. Savannah gentle-
man netted $6,3lOl2 from three capital cations.
realize large profits by safe and judicious in.
vestments. New circular, "Rules Tor Success, -
and invaluable information TO every investor
mailed Tree. All kinds Of stocks and bonds
bought and cold by Adams, Brown & Co.,
BANKERS and Brokers, 26 and 2S Broad street,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08

breast, and his wifs,s death had evidently
come from q stab in the breast, piercing her
heart 1t is believed that after being shot
and wounded she took refuge in the closet,
where she was pursued by the murderer and
stabbed to death. When the girl discovered
the body of Mr.. Morris she ran to the near
est neishbor and gave the alarm. Several
persons hurried to the house where the foul
deed had been committed and found Mr..
Morris where he had been seen by the girl
Search was then made for Mrs. Morris, and
she was fonnd in the closet, as
described. What is regarded as q
singular circumstance is the fact
that she sat on the floor with her back to the
wall of the closet, with a revolver in her
band and four bullet holes in her breast
This gave rise to the suspicion that after
shooting and stabbing Mr.. Morris. she
might have killed herself, but nothing is
known OF the past history OF the dead
couple which would warrant this belief
Another singular circumstance is that the
servant girl says she slept up stairs. and
heard nothing unusual during the night
The present outlook is bad for the girl, and
she must explain many things before she
will be believed innocent. Mr.. Morris had
recently sold 1000 bushels of wheat. and it
is thought the murderer was after the
money. Morris was supposed to have re-
ceived pay for the grain. Every officer IN
this region is out looking for the criminals.
1t is thought that the murderer made his
escape on the stolen horse. A lot of other
valuables in the house were not disturbed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08

A Pennsylvania Becomes Crazy Over
Religion-The Result of Camp Meetings
and Ingersoll's Lectures.
Especial Dispatch to the Tribune.l
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 30.-John w. Carroll, a
reputable citizen residing near Oil City, at
tended the sessions of the Free Thinkers at
ChautauQua lake short time ago, where he
heard IDgersoll speak for the first time He
returned home In a state of intense excite
ment. Finally he was pronounced insane,
aud his friends concluded to send him to
Dixmont, in this county, where he arrived
this morning, and was put in charge of a
keeper A special from Oil City gives
the following particulars Of the case:
Our citizens last evening witnessed en- un-
usually sorrowful spectacle. About 9 o'clock
considerable excitement was occasioned by
cries loud aud oft repeated. At first
it was generally supposed to be an alsrmlof
fire, and Immediately the firemen rushed to
the hose houses. 1t was soon discovered,
however, that the stentorian cries emanated
from the throat of a man in a one-horse
wagon, which was passing through the
streets. The bottom of the wsgon-box was
covered with a thick coating OF straw, and
on top OF that was blanket, lying on which,
with his arms tightly pinioned across his
thick thick set, WIS intelligent 'G man, WITH
black whiskers. slightly mixed with
silver threads. His writhing and twisting
in endeavoring to free himself were such
that the services of several strong men were
cslled into requisition. The policemen
came running from different parts of the
city to ascertain what was the trouble. and a
large crowd OF cor GUS spectators soon
gathered about the wagon, almost prevent
ing its progress Asi lassed along the poor
crazy occupant gave utteraDce in loud tones
to such expressions as GLORY to God"
Now Pm truly happy I'm Jesus
Christ, and I'm going to save the world"
lob, let me gol" GLORY, glory,
gloryn' The crowd followed the
wagon to the Union Depot where
1t became SO dense that the man was taken
into the wai,ing-room with the greatest
trouble. The doors were then closed, and
the man continued his rawlings and scream
ing. Finally he was taken to the train,
placed in a car, and strong men held him in
| his seat as he started away from Dixmont
He was accompanied by his brother, his son
and Mark Wilson. The sorrow depicted in
bis brothers face as he vainly endeavored to
calm the crazy man may be realized. but
can not be described: During the Metho
dist camp meeting in South OIL City
lar attendant, and daily drove to tn,
grouds, accompanied By his family. 1t j
| thought by many that the excitement o
this meeting, followed by Ingersolrs re-
marks, as q counter irritant, caused the do
tbronement of his reason. Certain 1t Is tn
affair is not very favorable commentary OF
either religious or sacriligious over-excite
ment. Upon his arrival at Dixmont, Car
roll was SO violent that it was deemet
necessary to bind him hand and foot. as /
was manifestly unsafe to allow him tn
| least freedom of motion. When last eee
by his brother he was ravipg about Ingersoll
HIS case is considered hopeless.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08
Stock operattons That Fay,

