davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
WORKING WORLD.
THE.HARMoNY MILLS STRIKE
Sational Associated Press to the Star.


CoHoEs, N. Y, March GA meeting of
the weavers and section hands was held at
Meehan's Hall at o'clock last evening.
The meeting was called. to endeavor to get
the weavers to rescind resolution passed
to work this morning A long session was
held. and it was finally determined by
unanimous vote to resist the company to
the bitter end, and make strong fight
The discharge of Dennis Murray, the OBJ
noxious overseer, is demanded before they
will return to work. .4..t
A large mass meeting is being held this
morning. All the employees of the Com
pany are in attendance, and resolutions
will be passed to remain out
Notices are now going through the press
warning all weavers and section hands to
remain away from the mills.
HERMANN's MEN OUT AGAIN.
NEW York, March 29.-The five hundred
workmen employed in Hermann's furni-
ture factory, after working for two days
struck again Saturday evening. They
claim that Mr.. Hermann asgone back on
the agreement by which they returned to
work. and instead OF giving them an ad-
vance, he reduced the wages of some OF
the workmen ten per cent The men say
they will not return to work unless he
gives them an advance of twenty-five per
cent on their former wages.
WILL NOT PARADE.
NEW York, March 29.-Four Thousand
piano-makers were to parade to-day to Gel
ebrate their strike victory, but at meet
ing yesterday it was decided that such q
demonstration would be in bad taste, and
would cause them to lose public sympathy.
1t was resolved, therefore, not to parade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

of Good Friday and the joy of Easter Sun
day. The altar, previously clad in deep
mourning was on this occasion radiant
with lights and fragrant with flowers. 'The
silence that could be felt" was broken by
the triumphal hymn, He Is risen. He is
risen." "This is the day that the Lord
hath made, let US be glad and rejoice"
Rev. James Kehoe was assisted by Father
Ennis as deacon, and Mr. Thomas Kehoe,
his brother. sub-deacon. Rev. James Nc
Nurny officiating as Master of Ceremony.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Ennis He proved the necessity of a sacri-
| flee in the worship of Divinity offended
by the sin of mankind. From the earliest
days of the world sacrificial rites occupied
an important part in the religious
history of every nation; abolished in
the immolation of Mount Calvary,
the Sacrifice of the Cross was to be perpet-
uated on earth till the consummation of
time. To this effect Jesus Christ instituted
a holy priesthood in the person of the
Twelve Apostles, who in their turn CON-
ferred the delegated power to their success
sors, presenting to the world that unbroken
series of priests who for nineteen centuries
have graced the sanctuary of the Catholic
Church.
liz tucu dlluucu W tue yOuHS 1LoNito,
who. for the first time assembled the altar
of God, dwet on the dignity of his sacer-
dotal character and the duties In
volving upon him. Addressing him.
self t. the happy parents present in
the Church, congratulated them on the pri-
vilege of giving to society another apostle
OF Jesus Christ in the person of their son.
In conclusion he asked Rev. Father Kehoe
| to bless them in N special manner without
forgetting his fellow-priests, friends and
companions, and each member of the con-
gregation.
1t is doubtful whether more imposing
and beautiful service was ever held in the
church of the Immaculate Conception. The
touching "reminiscences of this day will
live for many years in the memory of the
people of Newport. That success and hap
piness may attend Rev. Father
Kehoe in his priestly career, is the
sincere wish of all his numerous friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
THAT CHRISTIANCY ROW.
What Both Sides Have to Say Further
About 1t.
National Associated Pres, to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, d. G., March 29.-News of
Mrs. Christiancy's statement about her hus-
band has evidently travelled very rapidly to
Peru, as the Minister is already beginning
to inundate the Departments with state
ments concerning his wife, and how she
came to leave Peru without aid from him.
He SAYS that when his wife came on to him
in Peru she was under the protection of
George Haight, an American resident in
Peru. Haight is man of family.
He took fancy to Mrs. Christiancy and
paid her great deal of attention. The
Minister AYERS that Haightcame very often
to the Legation and that he was altogether
too devoted to his wife. He acknowledges
that he did raise a scene with his wife. but
it was occasioned by his coming into his
salon one afternoon suddenly and finding
his wife in Haight's arms Another scene
that he had with his wife was upon his
discovery of letter written to her by Dr.
Victor Christiancy, now at Leavenworth,
Kansas in which the doctor expressed
himself more ardently than q step-son
should.
Mrs. Christianov, in reply to this, says
that it is true that Mr.. Christiancy charged
her with being in Mr.. Haight's arms, but
that it only arose from his extreme jeal-
ousy. Mr.. Haight was sitting talking with
her in the Legation parlor. They were at q
round-table. Mrs. Christiancy reached
across his arm for book, excusing herself
as she did SO; but at this juncture the Min.
lister came in, and as she charges, the
memorable knock-down scene took place.
DR.. Victor's letter she admits. but as it also
contains reference to the Chandler bar
gain and money paid to Christiancy, she
does not think that letter will be brought
very prominently in the case.
That DR.. Victor professed great admira
ton for her is true, but that she has evel
encouraged him is denied. She says that hel
relations with Mr.. Haight will bear thu
closest scrutiny. She complains that Min
lister Chrstiancy, when he sent for her t.
come to Peru, did not furnish her an.
travelling companion, not even maid. A
Spaniard on board the steamer annoyed he
very much by his insolent attentions, ant
Mr.. Haight, a gentleman vouched for b.
the Captain, was the means of protecting
her from the troublesome Spaniard. Minis
ter Christiancy. at the end of the voyage
thanked Mr.. Haight for what he had done
and cordially invited him to the Legation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

