davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

Board of Police COmmi ssioners.
The Board met in regular session yes
terday afternoon, all the members pres
ent except Mr. Jacobs. President Gov
ington in the chair.
The case of Officer Ryan was post
poned ior two weeks, owing to the con-
tinued illness of Mr.. Ryan.
MIR. Covington suggested that the
Superintendent be instructed to make a
detail OF officers to preserve order at the
Democratic State Convention, which
would convene before the next meeting
OF the Board. Carried.
Sundry bills, including meals for pris-
oners, printing, stationery, plumbing,
&C., amounting in the aggregate to
$5S7 45, were presented and ordered
paid.
A communication was received from
the City Auditor, requesting the Board
to furnish estimates of expenses OF the
Police Department for the coming year.
Referred to Mr.'Carson, with power to
act.
The resignation OF R. ID. Mckenzie, as
patrolman in the dammOnd-street Dis.
trict, was received and accepted.
Mr. Carson offered the following as
special rules for the government Of the
police:
"Rule-Member of the police force
are prohibited from engaging in the sell
ing or distributing OF tickets for public
entertainments OF any kind, or for any
purpose, except by special permission
of the Superintendent OF Police, in eacl
case.
"Rule--No member of the police force
shall contribute money for political pur
pose or party, nor shall he collect funds
nor receive subscriptions for any politi
cal purpose whatever. Violation OF this
rule will subject the offender to i'm
mediate removal from the torce.'
| The Clerk of the Board was instructed
| to have the foregoing rule printed and
posted in each Station-h0use.
The Superintendent reported that ht
had suspended three patrolmen for being
absent from duty without leave.
MIR. Ziegler moved that they be re
stored to duty, and that the Superin
| tendent be instructed to bring charges
against the men, that they may be trie(
as soon as possible. Carried.
The Board then took up the busines
of the Health Department. The Secre
tary read the minutes Of the last meet
ing.
Bills for drugs furnished outdoor poo
patients, amounting in the aggregate T.
1886 II, and approved by the Health Off
Ger, were presented and ordered paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
Brist0yv Club.

at College Hall last evening the or.
Kanization of Bristow Club was per-
fected, the preliminaries Of which were
commenced some weeks ago. About
seventy. five gentlemen attended. Julius
Dexter read the names of two hundred
and fitty-fve citizens who have ex-
pressed their preference for Bristow for
President. The following gentlemen
were elected officers: President, John
Carlisle; Treasurer, julius Dexter; Re-
pording Secretary, VIM. N. King; Cor
responding Secretary, Bellamy Storer.
twenty-five Vice Presidents and the
same number OF Executive Committee.
pen were then elected, and the meeting
adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
Court Cuttings.

In the case oil Louisa Y. Smith against
the Union Central Insurance Company,
a verdict was rendered for plaintiff for
81, ,427.
G.. W. G. Johnston against Thos. Curd
and others. A suit to recover $4,S49,
paid by plaintiff on bond of the de-
iendants. Verdict for plaintiff for
$5,633.
Thos. Sherlock and others against the
Merchants & Manufacturers, the, Fire.
mems, and the Globe Insurance Com
panies. Actions. to recover $15, 900 on
insurance policies, on merchandise
shipped and lost on the Steamboats,
United States and America. In prog
ress.
The Undercliff Land and Building AS.
sociation No. against Lucian B. Robb
| A petition in error to reverse the Com.
| mon Pleas in affirming the judgment oil
| Justice of the Peace. Judgment af-
| firmed.
VIM. B. Latham against the Unior
| Central Life insurance Company. A
petition in error. The plaintiff alleges
| that he subscribed for one hundred
shares OF the Home Mutual Life Insur
auce Company, believing that the Com
pany had right to issue this stock
| The Common Pleas found judgment
against the plaintiff, rendered decree
| for the amount due, and ordered fore
closure. The Court held that the plain.
Tiff in error could not claim the issue to
be invalid after having held the stock
for three years and enjoyed the benefit
Judgment affirmed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
In a Dilemma.
From the Atchlson Champion.l

During the height of excitement in a
certain church in the western part Of
the city, one evening last week, says the
Leavenworth Times, little child about
four years old was noticed to leave its
mother, and in noisy manner to peram-
bulate the various aisles, as il in search
of some one. At last, giving loud cry
of "Oh, mamma, here's papap rushed
into the lap Of young unmarried gen.
tleman, whose feelings, it is to be pre-
sumed, can be better imagined than de-
scribed, when 1t is known that the mother
of the child is we'll known to those pres
cnt as o dashing widow, to whom the
young man for some time past has been
paying considerable attention. He did
not remain until the close of the sermon,
at any rate, and for while more laugh
ter than tears agitated the congregation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
Announcements.

