davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-10

a NEW 4N54Aioll1Ht
A school for nurses ID something now In Chi
cago, and comparatively now in this country.
The only other school OF the kind In America
Is tho one ia New York, which h1s been In suc-
ccssful operation for some years. The average
nurse Ia person wllosu charactcTisttcs arc a
combination Of ignorance, prejudice, and n
strict adherence to old-togy traditions In all
cascs. Sic knows how tn give medicine accord
lug 10 the directions pasted on o bottle. 30
would a child. But when 1t comea 10 nice
understanding Of what ia needed about sick-
room, tho psopc. kind of diet for sick person,
and tho thousand and onc little marks Of
attention which please tho sick, tho average
uttrsc Is alarmingIy deficient. Sumo time ago,
some Of tic medical fraternity In Chicago, no.
tably Dr. Joel Houghton and Dr.. 1. IL. Watson,
recognizing the want OF scllonl for nurses and
SUPPLY thls want. The subjock was agitatet, u
charsus WAS obtained, an interest WAS awakened
on this subject among several of Ch!cago'a best
citizens, and tho school Is now M accomplished
fact. Tho school and lyingin-asylAm Is situated
ut IL Asi!lalul avenue. anil was opened Last
evening, With Or. joel lionshtou aa President
mud lecturer Upon Surgical diseases oi wun,eu
aud children; Dr. l.. II. Watson, lecturcr upon
midwifery, md management Of tho sick; and
Mrs. A. i. Ferris, A!atron aud chemical tu-
strugtrcae. Tie Board OF Directors consists Of
tho Rev. II. VI. Thumbs, the Rer. E. 7. Powell,
the Rev. Dr. Kaufman, Or. kuhlcr, tho Rev.
Cauon Knowles, the Hun. Henry Grccnchaun!,
Orrlngton Luut, hfrs. B. v. Page. Mrs. II. W.
T|iosnns, Mrs. 5. P. bladden, 3rs. Joel Hough-
ton, Mrs. Julius Jones.
The school and asylum, opens with several
patients, but l1as room for more, aud will prob
institution Is private enterprise but It's oEigi-
natoss hope to awaken sucll an Interest In II
that II will soon grow out Of swaddllng-clothos,
as It were, mid beeouo public institut'ou. The
design is not only to furnish public instruction
fur nurses anl y lyIng.ln asylunl, hut also 10
furnish tho pali'le With good, Intelligent
nursca at reasonable rates. Tho regular course
| embraces lectures mud rccttat!ons, pesslea
clinical Instruction at tho bedside. III addition
to the lectures Ut the Faculty thcra will be Ice
turcs on special subjects by eminent member:
| Of the profession.
Quito number Of interested citizens vert
prcsrut last evening. The time was pleasantly
passed In looking through tho Institution ant
listening to III ab1o leet,trp by Dr. Watson Of
"Nurscs and Nursing" The institution bidl
fair 10 attain large share Of public patronage
| ind become In tItuc most excellent public III
| stituttou.
, 1876-11-10
much Of political complexion rs to subvert

