davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

the Exposition Buildings by q procession
to be formed at l o'clock p. m, to move at
2 o'clock p M. over an arranged line Of
march, to be designated in due time, in the
following order:
First Decentralization of Police.
Second Diyision-Column of military, Ohio Ma
uonal Guard, acting as escort to the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
Governor of Ohio.
Third Observation-Disclosures visitors, officials
and invited guests in carriages.
Fourth Divisiou-Trades Societies
Filth Divislon-Mechanics from leading manufac-
turing establishments.
Sixth Divis' 'on-Ciyic societies in citizens dress.
Seventh Divsion-Civic societies in uniform.
Eighth Division-Fire Department
Each organization to take place in line in
its respective division, according to its date
of organization.
The column to arrive at Washington
Park at 3 p M, and to pass in review be-
fore the President and other distinguished
guests, stationed on platform to be erect
ed in front Of the Music Hall.
The opening exercises to commence in
main hall Of the Exposition Buildings at 4
p. m, with prayer by Rev. Thomas Lee.
An address giving the historical and
financial statistics of the enterprise.
Address of welcome by President of Ex-
position Commissioners. Responses by
President of the United States, Governor of
Ohio and Mayor of Cincinnati.
Exposition to be formally announced as
open to the public by the President of the
Exposition Commission.
Ihe opening ceremonies to be opened
and closed with music by chorus of chill
dren from the Public Schools.
In the evening, the buildings and neigh
borhood to be illuminated with calcium
and colored lights and display of fire
works, with such general illumination of
the principal streets of the city as may be
practicable.
The following circular has been printed,
and will be sent during this week to all the
societies and organizations of the city, with
the request that preparations be made in
good time, and that they take part in the
procession
The opening of the Cincinnati Industrial
Exposition of 1879, in the new buildings,
the result Of the munilicence ard public
spirit of our citizens, comprising the
princely bequests of Reuben r. Springer.
the donations of the merchant and manu-
facturer, the dollar subscriptions of the
mechanic and laborer, and the offerings of
the children OF our schools-being an event
SO credltabie to our people, SO full of pos
sibllltles Tor the future, and standing un-
rivaled for importance in the history of
Cincinnati, it is deemed worthy of more
than ordinary CEREMONY and of the best
celebration by all our citizens.
TO this end it is requested that the dav
be generally observed as holiday; that
universal display be made in decorating
the streets and houses, and that all organi-
zations--civic and other societies-organi-
cations from manufacturing establishments,
&C., be requested to make proper prepara-
ton, and to take part in the procession on
the day OF opening.
WV. L. ROBINSON,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21
Found Dead in Lincoln Park

About noon time to-day a young man
named Alonzo Ireland found the body of a
man floating in the Lincoln Park Lake, on
the north side of the Park. The body was
about ten feet from the shore.
1t is thought that the man, who is about
thirty years old, committed suicide. The
Coroner was notified and will hold all in.
quest tomorrow morning at 8 O o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble, procure a pack,
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and YOU will
be all right in two or three days. The COM
plaint when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis
ease tor months. Another falacy is in try
ing to save a few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs, which 50 sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief Samaritan's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages s., female 3d. Sold BY
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut,
and by druggists,
apl6-ly-W S&M&ap23-1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

The following marriage licenses have bet
issued since our last report:
John G. Flugel and Mary Miller.
Pat Murphy and Mary ]. Sullivan.
Charles Eckert and Mary Tierney.
William Reuter- and Emma Andrele,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

=
Brouthers.
Umpire, C. Daniels Hartford.
Time of game-Two hours and forty-tive min
utes-
The largest crowd ever seen on the Gin
cinnati Ball Grounds was present at the
Star Brown Stocking game yesterday. The
crowd numbered fully 5000 people. The
whole trouble was, however, that the rail
road accommodations were inadequate, and
fully 700 persons had to walk towards the
city. The Stars played well for the first
three innings, making run in the first and
two in the third. In the fourth inning the
Browns fell on Chumard. and batted him
for six runs, After this the Stars made but
one run, and that in the eighth inning
Miller, the catcher for the Stars, did excel
lent work, although he suffered with his
game leg The following is the score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

The case of Sam. Bowles, who was in.
dicted for forgery and which was brought
up on petition for reduction of bail, will
be disposed of tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21
WIN. 1. ROBINSON.


