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The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

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THE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR. VOL. 16. Twelve Cents Per Week. CINCINNATI, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1879.

Single Copies Three Cento. NO. 6. Fourth Edition. THE LATEST In llricf.

Nation Associated Pi-cm; to the 8t. Paul, Minn July 8. Four more vic tims of the itorm at the Vasa Orphan Asylum are dead, A kiuiv. O. JuIt 8.

Dunn, for the mur der of Whipple, has been sentenced to the Penitentiary or lite. London. July 8. During the last few hours heavy rain storms have prevailed throughout all Western ft rope. New York, July 8.

The Hebrew National Convention commenced its session to-day. It was called to order by Loth, Df Cincinnati. GtJMBKRLAMO. July 8. Maurice A.

Heater, late President of the Pennsylrania Railroad in Maryland, died this morning iged thirty-seven. FOREIGN. Great Britain. National Associated Tress to the Star. KXCITINO SCENES IN PABLIAMBKTi Loudon, July 8.

In the House of Commons last night the Home Rulers and English Radicals being dissatisfied with the concessions on the part oi the Government respecting flogging in the army and navy, luccessfully opposed the further progress hi the bill. There were many exciting scenes, and aftereigltt hours of wrangling the House, at 2A'y this morning, adjourned. ARMY DISCIPLINE AT ALL HAZARDS, At a meeting of the Conservative party yesterday, at which Lord Beaconsficlu presided, it was resolved to pass the Army Discipline Rill at all hazards. IN FAVOR OF THE ERIK. London, July 8.

The Master of Rolls has rendered a decision in favor of the Erie Kailroad Compauv against Mcllenry and his party for 400,000. France. OFF FOR AMERICA. Paris, July S. Max Outrey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the French Republic to the United States, who has been in Paris for some time in a visit, left the Capital yesterday, accompanied by his Secretary, M.

Coruellcs, for Washington, D. C. TKROME GOES TO ENGLAND. Paris, July 8. Prince Jerome Bonaparte, accompanied by his two sons, left Paris this morning for Chiselhurst where it is Understood he will remain until the arrival sf the body of the Prince Imperial, about me middle 01 tins montn, It is reported that letters of a conciliatory tharacter have passed between the Prince fend Empress Eugenie, and the latter is altogether disposed to adopt the suggestions wmcn nave oeen maae uy many ot i mends respecting a reconciliation wit! Prince Jerome, and a combination of the fciterests of the Bonapartist party.

SpaiiiNh America. PORT AU PBINCI IN FLAMES. KiNOKTON, Jamaica, July 8. Advices irom nayii say J'ort an 1'nnce is in names; Business is suspended. Blocks OI build are in ashes.

The Custom-house is closed In consequence of the revolution. Mexico. MORE MCTINOCH MARINES. City of Muxiro, June the 26th Wirt of the crew of the Mexican steamer Libertad, at Vera Cruz, mutinied and seized the steamer while the com bander was on shore. Simultaneously some officers at the Vera Cru garrison attempted to raise a revolt.

Nine of the rebels Were killed. The steamer Libertad went to sea, and other steamers went in pursuit Foreign Flahe. The Egyptian army is to be greatiy re Inced. An unknown insect is ravaging all the ureeK vineyards. King Humbert lias intrusted to Slgnor cairon tne tasK oi iormmg a (ithinet.

Mr. Gray, a member of Parliament, was yesterday elected Lord Mayor of Dublin. The marriage of King Alfonso with the Archduchess of Austria is again talked of. Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, arrived at Varna yesterday and was most enthusiasti cally received by the populace. The strength of the Egyptian army has ocen axea at twelve thousand men.

A large quantity of material has been ordered wo. In conspquer.ee of the continued high waier Dzegeatn can not be renuilt this year. The inhabitants will live in wooden" barracks during the winter. The walls of the fortresses at Widdln, Silistria, Rustchuk and Varna have been destroyed, and the earthworks arc left to the operation of the weather. M.

Do Lesseps announces that caution money to the amount of two million francs has already been paid to the Government in vencBuut, on account oi tne isthmus tanai. SPHERE OF SORROW. Chronicle of Current fi lamiUes. imes and fa- YOL'NIl LADIES, TAKE HEED Specials to the Star. North Vkr.vox, Julys.

At the icecream festival, given at Sardinia a few evenings there were thirty person! poisoned, some of whom can not recover. It Is alleged that the poisoning was caused from the extract used in flavoring the ice tream. rOOtlHG WITIt A GUN. Nr.w Albany, July8. D.

Foidice, residing five miles west of the city, was "fooling with a gun," when the load was discharged, passing through his hody and indicting wounds that will probably prove fatal. AI.LKHRD HORSK THIKF ARRKSTED. Champaign. July 8. Allen B.

Stowe, an alleged horse thief of some notoriety, has been captured In Kentucky by a detective from this place, who is returning here with his prisoner. ASSASSINATION IN ARKANSAS. Little Hock, July 8. T. P.