Widows Home festival and fair to-
night.
Free concert at the Y. NJ. G. Hall this
pvening.
The spring festival of the German
General Protestant Orphan Asylum
lakes place next Sunday May 14) at
the Asylum, Highland avenue, Mt. Au.
burn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

A minister, in one Of his parochlal
visits, met q cow-herd, and asked him
what O'Clock it was. "About IL, sir"
was the reply. SWELL" quoth the min
ster, II thought it had been more"
ssIts never any more here" said the boy;
.,it just begins at again."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
'The (.oIden Jubilee,

A meeting was held last night In the
Library-room Of the Young Mems sodal-
Ny at the Cathedral, for the purpose Of
laking further measures for the celebra-
ton OF the Archbishon,s golden jubilee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

HoUsEKEEPERs, after you have given
the Alaska Cleaner thorough trial, you
will never be without 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

THE new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, is located at the center OF railroad
and telegraphic communication, near
the Exhibition grounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
FOR SALE BY

Druggists, Homeopathic Pharma-
cists and Surg ical Instrument
Dealers, and the SOles by Shoe
Dealers, or will be sent free ON re-
ceipt OF price by
r. u. SCI BERT,
sl9 Broadway, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

Mothers, do mot fail TO feed your
little ones on RIDGES FOOD. Thousands Of
children are saved by its use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

NEW YORK, July IA, 1875.
DEAR SIR: used your Voitaic Armadillo
Waistband in two cases Of Muscular Rhcuma-
tism with entire success. / shall, with great
pleasure, try it in similar cases in the future.
"Yours, &C.,
"CHAS. e. HAtKLE Md,
"47 West Thirty first street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
wAuKrrsnA, wis, Dec. 8, 1875.

WkUKEEsHA, Wis, Dec. 8. 1875.
have used the Armadill0 for neuralgia In
the head. Its effect upon me was wonderful
IL relieves me in very few minutes. have
been subject TO this fearful disorder for many
years, but have found nothing to equal your
electro magnetic RENE ly. 1 also use the Soles
with great satisfaction. Il. L. COVE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
I'M BANKRUPTCY.

r EGAL-District Court Of the United
| 4 States, Southern District Of Ohio. In bank
ruptcy. No. 1885. In the matter OF Patrick
Maley. a bankrupt. The creditors of said
bankrupt are notified that he has fled his pc
tition in this Court praying for final dis
charge from all his debts proyable in bankrupt:
cy under the laws of the United States, and
said creditors are required to appear at a
Court of Bankruptcy before me at my office,
No. 6 East Third street, Cincinnati, on the
5th day of June. 1916, at l0'clock A. NJ, and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
FLAMEN BALL,
myl1-9t,Th Register In bankruptcy.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
NOTICES.

TvAvING DECIDED TO RETIRE FROM
II the Floral business, / offer especial bar
gains in plants, $50 Front street. Newport NY;
greenhouses in sight OF ferry landing anu
railroad bridge and easily accessible by either
from Cincinnati. j. B. CHADWICK.
my9-3t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
July IA, 1875.

ELMIRA, Nov. %, 1876
Like the soles SO very much that herewith
send 50 for o Head Band.
N. b. WATROUS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

The Band succeeded admirably in the case o I
chronic rheumatism, for which got It, i re-
commend it most cordially for such.
ST. GEO. w. TEACKLE, Md,
i2S PARK avenue, Baltimore.
July IA. 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

~ In order to accommodate Eastern Adyertls,
ersiu the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Sntifen No. Y
our general and special Agent for the Eastera
States This will be branch oice OF the SrAh, .,
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11
vOLTAIC ARMADILLO.
TESTIMONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ.
Perfect Fitting to Every Part Of the
Body. Always Safe. Always
Ready for Use
THE
VOLTAIC : ARMADILL0
An ElectrO-DTagnetic Remedy for
Nervous Diseases.
VOLTAIC . ARMADILL0
An ElectrO-Magnetic Remedy f0l
Nervous Diseases.