Committee on Opening Ceremonies
Colonel Markbreit has been named as
Grand Marshal and Chairman of the Com
mittee on Organization of the Procession.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21
F1EAN ClAL


CINCINNATI, July 21--2P. NJ.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady at l-lO dis
count buying and Iar selling
Sterling is quiet at previous quotations. Sight
at 81 S71e, and 6O1ay bills at 81 81 per sterling
The following are the local buying and selling
OuDtAtlOns for hnu1u.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21
THE SPORTING WORLD.


The game Saturday between the Cincin-
natis and TroYs resulted as follows;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

The following are the opening and the l 80 D. m.
quotations OF the New York stock Exchange. AS
received by Lea, Sterrett & Co.. % West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

OswEGo, July N.-Wheat steady: No. l white
Michigan. 81 lA Corn nominally unchanged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

The Providence nine defeated the Chi
Cages Saturday, 8 tol.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-21

BELEEyUE. Ky.
Squire Tedrow is suffering from cry
sipelas.
Two years have elapsed since the Murphy
movement was organized here.
The Temperance picnic is set for August
2lst' and Mt. Lookout as the place.
Mr.. Anspaugh leaves tomorrow on an
other flying trip to Lexington, Ky.
Another serenading party was around on
Saturday night dispensing songs to some of
our favored citizens.
Messrs. Shawhan and Neuman are en-
gagged in very charitable work in raising
subscriptions for destitute family.
The temperance meeting last night was
well attended, and was addressed by Mr.
Pacey, of Walnut Hills, in very impress.
i've speech, which proved the gentleman to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
PROSPECTS FOR ORGANIZING THE House.
important Business Remaining
Before the Senate.
THE EXPECTATION OF CATTLE
Order OF Her Majesty's Lords
in Council.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81, 1870.
THE GREENBAcK ELEMENT IN THE HOUsE-Irs
STRENGTH AND DEMANDS.
The greenback gathering here is for "consuta-
tion," they say, concerning the course the eight
or ten greenback members of the next Congress
shall pursue in the organization of the next
House. They very reticent to their
purposes. preferring to wait until after
they have conferred together and ascertained
their strength. They dream of getting dem
ocrats join them and it is said that Mr. Ewing of
Ohio, is not disinclined to be their leader If they
could get force enough together to muster twenty
Ave votes they would in that case it Is sad modesy
demand that whoever elected Speaker by
their votes should promise them the control
of the Ways and Means, Appropriations Banking and
Currency and two or three other committees. which
would be pretty good arrangement for them. But
they cannot get twenty-five votes and there is every
reason at this time to believe that the democrats will
organize the next House without difficulty delay.
The democrats count 149 votes on the organization
of the House. without reckoning California. for
which both parties going to make desperate
struggle this summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
A PECULIAR CASE.
AN AMERICAN sHIPMAsTER IMPRISONED AT
rAYAI.-THE ALLEGED oFFENcE.

