davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-S. b. Brown, cruelty
to animals, $40; Mike Cain, incorrigi.
bility, dismissed; Chas. Miller, provok.
ing the peace, dismissed; John Miller,
cruelty to animals, continued; James
Hughes, fugitive from justice, dismissed !;
James Hughes, common thief, 60-Sl00;
Mrs. Rauhouse, selling liquor to persons
intoxicated, dismissed; Edward Dohan,
lettering, 10 days; A.Smith, abusing fam
lily dismissed; + Shafer, fugitive from JUS
tice, continueai John N. Little, emb.z-
cement, 500; VIM. Frank, vicious dog,
$l0I l.. 8. Williams, carrying concealed
weapons, dismissed; NJ. It. Hill, yiolat-
ing sign ordinance, dism. ssed; james T.
Porter, usurpation OF Office, continued
Jas.T Porter, burglars tools, continued ;
j. L. Porter, false pretenses, continued ;
Thos. McGonnigie, violating market or
dinance, dismissed; Jos. Trauth and
Albert Riddle, Offering unsouna meat for
sale, 50 each; r. Ro, ,hschild u Son. OBJ.
struoting sidewalk, dismissed; Simon
Kettering, same, Dismissed; Gotieib
Hendricks, concealed weapons, dis
missed; Jos. Il. Neiske, obstructing side.
walk, "; Fred. Berch, resisting officers,
dismissed; Chas. Burtner, concealed
weapons, dismissed; Isaac Ireland,
abusing family, under bonds; Albert
Lindsay, forgery, continued; Jacob San
der, Offering unsound meat, $40; Jas. T..
Porter, false pretenses, continued; John
Kerr, thief, 80 days, execution sus-
pended; John Blake. thief, continued /;
John Cannon, exposing person, 30 days.
Drunk and Disorderly-John Cunning
ham, Louis Lestneuter, 81; John " Hare,
$40; Nellie 0'Brien. 30 daysi Caroline
Miller, j. X. Dixon, Clarinda Dixon, dis
missed; carrie Mackenheimer, Louis
Mackenheimer, Mamie Baker, contin-
ued; Tnos. Scully, Susan Frean, 10 day y
.eaehi John Cousins, 80; Rose Smith, 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, June T.-The Bank oi
New York has declared halfyearly
dividend Of five per cent, payable July 1.
The Weather
was intensely not yesterday, the mer.
curry reaching 81 deg. Several cases OF
sunstroke We're reported, one Of which
terminated fatally.
The National board of Trade
conyenes here tomorrow. Delegates
from other cities have nearly allarrived.
Very important commercial topics are
to be discussed.
MIR. Vanderbilt
feels easy to-day, Notwithstanding the
great heat. He Is very weak, however.
and only by great exertlon sits up for q
short time.
The Glorious Fourth.
In view Of the expected very general
celebration of the Fourth of July in this
city, the fire insurance companies have
held a meeting and adopted q preamble
and resolutions warning citzens against
confiagrations, as fireworks will be on q
scale Of unusuar magnitude, and recon.
mending great caution In handling and
using fireworks. They also called upon
the authorities to redoubed vigilance
in arranging ior the extinguishment o.
fires,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS..lst SESSION
SENATE.

BEN ATE.
WASHINGTON, June 26-The House
Bill Iur equalization OF bounties OF SOL
diers of the late war was reported from
the Committee on Military Affairs and
laid over. The Presidents message in
regard to continuing the unexpended
balance OF appropriations into the
pext fiscal year was called
up and referred to the Committee on
Appropriations. The Committee on the
District Of Columbia reported bill
providing for an assessment and COL
lection Of taxes for the support of the
Government. OF the District, and it
was laid over. The Army Appropri-
alton Bill was then taken up; the
hrst eight sections Of the bill, which,
as 1t came from the House, provided
!, for the reorganization and reduction Of
Ehe army, were stricken out Amend
ments were agreed to increasing the
House appropriations by Its, 900, and
he Pill was then passed. The bill Tor
> the Issue OF silver coin was called up,
but without action on 1t the Senate ad-
burned.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Bills were in
Produced liking the compensation Of
United States Marshals and Deputies |;
10 further provide for the redemption Of
legal tender notes; for the repeal of the
Resumption Act. The motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill
10 continue the present appropriations
over into the next fiscal year, was re-
footed. The motion to suspend the rules
and pass q bill reviving tue law for the
payment OF the value OF horses and
equipments lost during the war, WAS
edsptsd. The motion to suspend the
rules and pass bill for The issue OF
htsussd Government arms to Statos and
geyyitoriss for their protection against
Mdtaps, WAS also alp1ted. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
He Gets Off Easily.