Edwards, livery stable proprietor, was found dying in the suburbs of Montioollo, with bis skull crushed with an ax. He died In a little while without recovering eonsciousness. Win. Binns and Caledonia Crook have been arrested on suspicion. prisoner shot DOWH Boi lder, July 8.

John Sweeney, lately from Ireland, broke away from Henry Seymour, an officer who had arrested him at Fair Play. Seymour tired three shots at him, the third piercing ids back and inflicting a mortal wound. LKKT HIS NOTK BKHIND. Chattanooga, July 8. In a coat left here by a drunken man Saturday, was found, among other valuable papers, a note for $4,000, drawn by J.

K. Bust in favor of John Cold, litXi High street, Louisville. The man has not been seen since, ana foul play is suspected. SICKENING CRIME IN KENTITKY. National Associated Pre to the Star.

Hickman. July 8. Ransom Wade, a farmer living four miles from town, was found to 1)0 living in adultery with his sister, Mary Wade, the discovery having been made by her having given" birth to twins on the 29th uf June. The neighbors having suspected the crime, searched for and found the children buried in a corner of the yard, in a starch box. Their heads bad apparently been crushed with the edge of a board.

The Coroner's Jury found Wade guilty of infanticide and Wade as accessory. Ihey were arrested at I won City, and brought here to jail. They will be tried to-day. A MEXICAN TAKES THE I'LATI'ORM. Cai.veston, July 8.

Jose Cordova, a Mexican, for the murder of Bobcrt Trimble, in Julv. 1877. was executed vesterdav in the jail corridor at San Antonio. On the scaffold Cordova declared himself innocent. The drop fell at 1 1:23, and Cordova was declared dead at 11:48, The body was turned over to his parents.

Cordova exhibited the utmost coolness. HE SAILS IN THE PINAFORE. Chicago, July 8. Wm. H.

Keilley, manager of the Juvenile Pinafore Company, was arrested yesterday at Milwaukee for forgeries in this city and Buffulo amounting to about $3,000 in the name of Philip 1). Keilley, of Buffalo, He will be taken to that city to-day, SUICIDE or AN ABANDONED WIFE. New York, Julv 8. Mrs. Josephine Col-ton, aged forty-three, committed suicide last night by shooting herself in the head and heart with a revolver.

She said her husband, Wm. Colton, a compositor on the Herald, deserted her for a woman in Brooklyn. She found the couple together yesterday, and her husband would not heed her. Mrs. Colton is verv ladv like and a great favorite with her neighbor, She left a son aged fourteen.

SENSATIONAL HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Jersey City. Julv 8. It is renorterl to day that Mrs. Fuller, said to he the wife of the manager of Siewart's Chicano drv eoods store, and daughter of Mr.

Peekman, a real estate dealer in New York, was chloroformed and robbed in Montclair at 0:30 last evening. She was returning from Doctor Butler's to a fashionable boarding-house, where she was stopping, when a well-dressed and handsome youm; man threw his arm aruund iier neck, wrenched her pocket-book irom ncr nana, ana said "1 want those bracelets." He then aonlied a handker chief saturated with chloroform to her face, and she fell to the ground, striking her head on a stone. The robber escaped with $25 hut did not get the bracelets. The tradesmen in the vicinity have characterized the story as suspicious. THREE ITALIANS DROWNED.

New Y'ork, July There was a collision last evening between the ferryboat Womachie and a scow. Three Italians on the latter were drowned. TRADING BABIES FOB BEER. Jersey City, N. July 8.

Eliza Schneider had been drinking, "and lust evening visited several saloons to sell her one-year-old baby for a glass of beer. She was ar rested and promised to reform. WASHINGTON Cm. TnE OREAT speech is ready. National Associated Press to the Star.

Washington, July 8. Secretary Sherman has prepared his great financial campaign speech, to be delivered two weeks from Thursday next. DISAPPOINTED APPLICANTS. It is understood that Secretary Evarts has decided to appoint no Commissioners to the Australian Exhibitions, but to leave the care of the American representatives at Melbourne and Sidney entirely in the hands of Dr. C.

0. Cox, heretofore made Secretary and ExecutlveOfhcer, This, it is intimated. will disappoint about three hundred and titty applicants for Cominissionersliips. M'CRABY AND HIS SUCCESSOR. Secretary MoOrary has frequently ex pressed the determinai ion.

and thi Piwitl dent is known tu agree with him, that he should not retire from the Cabinet until ins nomination as Judge of the Sixth Cir cuh nan oeen connrmed, aa doubtless it win be, by the Senate, In the meantime there has been no movement of lata in tin direction of choosing a successor to him. G0TRAM GOSSIP. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. National Associated Press to the star. New York.