much Of 4. political complexion as to subvert
~. Adams thought tho petition s1,ogld con-
GENTLY established In criminal cases W alcA1-
lister, SWEET. U'fsrlcn Il Gu. To thought some
thing should bc doMe to prevent criminals from
choosing Their own Judges and 1tracs. 1 ~.
Legislature for McAlIister's removal Or I'm
peachment. nc was in favor, howcvcrt
of 4 petition chilling upon sle bar . AZ.
ISOLATION to Investigate Judge MeAll:tar's
this Investigation, and ho had no doubt II would
be adverse IL tho judge, wouldhave morn elect
on the Legislature tlian petition. He eotistd-
erea impeachment BY sy othsr means, !nprs an,as
into tic question, and tho Legislature was
Democratic
1T. McFarren believed 100000 signatures
could be obtained In tho State to petition a8k-
Tic tlsa M law BY which, at present, Wholesale shsagos
e isn.s ss'S ss ees, osssssa ssouss: 81;
tho petition should also aslt for M amend
entitled to change of venue on = second trial
where its necessity was so apparent - In tho
ri III. !. Kandeph asked Mr.. Albums i. he would
30 Influenced BY ouch o petition were ho msn'-
Mr.. Adams said he wo,,ld not, but H. would
call tho n1attor To his attention.
AIR. McFarren moved the appointment of
committee At thrca to confer with the Repre-
schtattvcs In Cook County md interest them IN
this matter; that this Committed cooperate
with the bar Association, at1ti TINT the Commit
tea report at any u1ue within month through
tho pnpcru.
Thu motion was carried. and Mcssra. McFar-
rnt. Adams, and Van 9chaalck varo appointed
as tho Committee.
Thu meeting tucn adlourped.
THE SUBSCRIPTION.
I n4rt1,t hn fn nr$
, 1876-11-10

nw1ou1, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE ufangers In this
locality, concedlng the election to Itlacu, and
disgusted with tho s,nal! showing that tho Peter
Cooper vote l'as pqnned OUT after all tho efforts
Of sheis communicate ieaders, hayo boon bur.,-
Ing up their farms in tho wl.olo region. The
facta ara thesos Tho corn-aelds have been per-
tcetly oyergrown with weeds and grass, IN many
plaecs six feet high, and, uatll tlis maas of
debra WIS burned, plowing was Impossible.
Tho whola county tonight Il ahlaze with tho
lres Of the Infatuated ufungcrs.
, 1876-11-10
tton Of dny for argulng tho motion for an In

1t seems 10 be impossible for tho Committee
on Streets and Alleys Of tho Norsl, Division to
but only ono Aldceman-Ald. Watdo-put In at,
appearance; hc iistcncd patiently to tho CT.
plAnattons Of nl,nHt thirty citizens, aomo Of
whom desire to hare Townacnd street paved,
while tho others protest against the 1mving.
, 1876-11-10

Gen. Sigcl md Rfelds wcrc both nt tho Palmer
House, aud tho talI, was war They would IIaSc
,ln trouble; they wouldn't submit io us,1tra'
on THY Tnnt nll"w .e ,hs m tfnxo 70
their sung. "aYn'll light, by a-!' salh t't'c
"An.i ! was on the other sLlc," said
another. "anl I yu.ctl as fo,lght-ior 'rllt!su"
tlcn. Ttcb .ntio in niucl. excited md tetl, ~
nn.l am reaiy to tlrkt Il they count us out III
Lousiann." Tho bold acn nou1n
TillnsTEn ron aOHR.
90 with Gems. CUrTc and Cameron. They held
that thu Democracy would not timely submit II
Louisiana VIVA lost. But they lid not say how
they were golnE t9 help i. ,..,.
Of cunflonco apparent which. couail not be
them held TINT Illinois had gone Demosmsis,
They wouldn't brook il TINT they lad lost wiz
cousin, Nctthor would tter nnrt with North
Cnrolit,a md Florida. Thoy wanted everything.
III the evening policemen were stationed At tho
Bit guests, ,nen,l,ers Of the stato, and National
Committees, and lnembors Of the press being
allowed to piss. Dispatches were sent to all
points, but up to d lato hour nothing fnrtfcr
Gast G osenias aon ae"'I II. 's co!ss 1''is L.
parted Tor Now Orleans to havo
tall; with Gov. Kellogg. What the result Of tho
mission will bu IN o,1 can understand.
Harmony is not feature Of Democracy:
Among tho most hfgli-toncd md gcnttesnanly
Of tho party Ia Gen. John n. Corsc, aud ycstcr.
day hu received tho following ep'stlc:
~; Gor:e-D.An, Stu: Do,you coneedcr 5oar
t@h9se @ lt!.ls p!il @ yoA Agreed "a Do no 20 psfoio
pusil.uss am no Dam Flat aud / Wnnt 5ou to NJ:
desatan,l 1t Send Bic a Check Dv Frltay or Viii
takc t0nle other MesuFeH u git Il Please tete md
Save and you Trouble tho Bills u.u Ten Dol1a1u.
FRANK E. MicGAup.
Central Park, Cook Co., Ill.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Inst evening tho Democracy we're to hnve Ind
n torchitght procession, and with that end fa
view number Of binds had becn etlgaged, Late
coulltermaMled. Iii additinn to this, I.fppfn.
c0tt waa to fire 800 guns, 1D0 on thu South, 100
on the West, nnd lou on tho North slIc. But
these, too, wore omitted. Last night, instead
Of Julilating, the Democracy was buried in q
cayo Of gloom.
At 10u'ctock Inst night the Palmer House
was still In possession of Democratic crowd,
but tllcro was nothing there to give them my
encouragement, aud at about II o'clock they
quietly dlspersci.
, 1876-11-10