On the 18th of the present month Robi
Waddeke. colored, was assaulted by
George Davis, also co!ored, on board
the steamer Hudson, and carved up
fearfully. Waddeke is very anxious to
go to his family at Bellebrook, opposite
Parkersburg, West Virginia, and says
he will not stop here to prosecute Davis,
but desires to have him punished some
what; In view Of which, Davis gets six
months in the Work-house and Is lined
800, for crime sufficient to send him to
the Penitentiary il prosecuted to its full
Qxtant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

days; Peter Dunning, 10 days; Heari
schuster. So; Peggy OBrien
30 days; George Metz, 81
Thos. Colina, Michael Luken, CharfeA
Burtner, each So; Fannie Moore, Georgt
Cole, sallie Mcclure, each 90 days.
Fred. Clawson, John Devote, Fred
Bertsch, Henry Theis, each dismissedi
Gotleib Hendricks, 30-$50; Mary Brown,
80 days; james Boyd, Alice Flanagan
MolIie Ryan, each So; William Shortet
30 days.
Assault and Battery-Geo. Davis. Z
months and 500; Johanna and Maggie
kirkpatrick, So each; f. Storey.
months; Anna McStern, months; Gee.
Marshall, $0; VIM. Goodrich, 60 daysi
Jacob Weber, 81; D. X. Dixon. die
missed.
Vagrancy-John Caven, Rose Smitf
and Gertie Williams, 80 days each; Joha
Eastman, dismissed.
Petit Larceny-Maurice Runkel and
Nellie Wilder, each dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
Republican state Conventions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 27.-The Re
publican Convention meets here to-day
The candidates for Governor are: Gov
Peck, Hon. Jacob Estey and John b,
are mentioned. The Convention will be
called to order by Hon. Geo. NJ. Grundy,
and Judge Poland will be chosen Presi-
dent.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-The Repub
lican Convention meets here to-day. The
candidates for Governor are: Warmoth
Packard, Orsen and Judge Ludling
Pinchback will probably be temporary
chairman, in which case Wurmoth's
nomination Is considered certain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

By American Press Association to the STAR.
ST. LOUIS, June N.-Lively work on
the home stretch was done last night
and this morning, but no one can give
an opinion worth a cent as 10 what The
final result Will be. The excitement ex-
ceeds that of yesterday. The crowd
gathers strength every hour. Every
train and boat brings Its complement Of
enthusiastic spectators, and this morn
ing the streets are thronged with noisy
patriots, who cheer Justify for their re-
spectiye favorites. Bands OF music are
parading the streets. Every hotel of
prominence Is surrounded by large con-
gregations.
Tiiden continues to display great
strength, though the Tammany men
claim he is not in 80 good a position as
Blaine was at Cincinnati, especially
when the two-thrd rule is considered,
and which they say will not be abro.
gated. some Of the most outspoken say
II 1t is abrogated, and If Tilden be de-
clared nominated by mere majority
that portions OF several delegations will
Withdraw from The Convention.
August Belmont is eXerting the great
est influence against Tilden. To-day he
declared in the most positive manner
that the nomination OF rilden would be
q death blow to the Democratic party,
This declaration Is being widely circu-
lated, and is having its effect. Tilden's
hackers, however, are still very conf
dent, and claim that he is gaining
strength all the time, some of them Offer
ing to bet that he will be nominated be-
fore tue fourth ballot.
The triumph OF the soft-money men in
the Ohio delegation raised Allen stock
considerably. He is more talked of as
the coming man now than ever before.
Hendricks' friends are enthusiastic
and active. Their leaders claim that he
is the only man that can carry Indiana
III October; consequently he must and
will be nominated.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-At quarter past
II o'clock, Augustus schell, OF New
York, called the Convention to order,
and in brief speech said the ticket pre-
sented should be one that would
embody the idea Of administration
reform; that was what the people de-
sired; that was the question. He be-
lieved the people woulIt not again place
in power men who had violated their
places and brought about such disgrace.
iul state of affairs.
Another overwhelming question was
that OF the currency. The Democratic
party has always been a hard money
one, and consequently an honest party.
The Republican party had brought
upon the country the present hard times
by their reckless management OF the
finances. The Democratic party should
be In favor OF that policy that would
bring better times.
Mr.. Schell closed by presenting Mr..
Henry w. Watterson, oil Kentucky, as
the choice OF the National Conyehtiop
lfof Temporary Chairmana A''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
FOREIGN.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
SUICIDE. ..
THREE RIVERS, QUEBEC, June 27.-A
man named Baptiste Foucer, aged sixty,
of St. Gertrude, near Triste City, hung
himself from "A ladder in tho rear nj, hi q
house this morning. No reason can be
assigned for the deed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