Julv 8. Earl last evening reier juu l.oiieneu. twciu v-cilmu years ok a native of Amsterdam attempted to com mit suicide in his room at the Hotel Brunswick, Fifth avenue, by shooting himself in the head with a Sharpy's revolver. The physician called in pronounced the wound very serious, and possibly fatal. Mr.

La Doueheii is said to he a verv wealthy mer chant. P0 LICK BUItDIEO THEORIES! The last theory of the oolice in reuard to the shooting of John F.Seymour Is that the fatal shot was an accidental one. and shred by a student from a window of the College building. The student In question, I'ayl Strelcke, is not now in the city, HEADY TO TRY IT OVER. Henry SCh ire, axed nine, fell vesterdav from the roof of a six-story tenement to the sidewalk) a distance of eighty feet.

His physician said that no bonus were broken and his injuries are trilling. JEFF'S JUBILEE. An Enormous Fortune Iieijurathcd Him by a l' entitle Admirer. Special to the Star. New Orleans, July 8.

It is learned that the late Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsev, of Missis sippi, who died in this city last week, leaves a will bequeathing her whole estate to Jefferson Davis. In making this bequest Mrs. Dorsev refers to lie great services and sacrifices of Mr.

Davis on behalf of the South. and reproaches his coujitrynien for their failure in gratitude and appreciation for such services, and regrets the small contri bution which she is able to make for his relief. The estate embraced in this legacy in cludes two large plantations in the tinner part of the State and the elegant villa at Ueauvoir. on the sea coast, where Mr. Davis now sojourning, the climate and situa tion of which have proved especially favor able to Mr.

Davis' health, and his present occupations of study and labor in the preparation oi his book defensive of his admin istration of the oflice of President of the Confederate States. This legacy of Mrs. Dorsey will make the circumstances of Mr. Davis quite easy and comfortable. CIRCLE OF CITIES.

News Notes Cleaned and Garnered uj Star Special Reporters Detroit. NEWSPAPER EXCI'RSION VANnKBBII.T WILL SELL A RAILROAD. Special to the Star. Detroit, July 8. The Evening News excursion for Niagara River, St.

Lawrence, the White Mountains and the sea, started last night. Another detachment go tonighttwo hundred in all. It is reported here that Vanderbilt will sell the Toledo Detroit division of the Lake Shore Railroad. This gives the Wabash extension a way into Detroit Chicago. BROTHER RISES AGAINST BROTHER.

Special to the Star. CHICAGO, April 8. Two years ago James Jones shot and killed his brother Eugene in this city. He escaped punishment. To-day Prince Albert Jones, another brother, fatally shot James and escaped.

There are thiecotherhrothers in the family, who now swear they will kill Prince Albert if he is caught Louisville. MURDER IS JEFFKKSONVILLE -KILLED STREET CABS. Special to the Star. Louisville, July 8. John Doyle, who was so brutally beaten with a brick in Jet fersonyille, is dead.

Wm. McCoy, charged as his murderer, has been arrested. Neil Gordon, aged six, was run over by a street car last night on Sixth street and crushed to death. lie was the son of John M. Gordon.

A fire in Miller's drug store this morning was extinguished without serious damage. Another fire this morning partially destroyed a cottage on Twentieth street. Pltteburc Ft'XERAL OF DR. ALEXANDER CLARK. Special to the Star.

PITTSBURG, July 8. The body of Rev. Dr. Alex. Clark will reach here from Atlanta to-morrow morning and a memorial service be held in the First Methodist Church.

Indianapolis. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS A TRICK PON STOOLS OR A STRIKE VANCE GOES NORTH, ETC Special to the Star. Indianapolis, July 8. Some thirty Catholic Knights of America are already here to attend the International Convention which opens to-day. The first session as sembled this morning immediately after high mass.

A panic-stricken mustang pony went cavorting through the Philadelphia dry- goods store yesterday, upsetting clerks and customers, but doing no serious injury. A slight fire about midnight was caused by the explosion of a lamp in one of the sleeping-rooms at the Colored Orphans' Home, on Herbert street, In which thirty children were sleeping. It was extinguished without serious damage. The street car drivers went on a strike this morning to compel the company to provide them with stools. Charles Vance, the notorious thief, pleaded guilty to a charge of having stolen a horse, mule and wagon, in the Criminal Court yesterday, and was given four years in the Penitentiary North.

A special car from New York went through the city last night with thirty orphan children seeking homes in Kansas, St. I.011U. ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE DROWNED SEVERAL STABBING ETC. Special to the Star. St.

Louis, July 8. At the Dunham Candy Factory yesterday afternoon Wm.C. Reeves, aged twenty-seven, shot his young wife four times and then attempted to shoot himself, They were both employed in the factory. he woman will probably recover, and Reeves is in jail. Real or fancied jealousv was the cause, and they had been married only three months.

i.ast nigut uawara Kracn, a young man nineteen year? of age, fell from the deck of the steamer Charles P. Chouteau into the river at the foot of Chouteau avenue and was drowned. A project is on foot to establish a permanent exhibition in this city of Mexican and other South American products and manufactured goods. The driver of a Chouteau avenue car was stabbed in the hip by his wife yesterday. The cause for the act is a mystery.