CERTAINTY kH0 SATISFACTION,
Thess IL greater cAstalnty uniformity, aud salts.
faction In the use OF Dr.. PElces Cream Baking
Powder than with any other kind.
, 1876-11-10
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

Euiilliugl, waa at 8 4. rn.. Il degrees; III a. M,
a; IL M, Is; q p. Ill.,, 40; 8 p. m., q. Basoma'
ter at 8 l. M, 800; 8 p. ILL.,, 3o.lo
c. II. Gillespie wishes 1t understood that t,e
did not make wsrer With Moses Labousl'cr on
tho election to wheel bin from tho CourtHouse
to the Ctty-IIall, anil that II Is canatd gotten
un hs coma mtschIcvousy- y-fncllncd person for
joke
Tho Coroner yesterday concluded tho inquest
upon George Smith, who was murdered a. No.
n North Canal street last week by Capt, bill
ststo: Nss Il TT b. R aesn cesny W phs r.
clan, md at once returned verdict In nccuttl-
ancc With tho facts, closing with Oil cntrcat7
that tue police do all IN their powcr to capture
the assassin.
The ,attcs Of tile Hospital Fruit Mission held
a monthly meeting In Lower Farwell Hall Jcs-
te.day. There was good attendance, md scv.
cral new n.tnbcre were received. The object Of
tas nission Is to distribute fruits aud 9eilcacles
AMONG the sick Of tlle womcn and el'!ldrens
hospitals In this city A. the County Hospital
ii now located on tie West Side, tho ladies' Of
Tint division arc especially reauested to interest
themselves n tho work :, Ihe sor ,n o. distr,e. ,no
s ieviate e tie Si sucr"s 81 tic s!:k ars earnestly
soicltcd, and may 1e sent to 16o Madison strect'
caro- W. W. VanaTsdalc.
AT m early hou! yesterday morning III un-
on % ths cdgo % oi pond in tne southern end Of
iir"n1n Tsorl. and thnrohv ,n,1ouhtcd1y l,anva
aIo io Il m ar @ nror In f"r9cte% nnt 3hn wa
nar,nt,r .o ~ eous @ a rcar. w ~ agc If lark COM
llcx!on: with DARK nnir. anu Hasscldu 10 Ap pto"n
dress trimmed with black vclycs, nat iftinfnc4
black, blue, and whita striped wo01cn
shawl, black and wltlte striped bal
1nnr,i' .tnrkiurs. With cloth raltrrs, An
hso,,nr.1 ,,1ncs ~ un,orwnar hsarft,,r ,tnon
=. ~. t... teWT ~ ~ Nthitros ,"s fn,,ni
Nthe itltHss ~. a. a.. Nutn!'E Mne toH"u in.,
upon her that wo4ld furnish iha s!sehteatt Gew
to her identity, snc waR last seen walking ~
the vicinity OF tho pond at about B o'clock the
previous afternoon, aud the fact That she was
then alonc would Indicate that slla committed
Wcbstcr Ayen,,o Station, bit failed to elicit
uhn tt .ns..a - %ar Ia,th ~ har r,,Ition in
either re cause OF hef aehan Or ntF Pos1ton ~
1Ic tho nooy va sc"Yea ,,,. tubota ~ tnd !, "aa
Identification.
Tho nonth,v nccttnr of tbc Djrectresscs of
M y. ~ 'io't III MI :, Rannrv I,rcsidrnt
, 1876-11-10