No shock or unpleasant sensation expe-
rienced, but constant electric current, giving
to the nerves gentle stimulus, reyiying Cir
culation, removing Congestion, Pain and Sore
ness. For Neuralgia, rheumatism, Sciatica.
Lumbago, Weak Back, Nervousness, General
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, &C., &c, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

"We have numerous letters from physicians
who have used the Armadill0. The efficacy Of
these Bands and Soles is clearly estaOlishe in
ain forms of Rheumatic Affections, Neu-
ralgia, W eakness of the Back and Abdomen,
etc. The Pulvermacher Chain, which has re-
ceived the distinguished appreciation OF Sir
is largely used in England, and. as the Arma-
dillo performs the same functions and presen is
the same principle, only in more convenient
form, there is no reason why it should not at
tain the celebrity ynerc."-Physici and Phar-
macst, November. 1875.
"And many physicians Of high repute, and
some within our own knowledge, testify ID the
beneficial use Of eiectro-magnetism by such
means as Mr.. Seibert has very ingeniousiy de-
yised, and which we think worths OF attention"
-Sanitaran, May, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

Your Armadillo worked wonders in the case
OF spinal congestion for which ! obtained IL.
1t quite relieved those feelings OF indescribable
depression and pain. to which the patient had
been subject for over fifteen years.
II. L. MALLORY, MD.
SHERMAN, Fairfield Co., Conn.,, Dec. Is, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-11

1 had a case OF general prostration and de-
bility. In eight years am the eighth physi-
clan who has taken the case in hand. Your
Bands and Soles have restored this lady, and
as she says, has given her "a new lease of
life" Her gratitude to you and me is un-
bounded. l used little medicine III this case.
j. L. STURDIVANT, Md.
MILLvILLE, Cumberland County, N. y, May
II, 1916.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-08

get out Of the way OF them, &C., but we
then thought it trumor. Five days ago
some Ind ans came in from Sitting Bulls
camp and said that when the cavalry
troops attacked the thirty lodges, which
they captured, recently, that Gouard had 4
come near to the camp and called out to
them in their own language that the sol
diers had surrounded them and to run for
their lives. ;(This was in the night and
the camp was to be attacked at daylight. }
The Indians asked him if they would
have time to saddle their horses, and he
responded no, that they did not have
time for that; and SO they ran and then
the soldiers attacked the camp with the
result stated in the papers. Some of the
Indians reached the man camp and re-
ported that Gouard had saved them, and
they sing his name in the hostile camp
to-day as the savior Of those who escaped.
The Indians say also that war party
from the main camp went out promptly
to get revenge on the troops and that
they overlook them and killed ten. A
son of The White Ghost, an Uncapapa,
is reported to have killed five soldiersEin
the engagement. Whether the latter, is
true we do not know. T.. ...l Ial
The Indians from the hostile camps
say that he (Gouard) sent them timely
notice of the coming Of all the soldiers
that he was with whenever he could. y
If this Gouard is the one we have re-
ference to, he can read and write little
in English, was educated at Jesuit Mis-
sion in Lower California, is about five #.
nine inches, weighs about '1So pounds,
dark complexioned, large grey eyes, dark
hair, nose is turned up and f1attened OF
the point, has large scar under his jaw
bone about four inches long and one inch
wide and can talk several Indian tongues
little. -, .'r., - .-...'f
If that is the kind of a guide General
Crook has with him I don't wonder he
was not successful in destroying the hos
tiles. I can cali upon plenty of good re.
sponsible men in Helena, Benton, and
along the Missouri River who will sub
| stantiate these statements, and would ask
if hempen moose around his neck would
not be a more suitable reward for this
renegade and horse-thief than to get back
pay from the government for his volun-
tary living with the Indians. ..f ..1
Yours Very Truly, 80 80
''1" GERGE BOYD.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-08
PERSONAL.