Andy Grier, colored, was fatally stabbed by Henry Gray, his companion, in a saloon yesterday. Gray was subsequently captured. SITTING ON SUICIDES. Bnsy Day for the Coroner of Philadelphia. National Associated Press to Hie star.

Philadelphia. July 8. Mrs. Elizabeth Roof, residing at No. fiJ2 Balnbridire street.

committed suicide this morning by hang ing nerseii wun a strap, The unfortunate woman was fifty-two years old and lived with her husband' who. it is said, is a man of intemperate habits, causing them to become financially embarrassed, which induced her to take her life. This morning when her husband went down stairs he found her suspended to a hook by means of a strap and dead. ine coroner iicM in two cases of suicide this morning. One was that of Al bert White, acred 26 years, who Inmnori from the second story window of the Jef- rerson Medical uoiiege.

The other was that of Chas. H. Jackson aged twenty-five years, who also met his death by jumping from a window in the Jefferson Medical College Hospital last evening, shortly after 7 o'clock. Deceased was a sailor on board the schooner Geor- giefta of. Ellsworth, Maine, and yesterday bad a quarrel on board the vessel with another sailor.

After the ouarrel Jackson cut histlirn.it with a portion of a glass bottle, and when taken to the hospital he was deraneed. und subsequently killed himself by jumping from the window. KENTUCK KMCKKNACKS. Pithy Points Picked Up in the Old Commonwealth. Specials to the Star.

Bowling Green, July 8. Ed. Massey, a deckhand on the steamer Evansville, was shot and dangerously wounded by Harrison Mai lory. Both are negroes. Mallory jumped into the river, swam to the oppo site shore and escaped.

Warren Hampton (colored), while return ing from a picnic, was seriously stubbed 1 with a knife in the hands of an unknown negro boy. Last night while a large crowd of negroes were waiting at the depot for an excursion train two of them got into a difficulty, which resulted in an unknown negro gambler lodging a well aimed bullet into the body of Rob Hill, who is now in a critical condition. Owen ton, July 8. This is the opening day for the trial of Iiuford, although the prisoner is not here yet. The Sheriff will arrive with him to-night.

The stage from Sparta is continually bringing witnesses and attorneys. Elizahethtown, July 8. Mrs. Adeline Richardson, who made such startling statements concerning her own unchastity, has been declared sane, and her husband has brought suit for divorce. Griensbubo, July 8.

At a picnic on Brush ('reek young A kerage stabbed George Towles seriously, and George Perkins then stabbed and killed Akerage. Strawther Hazell's barn, near here, was struck by lightning, and burned to the ground. CYNTHIA HA, July 8. Alex. Kinney, a col ored man of a desperate character, was as sassinated last night by an unknown person as lie was coming from his well with a bucket of water.

THE SPORTING WORLD. ffotea Dr. Rowe, referee, publishes a card ask ing uco. rarry to show up before 2 o'clock next rriuay, or toriett the Leary belt he will on that date arrange another sweep- i tur 11. Hase-tmll.

GAMES YESTERDAY. Providence, R. July 8. Innlnjtl 128456 7 iroyCuys 2 100008309 Providence 8000012 107 Aquatic. MORRIS CHALLENGES SMITH, St.

John, N. July H. Evan Morris has asked for another race with Smith, of iiainax, iu take place at nttsburg, OVER THE TYNE COURSE. London, July A rowing match be tween j. Aeinpster, 01 Sunderland, and M.

Feeley. of Hnrrow-in-Furness. for 4i a side and a level bet of 100 over the Tyne course, was won oy Dempster by six tengius, Turf. TROTTING RACES AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville, July 8.

The first meeting of the Kentucky trotting Club begins to-day. rooissoia as muows to-mnht: in ret race, 2:50 class McCurdy $10. Trinket 10. field $10. Second race Bonesctter $00.

field $25. LONG BRANCH RACE TO-DAY. Long Branch, July 8. The first race for a purse 01 fow, one mue, was won to-day by liuiwark, Lance wood 2d. Time, 1 PeteNtrlatilsm.

O1 LEAKY WANTS TO SAIL. New York, July 8. Dan. O'Learv ar rived here yesterday and left last evening wun rreii. luigielianu lor Uuston.

It satis factory arrangements can be made thev will oticr a belt and $2,000 In prizes for a seven ty- nve-nours contest. If not, O'Learv will return to this city in a few days and sail for Europe. He wants to get an ocean voyage and recuperate gen rally. THE COURTS. PROBATE.

Charles Lots was appointed administrator with the will annexed of Magdaleua Grau Personalty $1,500. COMMON PLEAS. Catherine J. Budd against Wm. Budd 3ult before Judge Smith for divorce on the ground of adultery.