Valley are requested to meet at Hop.
kins' Hall Friday night to join Hayes
and Wheeler Club to participate in the
coming campaign. Turn out, soldiers,
and let the meeting be success.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
On ,Ciannxe.

The motion presented yesterday, that
the Chamber Of Commerce and Mer.
chants Exchange sh ull adjourn from
Saturday, july l, to Wednesday, July 8,
was taken up on 'Change to-day, and
adopted by large majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

Soon, very soon, that delicious inter-
val will arrive when the war-worn city
pastor takes his needed recreation, and
the young man in holy orders occupies
his vacated pulpit, in search OF earlhl,
distinction and rich wife
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

TING s'KuhHWhH DivlbIom.V
The ex.soluiers who served at any
time during the war In the Kanawhs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
Fair or partially cloudy and s0ar N
aoeother the nert t,oenty- four hours.
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Present Outlook for Candidates.
Temporary Organization ard To-day 8
Work.
The WOman's Rights People are
Heard and Then am AdjOurn-
mont Till S O'Clock.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, June 27-Two theories
are urged regarding the course OF
the Ohio delegation. John G. Thompson
and others Of Thurman's friends say
these points were conceded to the soft
money men on an understanding that
Ohio shall go solid for Thurman, when
ever after Allen is out of the way
Thurman's managers shall ask it.
On the other hand, it Is understood
that Ewing Is at work to effect a
combination with Pennsylvania to
make the ticket Hancock and
Ewing. 1t is even said that Ewing's
friends have urged the 'disatfected
New Yorkers to unite on Hancock
promising that in such a contingency
Ohio would 60 with them. There is q
growing belief in the Ohio delegation
that Ewing is figuring for self at pretty
lively rate. ...,t J.
Special TO the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, June 27.-There is consid
erable excitement during the seating Of
delegates, and it takes a great while to
get the Convention eady for work. The
hall is not near 80 large as the one used
by the Cincinnati Convent on, and the
arrangements are much less perfect In
all particulars. The accommodations
for the press are perhaps as good as
could be made under all the ercum.
stances, but are far from satisfactory.
The system of admission and the pro.
visions for the comfort and convenience
of members and the facilitation of the
business OF the Convention, are NOT
in any particular equal to those
enjoyed at Cincinnati. The Convention
is composed of 73S members, casting S69
votes; necessary to a choice, 246 On
the stage are Hon. Augustus schell,
Chairman of the National Executive
Committee, and members; Mr.. Henry
Waterson, editor OF the Louisville
Courier-Journal, who is to preside as
Temporary Chairman; and +. o. Prince,
Of Massachusetts, j. y. Walker, of Iowa,
and l.. Donovan, OF Ohio, selected Ior
Temporary Secretary and Assistants
besides large number OF distinguished
Democratic politicians from all parts of
the country, New York being especially
conspicuous. j.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

T o. o. F.-Semi annual meeting of VIM.
l.. Penn Lodge, No. S. THIS EVENING,
Election Of officers and pay ment of dues.
II III. Z. PUWEIts, Perm. Sec'y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
PROPER FITTING SHIRTS.

