davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-05-07
Wojprit1t

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The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
COVINGTON NEWS.

CIRCUIT OoURT.-Ellen Beatte, for petit lar
ceny, was sentenced to receive two lashes (which
were duly administered
The case of Mrs. Dean was called and the Jury
sworn, when the Court adjourned.
BREACH OF PRoNIsE.-W. D. F, Timberlake
yesterday mnlct into $4,000 damages, at the suit
OF Mary Ann Williamson, for breach Of promise Of
marriage.
FLAG PREssNrATIOS.--The presentation of
the banner by the ladies of Covngton to the Inde-
pendent Kentucky Rovers, last night, was grand
affair. The two independent companies of our city,
the Roye1s and the Cadets met at their armory In
ereised in the various evoluions peculiar to the pro
tession Of arms. In this, they displayed q prof.
cheney alike creditable to lhe officers and and pr-
Yates.
At eight o'clock they marched to the ferry landing,
a. the loot OF accompanied by the United
ceiye MAJOR General Lyte and staff, Of the First Di.
vision Of the Ohio Militia, and the Shields Guards
hn h the ferry he marched
the ceremonies took place.
The presegpMtatiGn tat was made by, Miss White, who
propriate address to- the members of the company,
exhorting them to demean themselves as men and
soldiers, If ever called upon to defend the country
ways assure themselves Of heartfelt sympathy Of the
ladies Of the land and sxhorting them to remember
the ipnps.ion Gf the Spartan mother VIZ COM
Captain Mock, Of the Rovers, responded In neat
address tending thanks to the fair damses OF whose
General Lytle was then introduced, and add dressed
the Royers In stirring and patriotic speech, In
which he recounted the laurels won by Kentuck.
ians on many battle field, from the great lakes of
the North to the halls Of the Montezumas Of the
South. They had two with bare feet on the frozen
Mexico, and had rushed to the aid Of Ohio WbiIs in
her infancy, and he now promised on behalf Of his
own state to repy the debt with interest, whenever
an opportunity occurs.
The band then played some military airs, when the
ceremonies closed. Martial music was then sx-
changed for other and softer strains the clang Of
arms for gentler sounds the stern vlsage of the
soldier for pleasing smiles, and heavily timed foot
steps for the not less harmonious trippings of the
Dance which were prolonged till the small hours Of
the morninp
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

DONE SoLD,--Yesterday afternoon consider
able excitement was created among the PENNY
PRESS people by reason of report that the
famous Gray Pony had been discovered in an
uptown stable-away over the Rhine. The
Little Giant Of the PENNY PREss, in pursuance
Of the information received, called to his aid
deneralJ r. s. Bond, of Illinois, whohappened
in the city, and with him proceeded in search
of the lost pony, determined to secure him, if
he could be found, even by force of arms. The
party mounted an omnibus, and, after diligent
search, found themselves at the point described
as the place where the Pony had been deposited.
A careful survey of every stall on the premises
soon satisfied the dsconsolate owner Of the
aforesaid that no animal in the shape of q
gray pony--excepta little yellow one-had q
habitation there. Sorrowfully the Little Giant
turned his way homeward, q wiser and better
man, having been diddled out Of two hours Of
his precious time and three dimes, cost Of omni-
bus travel, which he was compelled to pony up
and enter to account Of profit and loss, and
having been taught lesson that doubtful
things ars generally uncertain"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
Cincinnati Produce Market.