Divorce granted. POLICE, Drunk John Median, Mary Clifford, Frank Shaefer, Mary Murray, $10; Clements days; George IJuef el, John Cain, continued. Disorderly Conduct Jos. Algiers, Albert Stevens, John Lanebeek, John Kreb and Mary Lawler, each; Henry Nortlander, Chas, Langhead find Adolph Marck worth, dismissed; Robert Butler, 80 days; Tbos. Quinn.

continued; Mary Francis, John Bads, $5. Assault and Battery MolUe Pendory, Martin Cone, Jos. Renkin, Emil Schmidt, dismissed; John Matt. David Irwin, Chas. Schaffer, Emil James Payne, continued; Morris Stcinfeldt, Conrad Richter, $0.

Miscellaneous Jacob Stauher, receiving stolen goods, dismissed; Bailie Fogarty, Wm. Fogarty, harboring vicious doe, dismissed; James Fogarty, same, continued: Josie Thomas, carrying concealed weapons, $10; Georec Mawly, same, $25; William Ferris, Martin Ryan, James Sheridan, Charles Davis, Michael Rotger, A. Herman, Win. Brock man, gambling, continued; Cooney Richter, John Fohlentz. cruelty to animals, William Brown, burglary, bound over; Wm.

Smith, Harry Wit brow, l-harles Stone, vacrancy, $50-30. City Commissioaers. The Committee on Grades and Improve ments reported adverse to the petition for the change of the grade of Lyons Street, be tween Ohio avenue and Western terminus. Report approved. A communication from citizens in the Twenty-fifth Ward, callingatteution to the llltby condition oi tiie streets 111 that aid.

was referred to the Committee on Street Cleaning. The Committee on Grades and Improvements reported, recommendingthe petition of property owners on Bank street, between Western and McLean avenues, to improve said street by private contract. Report approved. The Cincinnati Consolidated Street Railroad Company submitted a statement showing the gross earnings of the Company from March 4th to June 30th, 1879, to be f0, of which the '1 per centageduethe city is $4,097 8G. A check for that amount on the Franklin Bank, payable to the order ot the City Treasurer, accompanied the statement.

Narrow Eieape from Lightning. Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning a bolt of lightning struck the residence of Mr. George Moessenger, one of the draughtsmen in the County Surveyor's office. The bolt went through the north window of the house, which is situated on Uelvedere street near the Zoological Garden, passing through the door leading to the east room and going out of the window on the southern side. Sirs.

Moessenger was standing near the north wall of the east room and the lightning ran along her arm, scorching it somewhat. The mark left behind was over two inches 'in width. The shock stunned her and it took some time before she recovered. No other injurv was done. A number of children playing in the lower rooms of the houM were badly scared, SEVERE STORMS.

How Hall, Rain and Wind Swept Orer the Northwest. Associated Press to the Star. St. Paul, July 8. Heavy rains and winds visited this State yesterday.

Window and vicinity suffered greatly. The storm lasted two hours, and several bouses in this city were undermined, and bridges washed away. Disastrous wind storms swept along the line of the St. I'aul A S. U.

Kailroad west from St. James to Windom. Reports say that nearly every house in Windom was damaged, and several houses were blown down. It is the worst storm in twenty-two jcurs. do lar as Known no persons were DCI.UUB1J injured.

Madison, July 8. Yesterday after noon a nail-storm struck Uaxter's ne or six miles west of here, passing over that and Stoner's Prairie for a distance of lour miles in a (rack of two miles wide doing an immenteamonnt of damage. Hail stones as largo as a man's list fell with nlcl torce as to knock pieces out of a board rem Kverv particle ut shinrtint. in me course oi tne storm was utterly de troyed. Small pigs, turkeys and chickens were Kiuen.

io tiuman lives were lost, but tne destruction to crops is immense. Obituary. Mr. Joseph Overherg, a well-known German citizen, died yesterday after an illness of one day at his home, No. 303 West Fifth street.

The deceased was forty-eight years old and horn in Hanover. He came to this country when quite a youth and, after making a small fortune in California, came 10 tins city, wliere he established a nnnerai- water manufactory. His funeral will take place to-morrow morning from Holy Trinity Church on Fifth street, Mr. ICrnst J. Struhle, father of Council man 1'.

btruble, from the Fourteenth Ward, who emigrated to this country from Westphalia in 1851, died last evening" at the residence of his son, No. 121 Findlay street. ne ueceasea waa sixty-tour years ot age. His funeral will take place Thursday after noon from the Kvangelical Zion Church, corner ot rmeentti and liremen streets. Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed on record since our last report: Selina Whitchee, 4 mos, city. Val. Erber. 9 mos, city. Elmer Atkins, 3 mos, city.

Milley Fisher, 6 mos, city. Elizabeth Budlingmcyer, 16 mos, city. T.osa Kampe, 8 mos, city. Emma Haslit, 3 yrs, city. Infant Ostrander, 17 hours, city.

