davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-20

Yorf Concerts. Mir Doben
nit @ereniiscn seb6rt, oob GeBuiA's
Sr9siter wD1entlid orei @On6erte fret
geben miro, namli@ ems in MOn-
roe 8orf, cins i'm Capitol Yart unb
Gins anf 9ibbp 9ia. 8ir linO iiber=
seust, buB bialelben piclen Mntlans fin
men weroen.
, 1876-06-20
DisnGaa 90. 0nni 1876.
Stott Nihmpnb.

NG etterberiM Hr beute.
uub Melt @inoc; 9lei6mdBi9e
boer ettpos bDbcre Semperotnr nno
thcilucils wolfiges Wetter nno
|ciete lofalc Gegeni6ater.
, 1876-06-20

Ggport. SolgenOe Mrtitel ,purocn
lebte 8oNe bonn blelisen Safeu pers
f9ift: Del, 594S Barrel, @ertb
$3S,229; Sabaf, 57l Or10fe, Sartc,
300 EDDIE, Stdbe, 4,449, Wertb $780,
926.S6; Miebl 9099 Barrel, @crtb
S77,754.90. SIN @ansen $l96 ,9l0,76.
, 1876-06-20

2ebrcr: 9ans. wie bies 0utber's
8ater? (@S erfolat feline Antmort }
Sem, mic beiBt beiu Naabar?
, 1876-06-20
zss - as
, beiopeafe unb Sbto @iienbabn.

GtCiaeeote unb Ebip Gtfrrbntn.1
QaiasieraD Department
RidmpnD, 3d., u. Uiat, 1876
Nm rno nod Dem 81. @ai 1876, faD'en
Die pailag er-s3uae, wte foIs,
, 1876-06-20

Gnabe: M0uer.
2ebrcr: l1no mic teibt Seiicn Tatcr?
&lubc Nuh Wi0lIcr.
2lbrer: Illo wie bciBt Buffers 8as
ter?
Sna6e Mnd M0lIer.
, 1876-06-20
Gp6er unb 0alile.


Gtcaonte Sdulidube fir Mdbden
uno &naben.
6eine &ulbslcoerne Gticfeln unb 9dlu
he fit Scrren, &nubeu uno SiinQtinae.
Sttefcl gum &uDpIen uno nit Gpieen
fir Oamen. aJ.GNdcn unb &inoer.
Softer, Baltic uno S5dadteln gu her.
untcraeIeeten @reiien.
@untmi u~eberidube bon anen Sortcn
3u Iebr biuisen Yreiien.
Seitelte arbeit wiro gut oerfertist
anb oaS Ealicn aarrautirt NuSbciies
runqen werOen oufs Gelte uno Tiinflid)-
le beior9t Serr Sobn $. Woiden
,uiro cs iebr freucn icinen 0ltercn &napen
pas. beltepte 9Irbeit ~tetr'iit, beoieuer gu
%oiirfen. Serran golden e gruoer,
No. 5u9 unh 511 Broad Strassc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
ssCrOOked,, Goods.

Detectives Mead and Murray, while
keeping their weather eyes open this
morning, espied couple of suspicious.
looking snoozers whose almost shoeless
feet corresponded lily with the rest OF
their makeup, they having on brand-new
clothes that looked as though they had
been pitched on to them with hay-fork.
Other signs about them, which none but
experienced detectives would notice,
led them to The conclusion that the party
was crooked.
Acting ON this supposition the men
were gathered iii at the corner of Fifth
and Smith streets and taken to the
Central Police Station, with the charge
of suspicion" entered against them
They gave their names as Charles Con
nelly and John Wilson. The former is a
boot maker, and both are from Canada.
A bundle taken from them was found to
contain three dres 3.coats, two over
coats, few vests, pants, gloves, &C.,
&c. The articles are all new, and have
been taken apparently from some coun-
try store. They are now at the office of
the Chief of. Police, awaiting identitl-
cation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