The Parnellites were thrashed all around
ultimately. Mr.. Parnell managed to say q
few words only, Mr.. OCleary himself beg
ging the hearing for him.
STEAMER sILEsIA MISSING.
LONDON, March 29.-Much anxiety is felt
at the non-arrival of the Hamburg steamer
Silesia at Plymouth.
Siam.
KING OF SIAM COMING TO AMERICA.
LONDON, March GA dispatch from
Bangkok says the King of Siap will soon
visit Europe and America.
Afghan.
NATIVE TROOPS REPULsED.
LONDON, March pa Cabul dispatch
says the Afghans attacked Fort Batlye at
Gandawak on the evening of the 26th inst.
aud were repulsed after severe fighting.
The British loss was forty killed and
wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
OVER THE BRIDGE.



Big ball at Drexelius Hall tonight.
Wesley Timberlake was arrested to-day
by Constable Dunn for careless driving.
The Laurels will give one of their usual
delightful receptions at Drexelius Hall to-
morrow night.
Annie Maddux filed suit for divorce Sat-
urday against her husband, Henry Maddux.
on the alleged grounds of abandonment.
(. The Little Gem Dancing Club have or
ganized for the spring season and will give
their first reception at Drexelius Hall Sat-
urday night.
Myrtle and Friendship Lodge, X. of p.
will visit Ludlow tonight in body to in
stall new lodge in that town. The Lodge
has 70 charter members.
POLICE CoURT. Peter Kiesler, drunk, "A:
Anna Baldwin, safekeeper, dismissed; Ed
ward Hayden, disorderly, IS. The arrest
ing officers were Casey, Linniman, Barton,
Furber, Bolan and Goodson.
If tie Republican Grant organf would
manage to say something about Democratic
Conventions now and then it might be
consoling to the Grant party. The trouble
is there is too much supposed purity.
The west end of the city, especially the
roling-mill fraternity, were shock ed YES
terday by the news of the death of Thomas
Wilson, Jr, a well known and popular
helper at Mitchell, Tranter q Co.'s. His
illness was OF very short duration.
A babe was found lying bundled up lust
inside the gate of St. Elizabeth Hospital
last night There was nothing about it
that might lead to Identification, except
that the poor little thing had very sore ewes.
1t was taken in and will receive all the
care and attention possible.
The entertainment for the benefit OF
Watty Morgan takes place tonight at Odd.
fellows Hall. The boys have secured the
services OF number Of amateur and pro-
fessional talent. and fixed up a choice BRO
gramme to be rendered. At the conclu.
sion of the entertainment there will be q
grand ball.
Joseph Pugh, who was killed in Cincin.
natl Saturday, was an old resident of Gov.
ington, having lived here forty-three year,
out of the forty-nine years OF his life. He
was a single man, but las several brothers
and sisters living in Coyington. His re.
mains will be inferred from his late home,
No. $50 Lexington Pike. " isiia lfli' Is'
A little six-year.old son Of Colonel Dick
6elhorst was engaged in feeding valuable
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. O.