Col. Lounsberyis is still connuedxo his room vi tn
no IL mediate prospect for his faa recovery. His
eyes and face bear.a saffron shades -
kr. Witt of st. Ranl, is in the city. He will spend
the winter here. --s 30
". E. CaI son, the we'll known clerk at Headauar-
ters HOTEL Fargo is in the city. He will spend the
winter in Florida.
Rev. 1. O. Sloan, who has been spending the sum
mer in Philadelphia, has returned to his field ~of
labor having been called to return by his entire con-
greeetion. 1t follows tn at he was warmly welcomed
by ak
Mr. Snodgrass, ofCummings 4 Snodgrass, Sioux
City, has been spending some days in the city wait
ing for transportation for large amount OF grain
for their Fol t Lincoln contract The Fontenel!e
helped. him out.
w. 8. Ressegieu, we'll known in this vicinity, is
charged by the express company with robbing its
safe at, Hamilton, Missouri last spring. The agent
t, ken from his pants pocket in the night and the
robbery yielding about $4,000 made. Suspicion has
rested upon Ressegieu, who was there at the time,
for some months. He was straightforward and
above reproach when in this community.
Geo.. p sFlannery retDsned from his trip 10 Pnlla-
delphia Friday, looking the better for his enjoy
s1ents.
Judge Barnes made flying trip to Bismarck Sat-
urday, partly in the interestsof Judge Kidder Dem
oerats gruable thereat. The Judge has been speak"
ing in Wisconsin during the Campaign.
Col Pound came up Friday on a short professional
trip. He gaFe Republicans much encouragement as
to the situation in Southern Dakota. ~
10 1t. Forbes, of the 5th Infantry, who ehaerfu!y
submited to an interview, are indebted for the
very full account Of affairs on the Yellowstone pup
lished elsewhere Capt Baker, Of the oth Infantry,
will accept thanks for bringing around the victim OF
our kemorseless interviewer. ~ e-E
Col Geo. H. .Johnstone, of Detroit, MINI vas in
the city last week. disposns of various things OF IN
terest.
Bailv Madison left with Hon. Chas. E. Walker and
others for the Hills last Thursday. .-
Rev. Mr.. wainwright preached at Fort Lincoln last
Sunday.
Mr.. Douglas has gone to Standing Rock and wili
omen h is traders store there in few days.
Mrs. john A. Stoyen has returned from her east
ern trip happier, no doubt, from having spent the
summer in Gsd's country. s
Mrs. B. B. Marsh has also returned from her trip
to New York and the Centennial. Martin L. Marsh,
who has presided with due dignity aud good success
over the Capital Hotel this summer finds himself re-
lieyed BY the return Of the senior partner and bis
wife one from the East the other from the Black
Ha|s both ab0ut the same time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-08
STANDING ROCK.

Departure OF Gen. Tofry ana com.
mand. Large Number Of Ponies
Surrendered by Indians. Reno
leaves for Lincoln with a large
Herd: Personals. .as
STANDING Rock, Oct. 31.-Gen. Terry
and staff left here last Thursday morn
ing, going down stream by steamer.
Gen. Sturgis, with the troops on the
east side Of the river, also moved south
the same morning. Col Reno and the
four companies of the 7th Cavalry un-
his command, remained behind at this
post and at present writing are camped
Just below US IN the edge Of the t,snber.
They will probably leave here for Lin
coin in few days. #
During the past week the Indians
hare been quietly bringing in ponies
davly until now the herd numbers near
ly 1900 head. 1t is singular fact that
over half of f,1this number have been
brought in by the Indians themselves
as soon as they understood: that they
must be given up. Notwithstanding
aany have been driven off and some
Indians are known to have departed for
the hostile camps with their entire
stock, rather than give them up.
The blow is to them indeed hard
enc, and being general they will proba-
bly never recover from it at least for
MANY years. TO the Indian his herd of
horses is his all of worldly wealth 1t
Is nothing uncommon for single Indi
IA to possess herd of forty or fifty
horses. One of the finest and largest
herds at this agency was owned by
White Horse, who was among the nun
Der who left on Sunday before the cav
airy arrived.
1t is not known what the final dispo
sition of the captured stock will be ex-
cept that 1t will be sent to some acces
s,ble point for sale, when the proceeds
will be expended in purchasing cattle
to replace the horses. ~"
The pony market here IS quite dull
and so far Us value is concerned it would
not be safe at present to accept the gift
of one for fear it might be driven into
the herd by the officer i'll charge.
1t was but a few days ago that one OF
the chiefs, one Of the most invetcrate of
coffee coolers, requested his agent to
find him a white man as husband for
one Of his daughters. This was stun.
ner for the Colonel. He had no idea
that the seeds Of civilization were 50
tully developed in the breast of this old
Indian, and he inquired as to the mean
ing Of so singular request. lie was
informed that 1t was but a short time
since that the old chief had sold Cor
married) his daughter to another Indian
for certain number Of ponies; that
now that the white men had come and
deprived him Of the whole lot, he
il a white man got his other
girl he would be all right.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-08
ELECrIoN RETURNs.