Lucy Hooper, writing from Paris To-
the World, tells how the Ex-Empress
Eugeuie's claim 10 beauty was estaD-i
lished. As young girl, at the COar4d
of Madrid, she wore the flowing drapeCy
fashionable at that time, and which wasl
uniavorable to the display of her exquis-I
ite figure. One day she fell into Luke
and was taken out insensible. The thsIzl
wet dress clung to her and her repura-!
tlon for faultleSsness Of form was neEerS
alterward questioned. The same writer;
says: "To her great credit be it said
that, after she became Empress Of the
French, though she presided over one 'oE
the most dIsSolute courts of modera
Europe, the breath OF SANDER neVeE
dared assail her. Her married life was!
far from being happy. Like true SpaR-,
lard, she was passionately jealous oil herr
husband, who certainly gave her ample
cause." 1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

Is previous good character to ceuns
for nothing? Can not a young man of
respectable antecedeuts hope to be ex-''
cused from his seat at the Theater, ii hal
has a lady as companion, without ex-i
citing unworthy suspicious in regard TO
his motVesf They tell of young lady
in Baltimore who sternly rebuked her,
escort for begging permission to ''seesE
man," and told HIM if he left at all hB
must leave her forever. He did not leave:
Ii he had had proper spirit he woulf
have done so. The innocent should
not suffer with the guilty. 1t is better;
that tninety-and-nine unrighteous should
drink once each than that one earnest
soul who really does want to see man, ,
should be denied that inestimable priv
iiege. Trial and sentence should GOMEZ
after the otfense, not before. A jury OF
ones peers should view fagrant Of
lenses and pronounce such judgment asa
may be fitting, but the thrifty and thss
thirsty should not go down in cOmmona
ruin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
LOCAL PERSONALS.


JAMES T. FIELDS, Of New York, the
lecturer, is in the city.
MOSES SwAsEY, proprietor Of the old
Broadway Hotel, died yesterday at the
age of sixty-fiVe.
GUS FREUSCH says that "base-ball
played over the counter is fascinating
game" and HARRY TEAsDALE agrees
with him.
HON. JOHN @. MONSTERS, Secretary
OF the Miami Valley Sayings Society, is
spending few well-earned HOLIDAYS at
the Centennial.
A. BUCHANAN, ESQ, Is ri the opinion
that more t1oaters have been turned up
at his landing than at any other
point along the river.
r. G. RoHNER, City Clerk, says that
Tilhen is good for four hundred ajority
in this city, and not being County Clerk
has nothiug to say about the hoop-pole
districts. Mr.. JOHN r. BENDER kno1oS
the county is good for fifteen hundred
SO he says, at least.
JOHN y. BELL, ESQ President of the
Board Of Public Works, says he don't
care continental for the reporters OIL
the newspapers either" This little re-
mark was dropped during discussion
Va ouUJCCI VI Il6 Vi
the streets of the city. "rhe struck bird
flutters."
LIEUTENANT CODY, of the Diversified
Police District, some time ago missed
his oVercoat, and arrived at the cOuclu-
sion that it had been stolen. He was
undeceived, however, for the other day
be found it hanging in the department
OF Mr.. Jenner, the Station Keeper, who
had made use of the coat as kind OF
larder. Cody found quite a variety Of
sausages, bread, &c., ia the pockets, and
not having any desire OF further using
the coat donated it to Jenner.
DICK HUNTER, John Regan and John
Gattney are the most inyeterate and
most skilliul QUOT pitchers in the city.
Not long ago they pitched match game
for a silver cup, which Gaffney won.
So devoted to this sport are they that
they have had clay deposited in the
bowling alley OF the Millcreek House, in
order to pitch through the winter. By
the-by, Tom Allen, the man who gave
another gOSS some time since, is a fine
quoitist. While in training he van
quished Hunter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