Easter was more generally observed by
the Dayton churches this year than ever
before.
The Parole Dancing Club closes the season
with calico ball at Castle Hall tomorrow
evening
The Easter offerings at Christ Church
Yesterday morning amounted to upwards
of 81, 400.
A change is in the prospective at the Ar
lington House within q few days. The
new proprietor will come from Cleveland.
The good Father Goetz, OF Holy Trinity,
was made glad yesterday by an Easter egg
which contained five ten-dollar gold pieces
An alarm Of fire was sent in yesterday
from Box 80, Wayne and Blind streets
Burning chimney at G. W. Grau's place Of
business. No damage.
The military fair on Saturday night was
a success, the receipts showing an attend
ance OF over 200, and the Boys in Blue"
are correspondingly happy.
James Mckinney, employed in Heath
mans livery stable, received kick on the
leg from one of the horses there last Satur-
day that will disable him for some time
Yesterday morning Mr.. Charles e. Fox
fell in fit on Ludlow street while return
ing from church, and in falling struck his
head on the curb-stone, inflicting deep
cash.
Prof B. G. Noyes writes from Savannah,
Ga, that be is greatly improved in health,
and expects to be able to resume his duties
in the High School at the beginning of
next year.
The A. & G. w. R. R. died last midnight.
1t is succeeded by the new company, New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad Com
pany. 1t is understood that it is to be re-
duced to standard gauge road.
LUDLOW. Kr.
Rev. M. D. A. Steen has returned from
Xenia, O., where he has been attending the
golden wedding of his parents and reunion
Of the Steen family in Ohio. He reports
an interesting occasion and very much en-
joyed.
Guiding Star Lodge, K. of p, with New
port and Covington lodges. will institute a
new lodge at Ludlow tonight.
The Merry Four give an Easter Monday
ball at Notices Hall tonight and the Jolly
| ElN0 SlNo ou0 dt A1uoopdA ldAs
Capt Bean has strong force now en-
gagged in lowering the track on Front
street, below the bridge. Travel will not
be delayed
| PERSONAL. - Mr.. and Mrs. Michael H.
johnson, of Fosters Crossing. O., are visit
ing their hosts of friends in Dayton.
Claude Maddox lropped in on the boys
yesterday.
Miss Belle Langley, who was visiting
Miss Addie Wells, has returned TO her
home at Prestonburg KY.
Mr.. John Fennel has branched out with
a paper-hanging establishment on Garden
street.
Squire Anshntz and Civil Engineer Ned
Minor have opened Offices near Goetze's
drug store.
The Phoenix entertainment for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Snethall was an immense sue
cess and will net fully $75. Among those
drawing chromos were Will Engle, Joe
Lukens and Miss Hattie Thomas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
INDIANAPOLIS.

RAILROAD CoLLIsI0N-HE SAVED THE CHILD
LOWE, HIS NOSE Is BROKEN.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, March ga collision oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon about o'clock
on the G., l., @. q st. L. track, near the tile
works. by which an engine and several cars
were wrecked. Nobody hurt.
This morning Mr.. Hamilton, Louisville
gentleman, saved the life Of a child at the
depot, who was accidentally jostled off the
platform of passenger train on the j., NJ.
& I. Road, by bounding over the railing
and grasping it almost from beneath the
wheels
Yesterday afternoon, while playing ball,
boy named Lowe was struck in the face
with ball bat and his nose was broken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Kalloch and Kearney.
nal Associated Press to the Star.

SAN Francisco. March 29.-Kalloch
spoke to large audience in Metropolitan
Temple last night and said the city was In
no danger from the workingmen, and the
Vigilance Committee could not provoke
them to commit a breach of the peace
He counseled his hearers to act with dis
cretion and prudence, and prove by their
votes on Tuesday that the party had been
misrepresented and maiigned.
The Sand-lot gathering yesterday was
the largest crowd yet assembled to hear
Kearney. The speech was written care
fully, avoiding personal attacks as had
been threatened, though announcing firm
opposition, to the Citizens Protective
Union, and declaring that agitation will
notcease till tie Chinese are driven from
tho State
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Aid for ireland.


CHICAGO. March 29.-About $50, 900 has
been subscribed in Chicago for the Irish
Relief Fund. OF this sum over $22, 900 has
been sent to the Parnell Land League and
$4,000 to Catholic Bishops. 1t is expected
that the fund will be largely increased by
the receipts of St. Patrick's Day lectures.
NEW York, March 29.-The total sub.
scriptions to the Herald Irish Famine
Fund to date are $317. oil So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
PUZZLE.
32-P|N PUZZLE
SUCCESSOR TO 1s, Ii, IA
PRICE ONLY 10 CENTS.