THURSDAY EvENIsG, October l3, 1869.
FL0UR-The market Is unchanged and quiet.
moderate local business done but for round lots
there Is. difference of lo@1l6c. per brl. between
~ 6o9i 70 for superine and "a S0@5 10 for extra.
56 bris were received the last twenty -four hours.
WHISkY-The market Is unchanged and u eady
sales OF 100 brls at 2523o the latter rate for
wagons and 400 do. a. r. at 2i34c. The greater Dor.
tion Of the above sold from store.
firm: sales OF 500 boxes At $40 for selected shipping
lots; loHc for II. d., and l2c. for Durham FARM
BUTTER-The market 10 steady, with q fair de-.
mand, at POLIO for common to choice
HAY-The demand is good at full prices; good to
prime Timothy i1 E sells at Ct SlSgl5c, M ON arrivsl
PROyIsIONs-The market was generally quiet
to-day, and there was nothing Of Importance trsns
pired In any article. The feeling on the part OF
holders easier, though they did not seem willing
to make any important concessions. Bacon sides
could have been bought at 100. pretty freely and
mostly at lossSloAc, with buyers at io'Sc. Nothing
GRoUERIEs- Sugar Arm and in moderate do.
mand, In the regular way, the demand having fallen
off Moasses sells In the small way at 4a2s., with
sales Of 20 brls. At the latter rate. Coffee steady
WHEAT-The market is frm and prices steady:
sales 200 bushels at 81 l21l II for prime white;
O5@l 10 for fair to good do, and sl9l oofOr fair
COKN-Tbe market for new is very dull, and It is
offered freely at SOC and 45c. Is offered for Il: sales
400 bushels new at &c.; 6GO do do. at $780, delivered
and $40 do. old at SOC.
BARLEY-The market is dull and prices tending
downward. We quote prime ar oo@6sc, and good
RYE-The market Is steady and Arm at 7o0To
oAIS-A good demand, and prices firm.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

MAN DROWNED IN WELL--A German
named Henry Mittendorf, in the employ of
Mr.. Herman Keller, well-digger, was en-
ployed yesterday to go down q well on Elder
street, between Race and Vine, and secure a
lost bucket. He was let down in tub, and
instructed to give signal when he wished
to come up. After waiting for some ten min
utes, and calling him by name several times
and receiving no answer, the tub was pulled
up, when it was discovered that Mittendorf
had fallen out. Mr.. Keller went down and
found him corpse. He had to be drawn up
Immediately, in consequence of the foul air.
A hook was obtained and his body recovered.
Coroner Carey was sent Cor and held an in
quest; the result Of which was, that deceased
came to his death by inhaling foul air, and
drowning. He was conveyed to his residence
on Green-street, between Vine and Race.
He leaves wife and one child.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

EXCITEMENT ON FOURTH .srREET-A HEAVY
FAILURE REPoRrEp.-Conside excitement
existed among our business men yesterday
upon the announcement that Mr.. Henry Falls,
carpet dealer, on Fourth street, next to Pixies
Opera house, had failed and gone to parts un-
known. Mr. Falls left this city last Friday,
as We are informed by Mr.. Carroll, book keeper
Of the establishment, for New York, for the
purpose Of settling with his creditors, taking
with him about s., 900 which he had previ-
ously oollected-and not $4,000 as was re-
ported. Mr.. Carroll assures US that if q larger
amount had been collected, he would have had
an opportunity of ascortaining tho fact.
On the 9th Of October he made an assign
ment Of his stock, drawn up by T. j. Galla-
CHER, ESQ.,, (which amounted to something
over $1e,0O0,) to Mr.. Carroll, of the firm Of
Hall, Carroll & Co. Mr.. Falls's liabilities are
estimated at about $50, 900, and it is thought
his stock would bring that amount at private
sale.
Sheriff Kessler yesterday closed the estab-
lishment, ,land also attached q lot Of goods,
which had just arrived by railroad, to satisfy
q claim in favor Of Higgins & Co., Of New
York.
%. This failure has taken great many by
surprise, and speculations are numerous as to
the result. To-day will perhaps determine.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
NEWPORT NEWS.