AN AMERICAN sHIPMAsTER IMPRISONED AT
rAYAL-THE ALLEGED OFFENCE
NEW LONDON. Feb. n, 1879.
On the 9th day of January last the American seal
ing schooner Lizzie 2. Simmons, James W. budding
ton master, made the port of Faya. Azores islands
with running rigging damaged and most Of her stuff
below deck thoroughly soaked, after exceedingly
rough voyage of eleven days from New London.
Conn., whence she sailed and hailed Her destination
was the South Pacific Ocean.
Immediately after her arrival at Fayal the Sim
mons was boarded by the Collector of Customs of
that port and two of his subordinates. The former
ordered Captain Buddington to show his ships man
ifcst. This produced. and while the Collector
copied the document the petty officers searched the
vessel. Among other articles discovered by them
bacco the personal property of the crew. furnished
them by the shipping agents and charged against the
wages due them at the end of tho voyage. This to-
bacco not entered on the manifest, II appears.
Such failure to enter was not an unusual circum-
stance for probably not manifest In thousand
records the amount of tobacco that each man Of
ships crew is provided with.
BuDpISGroS ARRESTED.
But the neglect to enter has, IL IL presumed. In
yolved Captain Buddington in difficulty, inasmuch
rs upon learning that the tobacco not mani
tested the Collector ordered his arrest, and subse
quently he taken to the Jail or lookup shore
and there confined. No specific charges were pre-
ferrcd against him at the time. and on the l4th of
the owners of his vessel. he was still in
ignorance of the nature Of the offence for
which he imprisoned. On the second day of his
confinement he was permitted 20 visit Mr. Dubury.
the American Consul at Fayal. and he lodged with
that official protest against his arrest Captain
Buddngton informed on that day that he would
bc brought before judge for hearing ON the 18th.
but IL not granted at that time and he put
off with the unwclcome Intelligence that the date Of
his trial had not been definitely decided upon.
THREATESED FOR DAMAGES.
In the letter referred to he announced his purpose
TO preface his trial with public protest against his
imprisonmcnt a. being unwarrantcd and Illegal and
also sue damages for the detention of his vessel
and the consequent loss to its owners and himself,
II is the opinion of the Consul at fayal that the
authorities have against Buddington, aud
that the latter at law for the inevitable
loss which follow hts detention for any length
of time
The next mail from Faysl will probably bring
further intelligence of this affair, which. the
face appears to DO without precedent sad extraor.
binary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22

whom? A. / showed it to three persons. but de-
cline TO answer to whom. because 1t has nothing to
do with the election of 1876.
General Butler-Oh. certainly il has.
Mr.. Cox-We take the view that he is not bound to
answer such question, on the ground that it is q
question outside of the record.
General Butler said he had suggested TO the
Chairman to have Mr.. Jewett called, sand then this
letter produced to prejudice his witness. Now,
if there any combination conspiracy by which
his witness to be shot down he wished TO find it
out Here the witness came to the stand and quite
incidentally. of course had the letter his pocket.
and after little coyness he produced it, Then Mr..
Cox, already cooked and prmed. says, ''Mr. Kellogg
is ready to have the letter produced" Now he must
know how this came about.
Mr.. Cox-You had better ask the Chairman.
General Butler said he did not want to do that but
if the witness had shown the letter Mr. Potter
witnessrHe can tell you that rs well as can.
Naughter.)
spoken with Wharton before he came on the
stand, but he had heard there differences
between Jewett and Senator Kellogg and upon this
he precated his question the witness in reference
to the letter. OF course he did not know what pur-
pose might have influenced his informant to bring
this information to him. Upon the question as to
whether witness need answer as to whom he showed
the letter. he did not think they could compel him to
General Butler Ito witness)-Did you show the
letter to any member of the committee? A. decline
to answer
O. Did Senator Kellogg get you this appointment?
A. No; he had recommended somebody before APP
piled and had got into some complications but he
has sustained Inc in my appointment ever since.
O. And since you have been In conflict with
the men who trying to distrust you? A. Yes;
Pitkn and Jewett together
In reply to Mr.. Cox the witness then gave long
history of his connection with the disturbances at
Shreveport in 1865 after which General Butler again
questioned him relative to the Jewet Kellogg letter
e. Did you show this letter to the President A.
Well, sir. you have before asked me to whom
showed it and have declined to answer.
c. Did you show it to the Attorney General A.
Well, no, did not.
O. To anybody in his Office ? A. decline to
answer.
O. Anybody in the Department Of Justice A.
decline to answer.
The committee at this point adjourned until Mon
day when MIR. Jewett will be called to testify with
respect to the letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 81. 1879.
EXTENSION OF THE LIMITS OF THE PORT OF
NEW YORK.
BY the provisions Of the bill passed in the Senate
to-day extending the limits of the port of New
York, captains Of vessels arriving at clearing
from Jersey City may transact their business
with the New York Custom House instead of going
as heretofore with and for their papers to Newark.
necessitating inconvenent trips backward and for
ward between that city and Jersey City. The bill
goes to the President for his signature.
SENATOR KELLoGG's REPLY TO JEwETT's
CHARGE.
Senator Kellogg says, i'll REPUTATION Of the state
ment made by Jewett charging him with having
forged the and protest Of the docu-
ment filed by Kelly. the election inspector at Rich
land. that Kelly came to him with the protest as
1t originally drawn up and asked for different
wording Of 1t. as he kelly was not satisfied with
It. Thereupon Senator Kellogg wrote off roughly
In pencil version which suited Mr.. Kelly. This no
asserts is the only paper which Mr.. Kelly has upon
which Mr.. Jewett could base such malicious accu.
gatiou,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILWAY.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 81 1879.
In the Court of Common Pleas. Chief Judge Brown
presiding. in a suit against the Northern Central
Railroad TO recover $4,000 damages for killing Mrs.
Burns, who by train OF cars on tho
track of that road in June last and killed. the jury
this morning brought in q verdict for plaintiff for
xIOOoO The suit was brought for the benefit Of tho
minor children OF Mrs. Burns. Judge Brown In
str1ictcd the jury. when they retired TO consider
their verdict, first, that if the jury find the
fact of the killing of Mrs. Burns, aud of
the relation of the equitable plaintiffs 10
her as set forth in the plcadngs. they
must ind for the plaintiffs. even though she (the
mother) did not use ordinary care and prudence to
avoid getting in front of the train and engine or
where she could be struck by tho passing train. pro
vidcd they find that the agents OF the defendant in
charge Of the train aud engine did not use ordinary
care and prudence in giving signals or posting u
lookout to give warning; second, the defendant il
liable TO damages IL want OF ordinary care and pru
dcnce OF the agents directly contributed to the acct
dent even though there was not ordinary care exer
cised by the deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.


SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 81 1879.
Mr.. MCPHERSON. dcm.) of N. j.. called up the
House bill extending the limits of the port of New
York. reported by Mr.. Conkling from the Committee
on Commerce last evening, and published in full in
the Senate proceedings of yesterday. 1t was passed
without discussion, and goes the President for
approval.
Mr.. SARGENT trep) OF CAL, called up the Senate
bill to restore Assistant Paymaster Nicholas H.
Stavey to the active the retired list the navy
Passed.
Mr.. SAUNDERS, (rep.) of Neb.. from the Committee
on Indian Affairs. reported without amendment SEN
ate bill to authorize the President temporarily to
transfer the custody. control and management of
certain Indian tribes from the Interior to the War
Department Placed on the calendar.
PENSION ARREARS AND PENSIONS.
Mr.. voonHgHs. (dem.) Of Ind introduced q bill
authorizing and requiring the Secretary OF the
Treasury to reissue United States legal tender notes
now held for the redemption of fractional currency
and part OF such notes heretofore retired from cir
culaton under tho act of January H. 1875 to the ag
grcgato amount Of 36.s52 900. and to expcnd tho
same in payment oisuch claims for arrears of pen
sons Us may be allowed under the Of January 25
1879. Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. INGALLS,, (repl of Kan, from the Committee
on Pensions, reported an amendment TO the bill
granting of pensions. The provisions of the
amendment are similar TO those of tho bill recently
introduced in the House by Mr.. Rice to regulate the
adjustment OF pension cases. to authorize the APP
pointment of pension surgeons and amend various
sections of the pension laws to prevent frauds
on the bureau
The amendment also provides that applications for
arrcaragcs of pensions must be made prior Janu-
AIRY l. 1880 After that date tho pension shall COM
mencc from the date OF the application. Referred to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
OUR FLAG ABEOAD-THE WRECK OF THE
MABEL CLARK MARRIAGE AS LEGAL AS
POSSIBLE.