500 WILL BE GIVEN TO THE PERSON SEND.
ING US the greatest number Of solutions in which
IT can be worES1, by May 18th. 1880. and s25 will
be given to che first SCHOOL BOY who works
out the six combinations on the label on back Of
Puzzle. and SIS to the first SCHOOL GIRL who
works them ont
For sale by all retail candy toy and book stores,
and at wholesale by
STROBEL 4 wILKEN, 40 Walnut II
KNOST BROS. & CO., Fourth, near Race.
POUNSF0RD q CO., No west Fourth It.
GIN. TIN & JAPAN CO., No 40 West Pearl.
And by all manufacturer
L E. BROWN 4 CO.,
l25 to 1N Central av., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sent by mail on receipt of 10 cent?
mh29-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

blooded rooster belonging to his father,
yesterday. when the fowl became enraged
and flew at the boy sticking its spurs into
his head just above the eyes and sending
the blood squirting from his nose. The in
1uries were quite serious and the lad was
not considered entirely out of danger until
several hours had passed.
The remains of Walter Long were inferred
yesterday afternoon at Ludlow Grove.
The funeral services were conducted at his
Hall. The pall-bearers were John Horner,
G. D. Cox, Thomas Moss, w. @. Buckton.
M. " Stephenson JamesT. Williams, and
the body was followed to its last resting
place by goodly turnout of the X. of p,
headed by the Great Western Band of Gin
cinnati.
The Easter services at tue Mother of
God Church were ornate to tasteful de-
gree, beautiful and impressive. Haydn's
Sixteenth Mass was sung in magnificent
style by the celebrant, Father Tapert and
the choir. Professor Hellebusch at the
organ; Misses Specker and Hellebusch,
sopranos; Miss Julia Eckhotf. alto; Messrs.
Eickhoff and Hemann, tenors; Messrs.
Kleymsier and Puthoff bassos; and Mr..
Henry Specker director. The Veni Crea-
tor, rendered to the majestic measure Of
the Russian Hymn, was especially grand.
The will of Henry Windmeyer was ad-
nlitted to probate to-day. He beqaeaths
the house and lot, 161 Bachelder street, to
his daughter, Theresa Witness and the
house and lot adjoining to Lizzie Cause
pohl, his daughter. Mrs. Witness
is to pay to the st. Johns
Church in Lewisburg note OF
$3.50 and Theresa is to defray the funeral
expenses and pay $50 for masses for the re-
pose of the testator's soul. VIM. Williams
was appointed executor of the will and
gave bond with Elizabeth Gausepohl as
surety. The appraisers appointed were
Anton Theiber George Kruse and politi-
cal friend of the County Judge called
Evan.
EIGHTH ENrERTAINMENr.-Th Forrest
Dramatic, one of the Oldest and best of our
local amateur clubs, appears, by request,
next Tuesday evening in the popular play
| Ticket of Leave Man." 1t is sufficient in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
BONDS, STOCKS, go.

FOR RSALE-Little Miami II. n. Stock:
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
stock; City of Cincinnati y cent.
Bonds at rates that will pay bet.
ter interest than United States'
Bonds.
wANTED-Purchass money Msrt.
gage Notes. st ~ +.
VIM. u. DUNLAP 81 CO..
Note, Bond, and stock Brokers, !,
No. 89 w. Third Street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
.Ireland.fAs
sMR. pABNELB MoBBED.

DUBLIN, March 29.--At an election meet
ing yesterday at Ennis Carthy, Mr: Parnell,
In opposing Mr. 0Cieary; was mobbed and
struck In the face by oranges and other
missiles. the crowd yelling, mo dictation."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Hungary
TIDE OF EMIGRATION.

LONDON, March 29.--A dispatch from,
Pesth says emigration from North Hun
gary has assumed great proportions Eight
thousand persons, mostly Savonians, emf.
grated last winter from the Conitat oil
Baros alone, after having sold their prop
srty for mere nothing. fsfai lAif''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
The Gear Of Russia's Un-
derground Gal
lery.
Ferocious Assault Upon Ex-
M. P.'s.
Tho Fifteen Block Game Falls
Upon France.
Ger many.

scHEME OF DOMESTIC REFORM.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BERLIN, March 29.-Prince Bismarck has
postponed his departure from Berlin ow-
Ing to q pressure of work, he now being en-
gagged in celebrating scheme of domestic
reform.
COMPUTES THE STATEMENT.
The North German Gazette confutes
Lord Hartington's statements that Ger
many Is hostile to France, or that Germany
and Austria do not desire England to join
the alliance because they regard the good
relations existing between France and
England as guarantee of peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-11

by large majority the people Of the United
States have declared their faith in Kidney
Wort as remedy for all the diseases of the
kidneys or liver. Some however, have disliked
the trouble of preparing 1t from the dry form.
OF kidney Wort i'm Liquid Form. 1t Is very
concentrated, is easily taken and is equally
efficient the dry. Try it.-LOuisritle Post.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-11

VlHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS AT PRI-
i VATEsale that tw O-stOry BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE with two-stOry Brick Back Build
ing, situate at No. AZ South Lime street. The
1893 feet to Zion Lutheran church. The house
has been recently papere.l throughout; there
are seven large rooms with gas IN every room
lot are choice varieties of fruit trees and u
fine grape vine. On the south side of the house
is an ailcyway for tho exclusive use OF this
property. Possession given April ], 1881. II
not sold Mt private sale the above property
will he offered ut public sale, ut the Leopard
ut O'Clock. PlllLlP DOEkSOM.
decl-l6td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-11

DCBLIC SALE.
On MONDAY, DECEMBER q, 1880, will
be sold ct public sale ut the Cooper house,
West King street, the following city property,
viz, A lot Of ground situated on the corner OF
Green and Duke streets. fronting on Duke
street eO9 feet and inches, running along
Green street 177H feet, and along Low street
2OO feet, upon which are erected a One-story
Double Frame House, Stable and HOg-Sty in
rear OF lot; well OF good water with. pump
therein also hydrant, fruit trees, sc. The
fences around the grounds are In good order.
The property will be sold in lots or in the
whole us NAV best suit purchasers.
Sale to commence ut O'Clock p. m, when
terms will be made known by the TRUSTEES
OF ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
lccJ-tsW&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-11
A VALUABLE UlTY BUSINESS PROPER

A VALUABLE ClTY BUSINESS PROPER
n TY At PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALE.
That twO-stOry brick and stone house, stores
and dwellings, situated Nos. l33 and l35 East
King street, Lancaster. Lot - feet front by
$50 feet in depth, more or less. The first floor
front is divided intOtwO eligible store rooms
The basement is fiOOred and plastcred. Tho
dwelling has eight rooms, with large garret
fruit in the yard, with right to street sewer
and to party W all on the west.
ii not previously sold Mt private sale, the
above property will be offered at public sale on
Monday, December IL, 1880.
Sale to commence at o'clock p M, ut the
Leopard Hotel, when conditions will be made
known by JAMES BL ACk.
HENRY SHUDERT Auct. d2-tsl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-11

DUBLlC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER sath, 1880, the
undersigned will sell at public SALE at the
Susquehanna Hotel. in Washington borough,
the following described real estate: A Frame
DWELLING HOUSE and Lot OF Ground, sit
Ward). Three Lots of Ground, GO feet front
and ls1 feet deep, fronting on RaphO and
Hempfield streets Upper Wartl), in said Dor
Ough, all known as the Allison property.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. H., when
terms will he made known by
BENJAMIN WERTZ.
Executor of Jacob Allison, decd.
dc-lWG&3tW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-11

DUHLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
PrOperty.-On MONDAY, DEC. %. 1850,
will be sold ut public sale, Mt the Cooper house,
Lancaster city, Pa, the following real estate,
to wit:
Mol, A lot of ground fronting 20 feet 10
inches on East King streets, between Lime and
Shippcn streets, and extending In depth i2}
inches to Church street on " est line, and on
East line lO5 feet, making u front Oh Church
street of y feet, on which 10 erected an elegant
three-story White Marble front house. with a
twO-story brick back building, No. 242 The
house has oil the modern improvements, both
in style and finish, and is we'll worthy the at
tentiOn of persons wanting convenient and
pleasant home.
No. 9 consists Ofa thrce-stOry Brick House,
fronting ii feet and inches on East King
street, and extending in depth 50 feet inches.
No. East King street. Lancaster, Pa. This Is
IL irst-class business stand: now occupied rs II
Shoe Store, by Mr.. Levy. The above proper
ties can be seen previous to the day of sale by
calling on the Occur ants.
Sale to commence ut O'Clock, y. H., of said
day, when attendance will be given AMI con-
,liiiOns Of sale made known by
JOHN X. METZGER,
administrator c. ia. Il. b. H., and Agent for
Ahcirs of John MctZger, deceased.
SAMUEL IEss& Son Aucts. div, ,S&M&Sd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-11

Diseases peculiar to females speedily cured
without the taking of nauscous medicines by
the new and wonderful remedy, Prof. Gull
me;tc's French Kidney Pad.