Agnes liroermann, 5 mos, city. Anna Reinenschneider, 7 mos, city. Dennis Burk, 1 vr, city. Samuel Watts, 23 yrs, city. Hattie Freis, 1 yr, city.

Frank Meyer, 8 mos, city. Infant Wagner, 6 days, city. Chas. Dunholtcr, 8 mos, city. Frank Martin, 5 mos, city.

Chas, Campbell, 3 mos, city. Geo. Meyer, mos, citv. Mary Burns, 0 wks, citv. Emma Jetter, 11 mos, city.

Catherine Degnan, 33 yrs, Ireland. Sarah Hunt, 29 yrs, Ireland. Henrietta Brown, 57 yrs, Germany. Sophia Drabmann, 43'vrs, Germany. Anna Wuermann, 72 yrs, Germany.

Ida Brenner, 62 yrs, Germany. George Keller, 58 vrs, Germany. Margaret Heidt, 57 vrs, Germany. Joseph Schneider, 10 vrs, Ohio. Local Personal.

Charley Deitrloh of t.M General Banning'sclerk, and more recently Senator Pendleton's private secretary, has been appointed (o a lucrative position in the Census Bureau ut Washington. Mr. Frank V. Andrews, of West Sivii. street, returned yesterday from a two.

wan nasi, me occasion of his trip was the triennial meeting of his class at Yale. Mr. Lew. Shaffer of t.hi a member of the same class, the famous '76 and was present at the reunion. John .1.

Bell, chief clerk at. the Front. street pumplng-works. has been transferred to the Water-works oiliee, corner of Eighth street and Central avenue. Upon leaving his former place he was presented with a old pen and holder by his associates.

Shadows of Coming Zventa Thomas Concert at the Hichland Belvedere to-night. The Monteflore Mutual Benetit Sooietv gives its eighth annual picnic next Sunday at Hunt's Grove'. Father Crowley, of Onmmlnsvllle. will give a picnic at the Highland House on the -oui nisi, ror uic uenciit ut bis church. Tullii Will Case.

The case of Martha Pollock against Floyd and others, the Tullis will case, was called up to-day in the District Court, The par-tics interested stated that they had agreed upon a settlement, acknowledging that the cancellation made on the will was done hv be testator, mills, ami that the caneella-ion was made to revoke the will. Th ludge instructed the jury to render a incle ment accordingly, which was done. During the absence from the city of he tmiily of Mr. Uickctt, the residence No. 1112 West Court street was entered hv burglars who helped themselves to a uolH watch and some old coins.

Strange to say nothing else was taken, although plenty of jewelry and valuable clothing had been bandied by the thieves. The burglary is supposed to have been committed some mie last week, as the famiiv returned yes terday and made the discovery that the house had been entered. The Coroner held an inquest this morning on the body of George Welling, of Covington, who was found dead Sunday evening on a bill back of Hammond street, Oorryvllle, and rendered a verdict of death "from a pistol-ball wound in the region of the heart. I further lind that said wound was intlicted with suicidal intent, while laboring under temporary aberration of the mind." A middle aged man, whose name we were unable to learn, created considerable excitement at the residence of Archbishop Purcell this morning by threatening to kill the Archbishop and everybody else in the house. It was evident that the man was crazy, and the officers hustled him away before he could do any damage.

The case of John H. Hackman against Henry Butber, a suit under the Adair liquor law, to eject the latter from the premises No. 558 Central avenue on the grounds that he was selling intoxicating liquors, was heard last evening before 'Squire Block and a jury, who disagreed. The Brunswick Balke Company, manufacturers of billiard tables, was incorporated to-day. The capital stock is divided into $100 shares.

The incorporators are John M. Brunswick, Julius Balke, Moses Bensinger, Anthony F. Troc-scher and Leo Schmidt. William Welsh, indicted for assaulting Higney Van Zant on the 24th of March, with intent to kill, pleaded guilty last evening before Judge Smith, of assault and battery. He was sent to the Work-house this morning for six months and fined the costs.

MaryRoecke, a girl fourteen years old, who had been in the State School for Imbeciles, was sent out to Longview Asylum today for two months, after which she is to be sent back to the State School. The Directors of the Southern Rail road met to-day and approved of the order to advertise for new equipments which was passed by the Trustees yesterday. The United States Court-room is being repaired. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have beer issued since our last report: Wilhelm Ball and Katey Poff.

Wm. Landwehrand Eliz. Wisselman. E. L.

billard and Susie Davis. Morris Ililburger and Hattie Maag. New York Stock Seport The following shows the range of quotations nuu me nmuum oi saies lo-ony at tne New York hioeit uxenange, as received oy Leu, SLerrett Ai Co. 28 West Third street: W. Union Pacilic Mail N.