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
GRAND COUNCIL.
There will bo special meeting tonight al 5:9 ",
o'clock al Republican Headquarters, epfncr ClafR
and Luke Streets Very Important lnsiGcsa viii
be transacted. l.. ]" lEhHp. Ifrs!Gen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-02
N5ochcnflichc Sllinois Sfoofs- Bcifnne.

m06tet tpieoer fret lein nno entbGGtlt
mir Elm @ebeimniB Dor, bas Did be-
trifft un0 pel6es ih Oober tpifien ioute.
Diana, bas Slid slpeier 2e6eu ;rubt in
9etneu 6dnben' SD ratbe Dir. gang
offen ge9eu mid SIT letn. Sage mir
NueS ulo mir mOuen unS 5ulammen bes
ratben."
Qlles loute fie i6ln lagen - Die Wes
16t6te bon Sad Gartiprigbt'S 2eben uro
SOB, bon tbrer 2looptirung, DON ibrer
beimLt6en 6eirat NIT Dem tooten Ser
BREEDER BDilipp JfDoe? 9tetn, oas fonnte
1ie nt0t.
v@S lit unm0sli9, Sir Snsb,"
iagte tie traurtg. 8tr 6aben un=
ieren Gertrag gei6loiien, einanoer tpie
8ruoer uno S6ipeiter 5u fem. 9ie
28elt fam uns 9Iidli9 tDdbnen. 9lber
i6 nnB metne eigenen @enetmntiie be-
tDabrer, metn etgenes 2eben fiibren, uno
Sic olrfe1 mid ni6t einmal befra9en.
S6eint Sbnen 6as bart ? @lauben Sic
mir, tDenn Sic leioen, leioe i1 seDntauz
fenOmaL mebr. SD merbe ME cine poaz
fommen gliiGlihe Stunoe f%ennen, 10
LANCE i'd Iebe. Nber i'd tpsrbe ME ettpaS
tbun, mas et1en S6atten auf ben Dtaz
men tDerfen fanll, nit Dem sic MIDI
beebrt baben. Sb mill cine mufeuoie
GaoD 9teomonO 1etn. SD fam feline
Sragen mebr ertragen. Uttr lit, ais
1Qute t0 lpa0nftn1ig tperoen."
Sic trat ans Senlter ulo iebte Itm
bort ul1O fiimnerte it6 nt0t ipeiter I'M
i'm, bis Der Bug i'll Sonboner 8abnbofe
etnLtef.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18