She was a fisberman's widow. Els
smack had gone down in darkness and
tempest, and so had he. Morning, nooRi
and night she paced the beach for some
memento of him. She saw the shiniog
sands stretch far away. She watched
the sea.birds come and go. She henrd
the legend OF the waves, and that was
all. And yet it wasn't. One golden eVa,
with heaving breast and startling eye.
balls, she espied bottle dancing toward
her on the billows. 1t came within her
reach. She clutched it eagerly, chewed
out the cork, put the muzz to her
mouth. found not ii drop Of whisky in II,
and dropped like lifeless lump ON the
shore. Aud so they found her. working
the sand with her toes. FInis.-[ Yar-
mouth Register.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
Police Court.

Observation-Disclosures Jung, embez
element, dismissed; Burke Little, child
stealing, dismissed; Jas. Gurreu, OBJ
structing street, $5 and costs; A. Saxey,
fugitive from justice, delivered to In.
diauapolis officers; M. L. Walker,
selling from unsealed measures, 80;
John Hettingsr and Henry Strother, re-
sisting officers. 10$25 each; George
Daugberty, lettering, continued to
November A; Geo. Darling, exposing
person. 80 days; John Molgenberger,
same, dismissed; JAS. Findlay and Jos.
tin and Davis Hunter, common thieves,
continued.
Vagrancy-Delia johnson, 6 months; /;
Terrence Cunningham, 6 months; Annie
McMahon, 6 months.
Drunk and Disorderly-Geo:R Riley and
Mike Mcnamara, continued; John Het-
finger and Henry Stroller, 10 days and
$25 each; Stephen Walker, 81; David
He'll, So; I. NJ. Herman, 10 days; John
Mulvey, 50; 2. Carney, costs: r. Viner,
80 days; John Moore, 30-$50; Sarah De.
Hart, Jennie German, M. A. Maley. Jos.
McDermott, 30 days each; Herman
Kulages, Annie Moore, $40; Mary and
X. Ryan, IS each; Catherine Collins, So;
Rosetta Brown, dismissed: Gertie Will
liams, Minnie Thomas and Lizzie
Holmes. months each; VIM. sullivan,
So; James Dooley, 60 days; Nellie Hoff-
man, 6 months.
Assault and Battery-Maggie Cook.
81; Jos. Brenner, under bonds; William
aud Walker Hartley, Ed. Moore, j.
Fehley, A. Coleman, Charles Bradley,
continued to Nov. 4; Geo. P. Cornelius,
continued to Nov. a; Daniel Hart, 81;
Bridget Culioly, dismissed; Charlie;
Smith, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Thomas Rafferty,, Geo.
Guenter, john Stanley, dismissed; Chas.
II. Dumont, continu q to Nov 8; Henry
Klansiug, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
Minor Mentions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Mary Canaan,
aged twenty, has been convicted Of
numbering her child In July last.
PoTrsvILLE, Nov. 2.-John Welsh, an
other victim of the tire-damp explosion
in the ST. Clair mines last Tuesday, died
this morning.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Three ice-houses,
belonging to George Lay, and several
stables and small ouLbuildings, were
burned in Carondelet, yesterday after
noon, entailing loss OF $4,000. Insur-
ance $4,000, in the local company.
RoNDoUT, Nov. 2.-The entire front OF
the residence of Augustus Supplies, in
this city, was blown out This morning at
O'clock, by charge Of powder placed
in the window by some malicious per-
son. The occupants OF the house were
uninjured.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 2.-The
names of persons injured by the col
lision near Linden, N. j., were: w. I'll.
underwater, fireman, slightly in the
head; John Ross, slightly; L. Wright,
Chicago, arm broken and otherwise
hurt; Jos. Bersline, brakeman, fatally
crushed. A thick fog prevailed at the
time of the collision, preventing the en-
gtneer of the passenger train from see-
ing the freight train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