OUR S0HooLs.-We yesterday afternoon Wis
ited our public schools and by the kindness of Pro.
ie;sor Edwards, were taken to each department and
The school consists Of fifteen departments, ten OF
which are In the main public school building, and
Of the city. These latter the teachers In which are
Mics Craig, Miss Bodley, Miss Moratha, Miss Alex
ander, and Miss Mcdonnell, are devoted exclusively
view to the accommodation Of small scholars who
could not conveniently go great distance. We be-
ieve these teachers are expert In the difficult task
1.-THE most difficult the teacher can encOnnter) which
s assigned to them. 1t requires patience and peIso-
verance in a higher degree than any whore else
In the main school building there are three boys
primary and one girls primary department The
teachers in these departments aro-girls' primary,
Miss Barnes; boys' ,hrst primary, Miss Maria Mo'
boys third, Miss Tingly In these, as the name i'm
ports, only the elementary branches spelling,
writing ION the slate and blackboard, and few other
branches suited to the capacity OF scholars of from
six to eight years Of age are taught.
There are four intermediate departments Of two
grades, one male and female of EACH intended rs
an additional step toward the good of every pupil
ambition, the High School, Miss Kernahan is teacher
Of Che girlsin the and Mr Goddard
OF the boys Miss KINGSLEY Of the girls in the second
and Miss Burgess of the boys in the same In these
the pupils are instructed in geography English gram-
The female principals Department. is under the sa:
perintendenre of Miss Clancy, an accomplished
teacher The branches taught ar continuation Of
some additional ones. In all the departments we
have mentio9ed orthOgraphy and reading form
principal feature In the course of instruction. The
fact that to be good scholar involves the necessity
Of being good reader is fully appreciated and
ried into practical operation by the whole corps Of
subordinates, and occupies much of the attention of
the Principal, who wits the different departments
and tests the proficiency of the pupils.
But the great feature of this institution Is the
High School department. 1t is conducted by Prof
Edwards, who has been 80 long In the place, and
whose reputation Is so well established that 1t would
be useless to pronounce any encomium upon him.
all fha ohy anta aUau
of an academic course Free The poorest child in the
CITY stands on perfect equality with the rches and
the only difference which can exist, is that Of talent
and energy, If any pupil does notimprove 1t Is his
own fault. The success Of this and the other depart
ment of our free schools, fully demonstrate their
feasibility IN Kentucky. The scholars attending
them are at least three years in advance Of those who
reside in less favored portions of the State.
We were present during the recitation Of three
CLASSES, two in Algebra and one in Geometry; and by
request OF Mr.. Edwards, asked number Of
questions to the learners and surprised at the
case The writing department is conducted By Miss
Caulaeld who is thorough proficient in her depart
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

~. n 4 - y y -
fighting with whips. Did not see Van Wor-
mer or Morrow. Did not see the cutting.
On motion Of Judge Johnston, Morrow was
discharged; when he was placed on the stand
and testiied: Saw Van Wormer; he got out
of buggy pulled off his coat and asked if any
body wanted fair fight; no answer; he put
his coat on and went away am sure he did
not strike blow. Saw Gus. strike with,
whip, but did not see what he hit; then
heard the cry ofSnyder; "what did you strike
the horse for;" commenced cutting with
his whip, at Gus and then at Peter.
Gus. said you are mistaken; / did not do any
thing; did not see the cutting. o.
Cross-examined-Neve saw the knife be-
fore heard Peter Gandolpo say Snyder
must have cut himself
Van Wormer dismissed and s,corn--We were
not tight; had been drinking o little. Sam
Snyder came up to our barouche; said Gus
Gandolfo cut his horse, and commenced lashing
him and Pete with whip; did not see the
blow; never saw the knife before; have had no
conversation with the Gandolfo brothers since
our confinement.
The evidence here ended, when Judge Lowe
committed the brothers, Peter and Augustus
0andolfo, without bail to answer the charge
OF murder in the first degree, at the next Sit
ting of the Grand Jury, Van Wormer and
Morrow having been previously discharged.
90 Judge johnson and John f. Hoy, ESQ.,, ap-
peared as counsel for the Gandofos' and Van
Wormsr and james Boyle for Morrow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
PROBATE COURT.