Freel, continued; Henry Rusche, car,
rying concealed weapons, $780,; ia.
COB Heckle, exposing person, $40;
I'M. Eckert, resisting officer, 81; r. NJ.
ComsLuck, shooting with intenU to kill,
continued; Henry Sillman, Chas. Huff
man, A. Il ynolds, J. l.. Young and Geo,
Cunningham, playing at game for money,
continued; Geo. Dasher, j. S. Pointa
and A. Glstetter, exhibit ng gaming de-
vices, continued; JAS. Davis, Keep
ing room for gambling, continued;
wards, j. W. MoreaI, VIM. Johnson
VIM. Fedger, VIM. Thomas, VIM Ray.
nard, l.. Kraft, Ed. Evans, j. s. Skin
ner, John Riley, W. Stapleton, Thos.
Carrigan, John Haze, II. q. Jameson,
+. Holmes, f. Kloproth. Frank. GIbner,
Q. Williams, Ii. Wentworth, II. Winters,
VIM. Beck and E. Mohrwinkle, aid
ing and abetting gambling, continued;
Henry Morton and Ben. Guiou, trick
game, continued; Jas. Moran, embez-
Element, 30-$l0O; Lucy Schwartz, threat
ening personal violence, dismissed;
Thos. BUNS, common thief, 80 days.
Chas. Wilson, assault with intent to
rob, bound over; same, carrying con.
cealed weapons, 1880; Ii. S. Arnold,
same, $25; Jos. Holmes, fugitive from
justice. delivered to Kentucky author
tiles; John Kinney, burglary, continued;
Lewis Clokey, resisting officers, $5; VIM.
Smith, same, So; Geo. Winskie, con.
cealed weapons, $40,
Drunk and Dlsorderly-James Dunn.
50; VIM. Smith, SO; Mary Braue, $40;
JAS. Carey, $j; Chas. Shry, John Steller
and Geo. White, $40 each; Lewis Clokey,
81; John Hodge, IS; VIM. Brown, $40;
Charles Riley, So; John May, 81; Kate
Wilson, VIM. Wrightson, Ii. S. Arnold,
dismissed; VIM. O'Sullivan, So; James
Meara, 50; May Richardson, $40; Ju.
Illus Hawkins, $3 Caroline Eckert, 81;
Jacob Heckle, IS; Ed. Hoffman, $40;
Jones Thornell, 80; Geo. Meyers, 30-$5O;
John Messerschundt. bail forfeited;
Frank. Bittner, 81; John Kennedy, 90
days; Fred. Gehring, So; Maggie Maitley
and Eliza Logan, so days each; Mary
Ann Maley, dismissed; Anna Austin, 10
days; Peter Mulvey, $40; Leonard Gable,
80; William Klemme, $3; W. B. Dicker.
son, 30 days.
Petit Larceny-H. Bultman, sent ia
Refuge; Chas. Wilson, S0-S2O0; Sarah
Moss, 30-$50.
Grand Larceny-Anderson Day, dis.
missed.
Assault and Battery-Walter Powers,
IS.
Vagrancy-Annie Dexter, Sarah Rob-
inson, Lydia Brown, John Easton, 8.
Gumbert, Smith Harrison and Martin
Henny, 30 days each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, four
members present, and Mr.. Baker in the
chair.
The following communication from
City Civil Engineer A. L. Anderson was
referred to the Committee on Bridges:
"To the Hon. Board Of Public Works.
81 have the honor to report that the
bridge across Millcreek at Hopple street
is in dangerous condition. Most of the
timbers of the superstructure are rotten,
so that the present bridge can not be re-
paired to advantage without taking it
down.
"The bridge could be replaced in its
present form as a wooden truss at less
cost than upon any other plan, but in
view Of the low price of iron that now
rules, it would, in my opinion, be much
better to build an iron truss bridge at
this point.
"Inasmuch as the bridge Ia liable to
fall at any time, have recommended
that IL be blocked, and that it should be
permanently condemned.
"Respectlully submitted,
ga. ANDERSON,
"Chief Engineer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
THE LATE STORM,
Damage by Gales and Water at
Various Points.