At dinner party there were two al }.
ters preSent-one widow who had just
emerged from her weeds; the other nos
long married, whose husband had lately.
goue odt to India for short term. A
young barrlster present was deputed TO
take the widow down to dinner. Unfor-
tunately he was under the impres sion
that his partner was the married lady
whose husband had just arrived ia
India. The conversation between them
began with the lady's remarking how
extremely hot it was. "Yes, 1t Is Vary
hot, returned the young barrlster. Thea
a happy thought suggested itself to hina,
and he added, with u cheerful smilt,
"But not so hot as the place TO which
your husband has gone." The look wilh
which the widow answered this 'shappy
thought will haunt that young barrisisr
till the day OF his death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

Volunteering to the aid OF the Ssr.
Vians has become a mania in Russia,
and it Is dangerous to disapproVe Of IL.
AS railway-train Of volunteers arriynd
lately at Moscow, on its way, two geR-
tlemen proceeded to enter it. "What q
mass OF meup said one. "a mass oE
foolsp said the other. The latter was
attacked by the crowd around, and be.
lore the police could extricate him he
was dead. Boys are as enthusiastic as
their elders. They have sham battles
between Russians and Turks, and, NJ
none are willing to be of the latter, It
becomes necessary to draw lots. II is
asserted that many volunteers provide
themselves with poison, in case OF fair
ing into Turkish hands. Mr.. Roman
owsky, lately business manager Of tha
Opera-house at Odessa, is thought to
nave done so. He was made prisoner,
but mysteriously died on his way 10
camp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

Neb., about half-past 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Engineer Duncan, OF
the passenger train, jumped from the
engine, and struck his head on a tie,
and was very seriously Injured. Both
engines were badly wrecked. No one
else, hurt.
The works of the Miami Powder Com
pany, at Goes Station, fourteen miles
from Springfield, o., exploded yesterday
afternoon, shaking the country for miles
around. Two large mills were blown to
atoms, and one man named Deneare was
killed and several others seriously in
jured. The body OF Deneare and his
mangled limbs were thrown hundreds OF
feet away. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
The official report of the battle be-
tween Sitting Bull, Pretty Bear, Bull
Eagle, John Sans, Arcs, Standing Bear,
Gaul and White Bear, on Cedar Greek,
the general results Of which were given
in the st. Paul dispatch, states that a
number of Indians are known to have
been killed. The report concludes: IL
believe this matter can be closed now by
vigorous work. Some cavalry is indis-
pensable."
In the official report of the recent ac-
cIdent on the Delaware, Lackawanna q
Western Railroad, Superintendent Hal
sted says: "The rear brakeman, whose
duty it was to bo back with flag, has
not been seen since the accident o.
Cured. The engineer on the coal train
is equally to blame, as he could, If he
had been looking OUT, as he should have
been, have seen the train tar enough to
have stopped before running into it,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

HER CAUSE FOR HAsTE.--A woman
about forty years old entered butcher
shop on Woodward avenue yesterday,
and although there were several Chs
toners ahead of her she called out:
"Two pounds OF beefsteak, and be inA
hurry about it,"
"Presently, madam" replied the
butcher.
81 can't wait for no presently" shs
continued, twisting her shoulders
around. 'PVe felt something crawling
up and down my back for the last nVe
minutes, and Pve got to get home pretty
soon or l shall yell right out Oh tho
street."
1t was unanimously resolved that she
have the preference over all others, but,
an old fat man had revenge on her. JusG,
as she started out he remarked:
"It that's one of them tarantulas, ana
l know it is, she's dead woman before
she can get the gate open."-[M NJ. Qdaa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
LATEST LOCAL,