Y. Cent Erie Railway Lake Biiore Clev. Pitts. Northwestern do pref Rock iBlaiid 92W 4,801) 1,800 100 i 1.MJ0 1,500 200 1,000 10 1181 16 li" t8H my, 7X9, 08 78 IS 9 61 63X 90 400 1,300 1J.00II bt. Paul do Dref J4 Wabash Ohio Miss.

as 38 II, 200 union PaeiUc Fort Wayne Han. A St. Joe. MIcb. Central 400 2,100 100 "''cob 100 am mi Toy 7-1 Chicago Alton.

41 Jersey Central Del. ai Mor. Essex ou 15H 90 Total shares reported sold GO.oOO mass for the Late Prince. National Associiiteu Press to the Star. Newport, R.

Julv 8. Pontifical Mass for the repose of the soul of the late Prince Imperial took place at St. Mary's Church this noon. Bishop Hendricks and a large number of priests were present. Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and family anu air.

and tsonaparte trom Baltimore were the chief mourners. Dlyiterlous movement In Pork. Special to the Star. New York, July 8. Messrs.

John Whit- taker, of St. Louis, Armor, of Chicago, Plankinton, of Milwaukee, Morrison, of Cincinnati, and several other heavy pork packers, sailed yesterday on the Germanic for Europe. This simultaneous sailing of pork men creates considerable comment Excavation at Olympia. Athenanim.l The excavations continue to brinr; to light additional fragments of the sculp tures 01 tne lemnie ot Particularly interesting from an artistic coint 01 view is cne neaa or tne river god Ula-deus. It is in a irood state of preserva tion; the face is youthful and beardless.

and the hair cut short, of which onlv the edges are delineated. As your renders are aware, Cladeus lies in the ricrht hand corner of the pediment; he lies face for- DUJpVl MllK UUUBC1J Oil I11S eiOUW. It is now possible to admire the charm ing and lively movement of the head. which is turned towards the rrouD of combatants. The expression and features are treated in an archaic fashion, and compared with the powerful rounded shoulders and the mighty arch of the breast the size of the head is rather small.

The god exhibits the natural type of the older statues of Greek youths; their strength and supple ness, acquired in gymnastic exercises, are picteu witb uncompromisiBe realism. and show no trace of the dreamy and soft idealizations of nature which a later and more subtle period used to adopt in portraying river gods. An examination of the entire figure proves beyond a doubt that it represents Cladeus, and not Al liums, and since it is certain that Cladeus ay in the right-hand corner, the problem of the disposition of the statues is solved. Between and Cladeus stood (Eno-maus and Sterope with their attendants. Birds of lnrailisc.

CbrnhUl Magazine. The birds of Paradise unite all these modes of ornamentation in the highest degree, and with the most harmonious results. Ihey 10111 the graceful plumes of the ostrich to the dainty coloring of the sun-bud. Uresis almost as largely developed as that of the umbrella-bird overshadow their beautiful heads; frills as full as those of the humming-birds full down in metallic splendor before their gorgeous necks. And if any proof be wanting of the connection between the nature of the food and the general beauty of the plumage, it may be found in the fact that these royalty-attired creatures are first cousins of our own dingy crows and jackdaws; but while the crow seeks lus livelihood among the insects and carrion of an Knglish plowed field, the bird of paradise regales his lordly palate on the crimson and purple fruits which gleam out amid the embowering foliage of Malayan forests.

The Middy and the Lady. Champers' Joumul. A well-merited repartee was dealt by a smart midshipman to the daughter of a K. C. B.

at a ball given by the latter to the naval officers 011 the North Pacific station. The middy bold enough to ask the young lady to accept him for her partner. dear, no," said the supercilious beauty, "Ma never allows me to dance with midshipmen!" Somebody let her know that the middy was a Lord, and she repented, and by-and by reminded him that he was engaged to her for the next dance. The youngster, however, was not so easily to be mollified, and, remembering that the lady had native blood in ner veins, smilingly replied: "Oh, dear no; Ma never allows me to dance with squaws!" AnAciorai HiiPrayera. The Theater.

It is scarcely credible, but nevertheless true, that on the morning of the day ou which he is to appear in a new piece, M. Lafontaine goes to offer up a prayer that ho may be successful. Sonic yean ago, when he belonged to the Comed trancaise, a friend met him and huso-complished wife coming out of the same edifice. "The Francaise," said the actor explanatorily, "revives Tartufle' tbk evening." "What!" exclaimed na friend, "Ask God to aid you in playing part which the clergy hold to be HE leal to religion!" "Uentlv," replied It Lafontaine; "we prayed that we mi-fa be protected this evening, but we did tat say that it was for The surest device for creating a pure and blooming complexion is Hagan's Magnolia Balm. DRY GOODS.