| BY American Press Association to the STAR.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 1S.-It rained hard
at all points above Saturday night and
all day yesterday and last night. There
a prospect here of a very heavy rise,
and some apprehension Of a flood. At 10
A. NJ. there is fourteen feet four inches
of water, and rising rapidly from both
rivers.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-In the city
yesterdays considerable damage was
done by the heavy storm, which has
prevailed all day. A portion of the
roofs of the main Exhibition building
and Machinery Hall were blown away.
and injury was done to many OF the ex-
hibits. American and English exhibits
suffered most. Several other of the
smaller buildings within the grounds
were somewhat damaged by the storm.
In some sections of the city trees were
blown down, roofs and chimneys carried
away, and several persons injured, none
seriously.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S.-A heavy rain
and wind storm ragged all day yesterday
and last night. 1t is feared that consid-
cradle damage has been done to ship
ping on the coast, though no casualties
have yet been reported,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-John Bennett fatal
ly shot Patrick Duff1r last evening at
South Boston, when endeaVoring to
break in Benefits door.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Times pub
fishes supplement this morning cele
brating Itself upon attaining twenty five
years of age. The first number appeared
September IL, 1851, and a reduced fac
simile OF its editorial page is printed in
to-day's supplement.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1s. - The Daily
Evening News Issued its first number
to-day under favorable prospects. 1t is
published by George A. Doern & Co.,
proprietors OF the Anzieger, of this city,
and will be an independent Democratic
journal, and its chief editors are George
Baber and e. Polk johnson, we'll known
in the southern and Western newspaper
world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
Il ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA-HOUSE,

HARRY EYTINGE. 5000. Dramatic Director
JOSEPH G. GIBBONS. Treasurer
HARRY LEWIS. ANN. Assistant Treasurer
Opening week, commencing MONDAY
EVENING, Sept. 49, 1876. Matinees every
WkDN ESDAY and SATURDAY, Soak
hpeare's sublime tragedy,
HAMLET.
ny Eytinge; King, Mr.. George w. Morton; La
ertes, Mr.. Edwin Price; Horatio. Mr.. IL: U.
Barton; Polonius. MIR. j. r. Healy; Osric, Mr..
J. O. Stevens; Rosencranz, MIR. Q. A. Byers;
Guiidenstern, Mr.. George Mason; Marcellus,
Mr.. Sedley Brown; Bernardo, Mr.. j. Rudolph;
francisco, Mr.. W. IL. Thompson; First Actor
Mr. j. Bruce; First Grave digger, Mr. Walter
1ennox: Second Grave-digger, Mr., g. w.
Vance; Priest, Mr.. j. BarstOw; Ophelia, Miss
Gussie DeForrest: Queen, Miss Emma Stone
Stewart; Player Queen, Miss Marion Cour-
bellies.
THURSDAY, Shells classic tragedy,
1EVADNE, young lady's first appearance on
amy stage, sustained by a strong cast.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, original play.
For this season the Direction takes pleasure
In announcing the famous Cincinnati Grand
Orchestra, led by the great favorite, Michael
Brand. MONDAY, September 25, and during
the week, George Fawcet, Rowe, in the sue
eessful play, as given IN New York one hun
dred nights, entitled "BRASS."
Prices Of Admission-Reserved Seats and Or
Chestra Chairs, 81; Dress Circle, 75c; Balcony,
D0c; Gallery, 25c: Private Boxes, s.. Seats may
Wednesday Matinee, 25 cents to all parts of
9ho house. Saturday Matinee Prices-Balcony,
tbe; Dress Circle. SOC; Reserved Seats and
Orchestra Chairs, 75c. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
LATEST LOCAL,