CATHERINE SPRINGELMEIRR was ap-
pointed administraLrix of Maria l..
Sprihgelmeier. Personally 5000.
ALoNzo W. TAYLOR, of Kentucky,
filed a petition in the United States Dis
trict Court against S. Il. Parker and
others, of this State, to recover $S77 26,
with interest, upon promissory note.
Another petition was also filed by the
above plaintiff against James b. Hawk
to recover 81 323 AZ, with interest.
TWO more pistols of the Powell lot
have been turned up. One of them was
sold to Solomon Perairie, the second
hand dealer at the corAer of Fifth and
John streets, by Wilson, whom, as men,
toned in yesterdays STAR, Detective
Mead brought from Hamilton. Another
pistol has been traced to the custody of
Isaac Turner, a colored man on the levy,
who bought it from Wilson for 81. 1t
seems that clear case will be made
against Wilson, at least.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
FLASHES.

L. B. Sprague. the Clarke County stock
raiser, has made an assignment.
The fishing schooner f. A. Smith re-
ports the loss of three Of her crew in the
gale OF October 16.
At Little Rock yesterday, at a State
rifle match, the Fort Smith team beat the
Little Rock team 107 points, the score
standing l, ,474 to 1857.
The only daughter of Rear Admiral A.
l.. Case, United States Navy, and wife
OF Ensign Deering, United States Navy,
died quite suddenly at the residence Of
her father Tuesday night.
Henry Hardaker, an English thief, un.
der five indictments for burglary in
Utica, N. Y, who has been fugitive for
eighteen months, jumped from the first
Atlantic Express near Oriskany Friday
night, aud was killed.
The West-bound passenger train and
freight bound train Fast on the Union
Pacific Railroad c0llided near Fremont.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session,
all members present, and President Bell
in the chair.
On motion, the Engineer of the Water
works was authorized to lay fifteen
lengths of twenty-inch pipe in the coal
yard connecting with the Shields en-
gine.
A communication from Henry Sick
man, asking the privilege of catching
the grease which flows from the ewer
at the junction, corner of Mclean av-
enue and Gest streets, was referred to
the Committee on Sewerage.
On motion the Supervisor of Streets
was directed to examine and report as
to the liability of the l. & T.. r. r. for a
protection by fencing the north line of
their track between Park and Rose
streets.
On motion the contractors for street
repairs were directed not to remove the
iron gutter-plates in the streets without
the same being ordered by the Board.
On motion, Mr.. VIM. O'Brien, con-
tractor for street repairs in the Twenty
first District, was directed to imme-
diately repair Walker Mill Road from
Gest street north.
The Consolidated Street Railroad
Company were granted renewal OF
three months on their permits for re-
pairing the streets between their tracks.
Mr.. Caldwell offered the following:
"Resolved That the contractors for
street repairs be directed to provide for
the removal of the covering of the new
work o paving and thus relieve theStreet
Cleaning Department from the expense;
and that the Superintendent OF the
Street Cleaning Department be directed
to give increased attention by his assist
ants to cleaning the streets anu alleys of
the CITY,"
A Communication asking for the lay
ing Ot gas pipe on Elliott street, between
Sycamore street and Broadway, was re-
terred TO the Committee ON Light.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

that the child wished to leave LeonardDa
account OF the brutal treatment he
received, and that he wished TO join his
father, VINO is now in Vernon, Illinois.
Little, 81, has not been doing very well
recently-being somewhat dissipated
man-and this is the reason why he has
not been caring for his children himself.
After some deliberatiOn and an exam
."chlld stealing" His Honor concluded
that the child should be disposed OF ao-
cording TO the wishes Of its near reiG-
tives, and so dismissed Burke, whe.
taking the little fellow affectionately by
the hand, led HIM from the Courtroom
with triumphant air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
ANOTHER CHARLIE ROSS CASE.
Burke Little Accused of Kidnap-
ing His Brother.