INQUEST OF LUNACY In THE MATTER OF MICH
AEL julie Mchael Jng was tried before the Com.
p S1nTs ndS
BILE to agree-an issue Of insanity having been raised
ths the prisoner has been since in
that he is insane, and tho present inquiry was d.
rected to that issue.
Wm Ford, candle manufacturer In the Seventeenth
Ward, testified that Julg had heen In his employ
before the homicide. his temper then was good but
strange after his return from Illinois His tenn Der
was good and he appeared to stand good relations
The wife Of this witness, corroborated this testl.
| moDy.
Earhart Eringer sxamined-Julg complained in a
conversation with Witness that some of the neigh
bors had given him victuals which had affected his
Mr.. Kerr, for the ststs.-Did you think he was
Mitqess,-Yss; this was previous to the homicide.
Mr.: kerr.5DS yon think he knew 1t was wrong to
Witness.-I do not think he knew right from
Elizabeth Townsend examined d-Mrs. Julg was a
plea ant, agreeable woman; never heard anything
Mr.. Kerr intimated to the prisoners counsel (Air
Efott that he did not propose at present to resist
the sending OF Julg to the Lunatc Asylum; ift
to hear the testimony with q view to determine
whether he ought hereafter to be put on his trial
he would ooncede that his disposition had been
was virtIous woman-so that the only testimony
NECESSARY to adduoe, would be nreaton to the fact
Mr.. Elliott This testimony I am furnishing,
namely the chastity snd amiability of his wife, aud
the kind relations subsisting between them previous
to his residence in Illinois, and the sudden changsin
his conduct without cause therefor Is one of the
strongest points on which we can rely in showing his
insanity.
Mr.. kerr-wsll, commence at the point of the
MRS. Barbara Eringsr e1amined-Julg had also
stated TO this witness that some Of the had
given him food which had hurt him inside; he spoke
witc hes Witness told him he must get rid of these
bad ideas, or he would commit suicide and Jug re.
Piled that he bad that IL his mind already, The
ofwtness and said that was acting perfectly crazy
that he shut the floor on her and would not let her
in; and that in few days she (the witness) would
hear ofsomething very strange She said that she
wanted to go to the priest to state the circumstances
returning she said the priest advised her to have
him placed Ia thei eiLutanic Asylum. Witness wished
her 10 remain at the house that night but she would
not do SO. o .... .k..,i'-
One or two other witnesses were examined who
also stated singular conduct the part of Julg and
two In Peoria, Illinois were also read
referring TO his strange manner and conversation
while there. u .,t .-,-,..T 7I'' -
The further hearing was adjourned by Judge Hi.
ton until to-day. - '''."-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

You've MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION. - The
Eleventh Annual Anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Union of Cincinnati was held
at Smith & Nixon's Hall last evening. At an
early hour the hall was crowded, every seat
being taken. The meeting was opened by
singing beautiful and appropriate hymn:
H. "Welcome brothersl voices raising
[. Thus our glad reunion greet
God, our gracious Father praising,
Who permits us thus to meet,
Let us then, His grace c0nfessing,
Join our hearts In grateful song,
Grave from Him fathers blessing,
And the sweetest strains prolong."
After which passage of Scripture was read
by Rev. Mr.. Boynton; Prayer by Rev. W. G.
Kennedy; Hymn written by one Of the
'Hark brothers, Jesus saith
1 am the way,
Here find the heavenly path,
am the way,
Earth, sin and sorrow flee,
Glory and goodness see .
Do thou but follow me,
/ am the way"
Tho annual reports Of the Corresponding SEQ
retary and Treasurer were read. Addresses
by Revs. Kingston Goddard, N, Sheppard and
Geo. O. Robinson.
"Stand upl stand up for Jeausl
f..' Ye soldiers OF the cross;
Lift high his royal banner,
1t must not suffer loss;
From victory unto victory,
His army shall He lead;
Till every foe is yanQushed,
And Christ is Lord indsedl'
Prayer by Rev. G. D. Archibald.
HYMN-THE REUNION
"Brothsrs, let us all combining,
Each the others good designing,
Live In love, and hopes of Joining,
'. On Canaan's happy Shore"
Benediction by Rev. J. F. White.
The meeting was truly "a feast of reason and
flow Of SOUL" and was enjoyed by all who had
the pleasure Of being in attendance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
lByiTelegraph.l
New York Market.
New Yoax, October is-P. M.