The past rev weeRs nave neen pro.lfic OF
immense percentages Of profits at the New
York exchanges, by the careful use OF moder-
ate sums in well-manipulated stock transac-
capital invested according to correct business
principles. Great activity prevails in the
market. The safest and most successful
method for operatingin a regular way Is In
financial union by the Protective system of
dealing in stocks, which affords absolute
guarantees that can not possibly be assured
otherwise. The vast aggregates on the sales OF
shares that have recently attained such intghty
proportions, have been CHIEFLY promoted ny
The infusion of this new element, which has
Sentative basis of this system Is its great sale
ty. To be sure of gaining the large profits thu
accrue 70 quickly In stock movemt It's, there
must be reasonable protection against sweep
ing risks. This is why the Protective system
excels all. On Monday three gentlemen In
stock by The Financial Union system, and on
Thursday closed the operation with q net
profit of 50 ,379.Z for each investor. Tuesday a
bank cashier In Philadelphia put $500 In
Protective operations on Northwestern stock,
and Saturday closed the contract with
81, 6S573 profit. Early in the previous week
two mechanics in Boston united their capital
aud invested <225on Michigan Central. and 10
days afterward they acknowledged receipt of
Sl,S29.S5 profits. The last week In July i've
each In Financial Unions ON st. Paul stock.
and on Thursday, the 18th Of August, they
closed the deal, and divided &lS.N0 eQuafy be-
tween them. A lady in one OF the departments
In Washington used ISL Tor two weeks In Pro-
tect,ves ON Western Unipn and Lake shore
Saturday prominent Pennsylvanta politi-
clan invested u SO In Delaware, Lackawnnna
and Western and Michigan Central stocks
ana IN five days drew ont Of the market with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08
Gold Watches Given Away,

Five hundred thousand dollars worth OF
solid gold and silver watches, silverware,
pianos, organs, sewing machines, French,
musical, alarm clocks and jewelry. besides
an immense amount of other valuable goods,
just for doing us little favor. which every
man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. No
money required. ALI the elegant and costly
articles to be given away are fully described
and illustrated by engravIngs, in book en-
titled THE Golden Prize" which we will
send gratis and free of postage, to any one
in the United States and Canada. Address
F. Gleason & Co., 46 Summer street, Boston,
Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08
Wanted to Stop the Interest.
ALBANY News.1


Daniel Webster once dIned with an old
Boston merchant and when they came to
the wine dusty old bottle was carefully
decanted by John ana passed to the host.
ster's glass and handed it to him. Then
pouring out another glass for himself he
held it to the light and said:
"How do you like it, Webster?'
ST think IL is a fine specimen of cid port I"
sNow, can you guess what it cost me, :
said the host.
.sSurely not" said Mr. Webster. 81 only
know that II Is excellent"
'Well, now, l can tell you, for l made 3
careful estimate the other day. When l add
the lnteres. to the fret price, find that 1t
cost me the sum OF $i.20 per glass"
'.Good graciousl you don't say so.' said
Mr.. Webster and then draining his glass, he
presented it again with the remark:
Fill IL up again as quick as you can. for
want to stop that coDfounded interest"