Economical Buyers SHOULD ATTEND MM Fisher's CLEARANCE SALE. 200 pieces Linen Lawns at 12c; reduced from 20 and 25c. 150 pieces Corded Lawns, best quality for Ge: rcduced from 12c. 100 pieces imitation Luien Lawns, GWe- reduced from 10c. 35 pieces excellent Grenadines, bearr mesh.

m. dnced from 25 to 20 pieces Dress Linens, yard wide, reduced fm 25c to 1214c. 200 pieces pretty yard wide Cambrics, 6ic. Uial to-day are worth 9c to buy by tile case. ALSO Linen Embroidered Dress Trimmings 5 and 6c, worth five time, the prices.

Karaaliiain Nice Good, all HiroiiEh he House. Every article sold by us. no matter how low tin price, has good value. We never buy trash. Everything marked in plain flaures.

There la nothing concealed. We have but One Price, ana that is always a reasonable price. A call is respectfully solicited at the Family Dry Goods Store of mt mr nr an ana w. rourtn street Jy8.Tu.tTh AMUSEMENTS. HIGHLAND HOUSE liht.YKOKKE.

FRANK HARFF ProDrieto. THEODORE THOMAS Summer Nlflriat Concerts. JUIV THEODORE THOMAS With his entire Orchestra. BO Popular Oners oi admission 9fo 1:,. ru.l Mdi 10c extra.

Seats are uow for sale at :s.m Co. 's Music Store. These concerts ooitunoa every Tuesday and Friday nights uuul October Street-car Facilities Takn f.ren tlnaCMM, special cars oi Red and blue Lines. Jjrg-TmkF-tf BKILLIANT ANU TRIUMPHANT. Tin: 1 iMunin WITH THE UNEQUALED JAMES ROBINSON, THE JESTER OF JESTERS, A.

IS. ICE, And a Stupendous Company of Areuic Artifl at the LOOKOUT HOUSE, EVERY AFTERNOON NIGHT. Arm ission 25c only. iVrformancesat 2tt m. SPECIAL NOTICE.

Coupon ticket via Consol. ifluU'd, Main Street, and Inclined Plane sold fat Conductors on Consolidated Koads. and at ton of Inclined Plane. Any part of the city the Lookout House for 10c. jy3-tf BELLEVDE HOUSE GRAND It CONCEBf EVERY NIGHT, AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOML GERMAN MILITARY BAND, CARL, BEYER.

Director. PRICED HILL Grand Free Concert EVERY NIGHT AND SUNDAY Given by the World-renowned German Hed fInssarMilitaryBu.il under the direction of Mr. E. Henns, Leader. The best kind nf Luier nvwr fine r.lnnAM A Will he served by attentive waiters.

Respectfully, J. ROLFS. Proprietac flrand Free ISullunn Ascension will take an on Sunday, July JOlh. jyS-T u.Th&Stts PREFERRED SPECIALS. i ten vi i llrewed from Dure bariev malt and lintw.

fatnn fan ut all first-class saloons. Physicians reoommeaS il as the best. ie7-25t MISCELLANEOUS. SEWING MACHINES. T'HR BEST PLACE IN TIIE CITY TO BUI the Domestic, Sinner.

White, American, Hon need, or any kind ol SewiiiL' Machinist is si WIHsilN'U A MARSHALL'S. Kim street naai Court, All kinds of Sewing Machines luoaired. WONDERFUL FIVE CENT STORK THI rush still onlilinnps. Cnll and K.nre uiim of the wonderful bargains. l'2l West Fifth street Jy5-2t -IOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPH made in all kinds of weather at Gallery.

1 W. 6tll Bt. bet. Elm and Plnra. FOR SALE.

fOR SALE GROCERY- Stock and JL a retail grocery. For nanii'iilars inuiiiri. of H. SCHENK 4 No. 1:1 West Court street.

jcT-eodtf. T70R SALE. Good routo on this paper. .1 quire at this office at o'clock. tf CARRIAGES.

GEO. MILLElt SONS, o. 10 and 21 Weal Seventh street. Manufacturers of exclusively first-claa, CARRIAGES. The laieststockandvaxletyinthe city.PRICfli REIil'CEP.

Ie27-ly. FOR RENT. FDIl RKNT COUNTRY PLACE-Nuar Mow Lookout, On the Linwood Road: a desirable plate for a summer bnardins-house. Knr further information apply to J. II.

WESTON, 29 W. Sixth street. jj85l NOTICES ATTACH KREIINBR1NC. a lirni doiin: business in the Stale of Ohio, uniins, A. F.

Dillon. Before B. M. Wright, a Joe-lice of the Pence of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. On the Lst day of July, A.

D. said Justice lamed an order of attaehmeat in the abore action for the sum of 81H 43 and io-tetett. Said cause In Bet for trial on the 16th dey of August, A. I. 1S79, at 8 o'clock a.

at lha office uf said Justice, No. 20 WcBt Sixth street jyS StiU HOWARD Attorney..

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About The Cincinnati Daily Star Archive

Pages Available:
7,945
Years Available:
1875-1880