O. ~'@" AoAAAs NSsopoi iS-Is Ms
Flour dull aud heavy, and 5GDIOo. lower:
ssalss sl9o brls at q 6o@41o for superhne ststei
Western, and IS O15 65 for inferior to good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; closing steady
Canadian lower: sales 200 brls at S5 b6 Is for COM
mon to choice extra Bye Flour In fair request at
Wheat quiet, dull and lower: sales of trifipe lots
at VI 42@l 90 for white Kentucky; 81 1@1i Is for
choice Der Western. Bye scarcely 90 firm sales
1900 bushels at 500. Barley quiet and pretty Arm al
15psoc Corn buoyant sales H. 900 bushels at 81 for
old mixed Western, In store; new do. firmly held at
VI o. Oats dull at 44@46c. for State; 43S4sc. for
Western an Canadian. -
Whisky a shade firmei: sales 40 brs. at 27c., and
small parcels at 29kc.
Pork heavy and lower: sales 230 brls. at SIS 800
is 40 for essi $40 62@Il for prime and Sl5 for uS.
inspected mest Beef In moderate demand: sales 220
brs az " 5004 10 for country prime; 5000 for do.
mess: S59l0 80 for Iepacked mesa, and $ll61i3 for
extra do. Beef hams steady: sales 80 brls. new
western at Sl5 30. Prime mess Beef more active:
small sales of new at l0c. Cut Meats scarce and firm
at Co. for shoulders and sHc. for hams. Bacon quiet
and unchanged. HI1l' o'- ~
Lard unchanged: sales $50 brls at llK@llSc.
Batter In fair request at l29isc. for Ohio and l6@
20 for State. L..4 .tr -. I"-
Cheese steady at et6j<@i0Ac
Sugar firm. .....
Spirits Turpentine heavy at 4sx@lyo.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

A LAW SUIT SETTLED-THH PARTIES MADE
ONE.-An unfortunate individual was called
before Squire Harris, yesterday, to answer the
charge of bastardy. The alternative of mar
risge ora sojourn in the County Jail was offered
him. The prosecuting witness was young and
good looking, and he was not long in choosing
the former. Having no money, Constable
Jonn Mcdonald volunteered to procure hia
license, which he did, and held the baby while
Squire Harris performed the marriage rite,
which was done up in graceful style. The
baby was handed over and the happy couple
thanked the officials for the desired result they
had brought about, and retired in great glee.
May they live to q good old age and die happy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14

INTERPRETING WITH AND AssAuLTINo AN Or
FIcER.-0n election day, as Officer Bailey was
endeavoring to make an arrest on Cherry alley,
man named Gallagher interfered, and, striking
him over the head with the butt Of drayman's .
whip, knocked him down. The officer arose,
drew his club and succeeded in making his
arrest. Gallagher was before Judge Lowe
yesterday and fined $40 and costs for his off,
Ciousneaa.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-14
LAW REPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

AAAbiVN OooNtA OAohhAoh NoOhIs
John Manuel and others vs.. Robert Manuel.
In this case heretofore reported, the Jury found
special verdict, as follows: az tl.9It. HiA
We find thaI.the alleged tator, Thomas Manuel,
was native OF ecotland emigrated 10 the State Of
ono, and had his domicil in Hamilton County prior
70 and on the 90 OF February 1877; that shortly be-
lore the said day he went to New Orleans la the
prosecution Of his business, and while there wrote
ana signed the paper adjudged to be his last will;
that afterward ,he returned to Hamilton Conn by,
and died there without issue, but leaving brothers
and sisters and children Of brother; that the III
was admitted to probate In Lvuisiana where as well
as n ~. CINCINNATI, he owned personal properly.
facts, under the law of the State OF Ohio, preclude
the said paper writing from being admitted to pro-
bate In the state Of louisiana so as to authorize the
admission to record In Ohio OF an authenticated
copy, then We fnd that the authenticated copy sub
mittsd TO us is not the last will of the said T. M but
1.-THE Court should be Of contrary opinion then we
n9d that Y Is the last will and testament.n n
Upon this issue counsel then proceeded to address
the Court as to the meaning Of the Ohio statutes on
thig su5jeot-Mr. Taft opening for the plaintiff Mr..
closing for the plaintiff. i' ii.luG n 7-I