On July / I will remove to No. 40 Fountain
Square, Johnston's Building. l shall continue
making shirts TO order a specialty. E. Il.
sfhAGUE. apM-8m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

HAYES AND WHEELER CLUB
Badges engraved in coin at s0l Race street.
near Fifth. ju22-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
FOUND.

LOUND-CIGARS-Tw good cigars for a
II nickel, at Q. cor. Main and Orchard SITS.
myl0-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

T OSr - RED SEAL - June "a, on railroad,
1 4 church or street. Return 10 3O7 w. Eighth
Ereet. and get reward. 26-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27

BOARDING - A large second STORY front
ID room, or rooms en- suite, nicely furnished
suitable for man and wife, with nrst- class
board and home comforts. at 1l6 w. Seventh
ytreet. References exchanged. :6-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-HOUSE-Of nine rooms, pa
Il pered and grained throughout, water, gas
And bah, all in COED order, on Gest street, be-
tween Baymiller and Freeman streets. In
quire at northwest corner Court and John SITS.
iu2H-2l*
The Morning herald., 1876-04-01

SECRETARY's OFFICE,
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION. !
WILMINGTON, DEL, March 18th. 1876.
An ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF
n the Board of Public Education OF the
City of Wilmington. will be held Saturday,
April lst, 1875, In each of the wards of the
City.
Polls open at one O'Clock, and close at
seven clock, p. m.
The members TO he elected and the places
for holding the election are as follows:
LIST Ward-One member for three years;
polls, old No. l3 school house, Second street
near Washington street.
Ind Ward-Une member for three years
polls, FELTON, House, Second and Walnut.
3rd Ward-One member for three years; !;
polls. Jacob Hauser's, Fifth and Orange
streets.
polls at City Hall.
5th Ward-One member for three years;
polls at Lafayette Hotel, corner Ninth and
9Th Ward-One member for three years
polls, store of I. r. Gallagher, y. Il. corner
Walnut and Seventh streets.
7th Ward-One member FIR three years; /;
polls, No. 2 School building, Eleventh and
Washington streats.
9Th Wald-One member for three years;
polls, cooper shop, corner Fourteenth and
French streets.
9th Ward-One member for three years !:
polls at Old Academy Building.
10th Ward-One member for three years
polls, No. 10 school building, corner Elm
and Adams streets.
VIM, H. CLOWARD,
MO Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-01
Board ofAeulth.

The Board of Health held meeting last
evening, persistent to call of the Plesi
dent, who presided, and stated that he had
iecided to resume the regular meetings o.
the Board, as complaints were beginning
to come in, many of them on account Of thu
recent rains
| Nuisanccs at Mr.. Townssnd's house
Soush Side, and at Heant & Bros. packing
establishment, Tenth Ward, were reported
abated.
The following instances were reported
and referred:
Water in the cellar of two houses, corner
Girard and Orange streets.
A pond of water, on Woolaston street
below Walnut, caused by the flow of water
from the old brick yards In that locality.
The Tenth Ward Committee were con-
tinued upon the matter of the filling up of
Cherry street.
The matter of the alleged nuisance in
the Sixth Ward, caused by the falling of
the wall which separates the property: of
the Stone estate from the German Church
at Sixth and French streets, was discussed,
It was the opinion of some of the members
that the Board had no authority III the
matter, as the fall of water from the Stone
property to the church yard was not in
furious to the health of the city. The
Sixth Ward Committee was continued in
the matter.
President Eckel called the attention Of
the Board to the fact that some of the farm
ers who came to the market threw rotten
apples and cabbage leaves into the street.
The Street Commissioner, he said, had
been informed Of the matter as had the
(!lark of the Markat hnt had not ahated
the nuisance.
Circulars were ordered to be printed and
distributed to the farmers, notifying them
that this was contrary to law, and that 1t
could not be endured.
The President of the Board was author
lied to issue permits for the removal of
dead bodies by the railroad companies upon
the presentation to him Of the duplicate of
the Register, stating that such bodies were
proper subjects for removal. RS
An order was directed to besdrawn in
favor of P. F. Fouks for $50 4S. On
motion the Board adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-01
PUBLIC SALES.
4 DMINIsTRATOR's SALE
REAL ESTATE.