ing His Brother.
Some years ago John Nash, the we'll
known brass-founder of this city, had a
The wife OF Little died about six years
ago, leaving to the care of Mr.. Nash a
beautiful little girl and a bright, hand
some lad, both children Of tender years.
The girl found home with an amiable
family, who are doing all they can TOR
her, and she is being we'll cared for, and
is regarded with as much affection as
though she were their own. The boy.
however (little Johnny, has not met
with the same good fortune.
At his mothers death it was under
stood that Johnny would be adopted and
cared for by his nominal godfather, John
Nash, but soon after Mr.. Nash gave him
into the custody of one of his workmen,
named Patrick Leonard. II is averre d
by the relatives Of the boy that he has
been most shamefully treated BY Leon
ard; that he has been beaten, kicked
and cuffed most numerically, and that
mis- person bears marks OF the violence
used.
At any rate a few days ago the boy
ran away from home, taking refuge with
an aunt, his mothers sister, a kind
leafGeu anu Well-lO'uO lduy, WHO Is DOLn
able and willing to support and rear him,
named Mrs. Nancy Joyce, who lives on
Burt street, between Broad ana Waldron
streets, in the neighborhood of the Ma.
rine hallway, in the Z .st End. Alter
Johnny had been there some time, Leon
ard, learning OF his Whereabouts, went
70 the place aud forcibly took him to his
own house, where he remained until an
oller brother, Burke Little, rescued him,
taking IN again to Mrs. Joyce's.
Leonard being at last baffled conclu-
ded to gain possession of little Johnny
by process OF law. Accordingly on the
18th OF last month he swore OUT war
raut charging that Burke Little did
''maliciously and lraudulently entice
away John Little, chlld under the ge
of twelve Years, with intent to unlaw-
fully detain or conceal said child from
it's guardian" The case coming up be-
lore Judge Lindemann this morning, the
facts in the case as above briefly stated
came out.
Little, the defendant, stated, and the
statement was corroDorated by his wit
nesses, Mrs, Joyce among the number,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02
Another Railroad Accident.
FOREIGN.
NOW YOU SEE IT.

LONDON, Nov. "A telegram from
Constantinople: believed to be authen-
tic, says the arlistice was signed last
night.
AND NOW YOU DON'T SEE IT.
LONDON, Nov. 2,-A later dispatch
from Constantinople, just received, de-
nies that the armistice has been signed
by the Porte.
THE WAR.
VIENNA, Nov. 2-The Turks have en-.
tered KruschevatS and have set fire to
the place. IT is reported that they have
also occupied Delgrad.
STILL DOUBTFUL.
The conclusion OF the negotiations for
armistice, although authorItatiyely an
nounced, are still doubtful. General
IgnaJieff's last demand includes the
autonomy OF the Christian provinces.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Standards Bel
grade dispatch declares the statement
tally confirmed that the Porte has agreed
to two months armistice, with power to
renew 1t for six weeks. The same dis
patch reports that Kruschevatz is in
flames.
The Post says editorially: "We under
stand that the Russian ultimatum is
couched in peremptory terms and is ac-
companied by angry language. The Sui
tan is required to sign an armistice tor
six weeks or two months, and the Porte
is informed that its conducting hostili-
ties while negotiations are pending is
strongly resented"
IN CUBA.
MADRID. Nov. 2.-Ihe plans of the
Spanish operations in Cuba are au-
nounced here as follows: First, to con-
fine the Insurgents in the Eastern part
of the Island; second, fleet to blockade
the coast; third, flying columns to scour
he rebel territory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-02

A splendid dinner service OF silver gilt
has just been manufactured by London
firm lor his imperial majesty the Mikado
OF Japan. The gliding alone cost over
$4,000. 1t was found necessary to ap-
ply TO the Herald's college to devise a
coat OF arms for the Mlkado, that he
might be placed on footing OF heraldic
equality with his brother soYereigns IN
Europe. The crest, chrysanthemum,
with dragon and ph9nix as support
ers of the shield, were chosen by the
Mikado, and his armorial bearings will
III future exhibit his device.