OUR FLAG ABIoAD-THE WRECK OF THE
MABEL CLARK MARRIAGE AS LEGAL AS
POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 1879.
Rear Admiral John G. Howell hoisted his flag on
the United States ship Trenton February and
took command Of the United States naval force
the European station The Trenton was at Vile
Franche, France. The Quinnebaug daily
pccted there from Gibraltar. Commander A. r.
Yates took command of the Alliance at Smyrna, Tur
key January 81. relieving Commander 7. f. Kane.
The Powhatan, flag ship OF Rear Admiral h. H.
wyman. was at San Juan de Porto Rico. West Indies
February 10.
The United States ship Essex left Rio Janeiro on
September 81, 1873 bound to Tristan d'Acunha and
Cape Town. and returned to Montevdeo. Uruguay
via st. Helena and Hotspur Banks, December 81. She
arrived at Tristan Acunha October 10. nineteen
days out from Rio Janeiro.
THE WRECK oF THE MABEL CLARK
Through the Govern or of the islands Commander
W. S. Schley informed that the captain and
of the Mabel Clark wrecked there in May last,
and had taken passage in passing vessels the
of which could not be remembered 1t believed,
however. that some had gone to Cape Town. some
to Singapore and others to China Two Of the crew
remained on the island, Marcus johnson, German,
request to be united in marriage to the granddaugh
ter of the Governor Commander Schley made the
marriage as legal as possible by reading the Episcopal
service for such events. The Governor said six of
the crew persisted in the wreck. but it likely
that the ships papers were saved with the captain
and officers so that the names OF those lost will be
known.
CONTINUANCE OF THE CRUISE
The Essex remained about eight hours OF the
island of Tristan laying in fresh supply of vege-
tables, and. sailing that afternoon. reached Cape
Town on the 2sth of October. The weather through
ont the trip unusually rough and tempestuous
She sailed from Care Town on the I'd Of November
reaching st. Helena on the 10TH remained there six
iSnr trip: thence to Montevideo From ST. Helena
the vessel to the Hotspur Banks, reaching
there December 30 to look for the dangerous shoa
reported some time sgo but failed to discover any,
All hands enjoyed excellent health during the cruise
THE ALERT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE LOWELL GUN.

EXPERIMENTS WITH THE LOWELL GUN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ANNAPoLIs Nd. Feb. 81, 1870.
Commanders A. T. Mahan and A. II. McComb and
Lieutenant b. P. Buckingham. constituting a naval
board. left here to-day for the Naval Experimental
Battery, opposite Annapolis. to commence expert
ments with the Lowell gum There are 55,O 900 car
tridges prepared for testing the gun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
THE ALERT AT SAN FRANCISCO.

THE ALERT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81, 1879.
The United States steamer Alert has arrived here
from Yokohama. After reftting at Mare Island Navy
Yard she will return to the Asiatic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-25

THE VIRGINIA AMALGAMArIoN C.sr -Tho
IacI was recently announced that q colOred man
named Edward Kenney and white woman
nad Deen sentenced to the Virginia penitentiary
LOT violating the marriage law OF that state
Ihey resided IN Virginia, but were married in
washington; Their Imprisonment having come
to the knowledge of New York law firm. Reef
Co, the firm addressed a letter to Kenney.
advising him that his conviction was ssa clear
violation OF the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution, and also article section of the
constituIion, and OF acts Of Congress relating
thereto" and advising him to carry the case to
the Supreme Court Of the United States. This
letter necessarily fell into the hands OF the
superintendent OF the penitentiary, VINO handed
it TO Gen. James G. Field, attorney general of
VIZ paglnia s VINO has advised the Superintendent
TO return 1t to its authors stating to them that
II they desire to take legal and proper steps to
have the conviction and confinement of Kenney
inquired into 1udicially, every facility for that
purpose Will be afforded, but until they COM
mence proper proceedings for that purpose
such letters will not be delivered. The super.
1ntendent has complied with the attorney GEN
eraPs ADVICE, whereupon Reed Co. have pub.
ished the correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-25

youthful couple living at Lexfn0ton. Kentmc,y
EugMng az stern parent and other unpromis.
nS;o clrenamstances quietly LETT for Aberdeen
ONO, Wnere ior v, Squire Beasley would tie
lions asked. But the escape OF the pair was
soon discovered, and pater familias frantically
telegraphed TO the marshals OF Carlisle and
Carlisle marshal was promptly on time when
me train arrived, and was proceeding to arrest
the young Lady, when some gallant youths call
spirited the lady away to hotel The county
CLERK quickly furnished Q license, person was
called tn. and In tw1nkling the two hearts
OF the marshal who came upon them too late
There seems to have been no serious objection
by the father OF the young lady, and reconcii-
tation was confidently expected.