THERE were one hundred and twelve
cases in the Police Court this morning
THEREis is a silver watch in the Chiefs
office awaiting identification, which was
pawned by Ben. Guio.
VIM. GILLETTE, who is charged by his
wife with living in adultery with a wo.
man named Nettie Moore, will be heard
on the charge next Friday.
JOHN KINNEY will be heard tomorrow
morning on charge of burglarizlng the
store of r. Winkler, No. 260 West Sixth
street, and stealing clothing Of the value
OF $75.
AN Inquest was held on the body OF
James Gilchrist, who was killed last
evening by being struck on the head
with spar at Stone IL Serena's coal
float. A verdict was returned of death
from accidental injuries.
The First National Bank of Batavia,
Ohio, brought a civil action in the
United states Circuit Court against
Erin Cole and Julius A. Penn, OF Cler-
mont County, for the recovery OF 81, 102 90,
with per cent. interest from July 21,
1876.
WILLIAM BROWN is an Irishm an from
Newtown, OHIO. Yesterday he got full
Of bug juice, and getting Cd the train to
60 to his home he tried to kiss a lady
passenger. Officer Sheedy scooped him
IN, and this morning he faced His Honor,
VINO asked "What have you to say of
your conduct, BrownW Says Brown,
You'd bether git the conductor, judge !;
he kin tell ye all.' But His Honor
didn't think it necessary, and remarked
6 $40 and costs this time"
CHAs. WILSON, of Clifton Hill, KY,
will not 60 to the Centennial this fall.
His sentences were this morning thirty
days and $50 for resisting officer, thirty
days and 5000 for carrying concealed
weapons, and besides is bound over to
the Grand Jury on the charge of assault
with intent to rob. He's the chap who
walked into Grifith's store, corner OF
Fifth and Central avenue, and picked
up sack of coffee. Being baked at
that game, he made grab for the pro-
prietors watch and chain, but didn't
get it. He was soon after arrested.
c. F. ANDERSON, the man who is now
under an Indictment for obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses from Schwab &
Co., of Louisville, went into Geo. Fritz
at the corner Of Clark and Bay
m ller streets, at o'clock this morning,
and, calling for drink, laid down some
money to pay for it. Mrs. Fritz, who
waited upon him, not finding change for
the bill in her pocket-pook, laid it on the
counter. Anderson picked it up, and,
going into the back yard, took from it
500. Three hours after this transaction
Detective Kushman arrested him in the
neighborhood, and took him to the
Station-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
A Clergyman's Unhappy Home.

The Springfield Republican says that
the trial of Rev. Q. L. Lethrop for cruelty
to his family, was begun before the First
Church, Amherst, Mass, in secret ses-
sion Monday evening, the aocu sed not
being present. The testimony covered
the training of the three daughters from
their infancy up, and was OF the most
revolving character. involving brutal
horsewhipping for trivial ofenses, syste-
matic starving, feeding OF rotten meat.
and positive dishonesty and faithless-
ness In his family relations. The climax
Of this family history was the determi-
nation Of suicide, last spring, ON the
part Of Mary, eighteen years old. The
reading Of letter to her older sister to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-18
The Indian Campaign.

BY American Press Association to the STAR,
CHICAGO, Sept. ia special from
Bismarck says the steamer Nellie Peck
arrived yesterday, bringing number OF
officers from the Yellowstone. Tuey re.
port that Sitting Bull crossed the Mis-.
souri, above Wolf Rapids, about thirty
miles below Fort Peck, about the 9th,
the column being about three miles long,
and estimated at five thousand men.
The Seventh Cavalry, under General
Reno, and battalion Of the Sixth In
tantry under Col. o. II. Moore, were i'm
mediately ordered to Fort Peck, and
Gen. Terry followed on the steamer John
Fl. Chambers with one company of the
Sixth Infantry from Gen. Hazen's COM
mand. There is little hope, however,
that he will succeed in engaging them.
A recent rise in the Yellowstone of
about two feet has enabled boats 70 COM
mence running to the mouth OF the Glen
devieve. The Josephine Carroll and Far
West left Buford on the 10Th for Glende-
We've. The troops designated to remain
ON the Tongue River are now well sup
piled for the winter, but there Is great
scarcity OF forage.
Trouble Is expected at the Indian
agency on the upper Missouri, on Tues
day the 10Th inst, the day fixed upon by
the Government to disarm the Indians
and take from them their ponies.
1t is not probable that the Indians
will submit quietly to this proceeding,
although the military say they do not
anticipate any serious trouble. Those
who know these Indians character well,
say that when this dIsarming process
commences it will require the
utmost vigilance on the part of the mill
tary to prevent a massacre OF the 'front.'
ier settles at unprotected points, and
more troops are being distributed along
at different agencies, where resistance
on the part Of the Indians may occur.