Sr. PAuL. Nov. (. Cardinal Antonelle
when talking with the Pope on Sunday.
was taken with goat of the chest and
died Monday morning.
The Turks have retired from all Ser
viaa places captured since the conclu.
sion of the arm,stice. The Servian
army is anRihilated. Russia continues
war preparations.
93Gov. Pennington on Saturday esti.
mated Kidder's majority at 5000.
Great. excitement among New York
City Democrats this afternoon on the
discovery that tickets were widely cir.
culatedz having Tildeni and Hendricks
at the top, but Hayes electors under
meath. Thousands are believed to have
been voted! 16oftE 4-4IA aIa3t''.
Five hundred repeaters were arrested
in New York City to-day. .....--..-.ss...,,
Minnesota gives Hayes and Wheeler
ten thousand majority. The three Re-
publican members of congress are cleo.
ted aad thelegislature is Republican.
g Ia Vermont Hayes gained largely
over'Grant in 1872.
New Hampshire gives Hayes AN in
creased majority. 7
r. wisconsin very JRsse. Democrats
claim it. eye,
! Large Democratic gains are reported
10 Michigan: .cl3ru#..lU Il - e.,
INDIANA undoubtedly Democratic.
Hayes ia Ohio scarcely holds the Re-
bFublican vote at the October election.
The entire Southgo Democratic.
Connecticut is Democratic by 5000.
Hawley is defeated for congress.
New York city gives Tilden major
ity of over fifty 'taousand and fifteen
thousand majority in Brooklyn. The
state is undoub*eday Democratic.
Iowa elects futl Republican delega
tion to congress END the state gives 45
900 majority. The Cooper vote Iowa
will reach l009Q. y d. .~+@s&@- + 4
Boston gives Tilden q majority o1
5000. The state, however, goesiRepwb
lican. Butter and Banks are elected tt
congress. Republicans gain four con
gressmen. s'.'..-' '.' .5.. .
Jamestown gees Kiddec rs ;Spiok 80
Fargo, Kidder ,a22 majori$y.
@> LATER.
This afternoon Hayes.is reported tc
have 1888 electoral votes, counting Wis
consin which is still in doubt. 'Ehis
gives him twesto spare. -
q q asssaaa- - LATEST. - Il. -''s'
Up 70 2 p, ~, all reports indicated
that Ittdea had carried 184 electeria
votes, including Connecticut, New Z ork
New Jersey and INDIANA, with Wiscon
sin, South Csrelina, Florida and Louis
lana doubtful and Oregon to hear feom
Since then dispatches assure Wisconsin
and Louisians for Hayes and Soutt
ECarolina was conceded to Hayes, thou; h
1Happton is elected governor. Few nin'
|,utes ago q, telegram was received here
Icredited to Chicago Tribune Washing
ton correspondent, saying that the Ma
tional Committee telegraphed from
New York city to Washiagton claiming
New York forsHayes BY about 3000sm;.
jority. That settles it. Hayes is the
next President. Il y ,ss%f
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-11-08

The Key West arrived on the night
Of the 26th bringing up Lieut.. Whitney
of the 18th Infty., Mrs. Maj. Bates Of
the 1st, Mrs. Capt. Choisey and Mrs.
Capt. Gilbreath of the 11th, and Lieut..
Edmunds and wife Of the 1st. ss
Z. Most Of tie Indian supplies and an
nuity goods have also arrived.
Z Col. Reno with the four companies of
the 7th that have been here the past
ten days, left this morning, Nov 1st,
for Fort Lincoln taking up over one
thousand head of Indian horses, The
Indians we're allowed to retain one hun
dred head which have heen branded by
the agent. EAGLB EYE.