ASGAA GO1A T..
BY virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court of the state Of Delaware, in and fol
New Castle County, made the 2Sth day Of
February, a, D. 1876 will be exposed to
sale ut public auction. at the Jefferson
HOUSE. in the city of New Castle,
ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
APRIL. A. D. 1875,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. the following described
lands and tenements, being the zeal estate
ofTHOMAS WILLIAMS, late of New Cas-
tie Hundred, deceased, to wit. All that
certain lot and piece of land situate In the
city of New Castle. having q front on Tenth
street of about venty feet, adjoining lands
o Joseph l: EAggart on The northeast and
running back about one hundred and
twenty five feet to short street parallel
with Tenth street; thence in a southwest
cry direction about twenty feet to lands OF
William Herbert. thence along Herbert's
land. in o southeasterly direction, about
one hundred and twenty five feet to the
aforesaid side of Tenth street. with small
frame dwelling b ouse thereon erected, be
the contents thereof what they may. The
above premises to he sold subject to the
right Of dover therein.
Attendance will be given and terms of
sale made Known at the time and place
aforesaid, by
WILLIAM HERBERT. Administer.
or by his Attorney.
Attest:-C. M. VANDEvER,
ml5.td Clerk Orphans Court.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-01
('hestertOtUss Items.
CHEsTERTowN, Nd, March 8

SnCOA 1nA wv ~ AAN'y AAA@ASA cA'
Almost an accident occurred at the depot
yesterday. On the arrival of our train and
while stalking out cars previous to making
their second trip, baby carriage that was
standing on the high platform blew off
alighting on the main track. The carriage
would have been totally demolished had
not Mr.. W. F. Ringgold, who expects short
ly to enter into the holy bonds Of matrimo-
ny, and did not like to witness the destruc-
tion of so useful an article, jumped from
the platform to the track, grasping the car
riage, but not moment too soon as the en-
gine was close upon his heels. Neither
were injured, although Mr.. r. endangered
his life to save the carriage. Such bravery
should not 60 unrewarded. Pass around
the hat.
Mr.. j. L. STAN, who has control of the
cemetery, has purchased two handsome
iron benches to be placed in the enclosure,
something that has been long needed. He
will continue to make these purchases un-
til he obtains the number required to &C.
commodate the many people who visit there
Summer evenings. BROOKS.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-01

TIE CHxEF sxeINsERsHLP.
An appeal to the FyreNssss TO Unite sspos
' A0N

An appeal to ths Fyrenssm to Unite wpox
M0n.
EDITOR OF MoRNfNo HERALD Can.
not tho firemen ofthis city unite upon man
to act as Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
ment for the ensuing year and prevent the
question from going to Oouucils Chief
Mccall has made an excellent officer, but
we think 1t is time for him to withdraw
from the contest, and allow some one else
to share the hon0rs of the position. That
young and active organisation, the Wecca-
coe Fire Engine Company, has selected from
among its members one who has always
been foremost in advancing the cause Of
the fremeh; among the first at the engine
house when an alarm is sounded, and al
ways faithful and efficient at the scene of
action. He is gentleman the citizens
could rely upon in time of fire, as he would
be careful to preserve surrounding property
and manage the department in Q manner
that would ensure speed in extinguishing
the fire with as little damage to the premises
as possible. We therefore think It would
be wise in the dremen of this city to drop
all differences and unite In the election Of
Mr.. James Bourke, the nominee of the Vice.
cacoe Company, to the position of Chief
Engineer.
FIREMAN.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-01
AMUSEMENTS.
60theTN,

This justly celebrated and world .renown-
ed commedian will'appear this evening st the
Grand Opera House, in his original comedy
of Our American Cousin, In which he will
be supported by an excellent dramatic COM
pany. The play itself is full of merit from
the commencing to the ending; and when
played by Sothern 1t never fails to call forth
the applause of his audiences. There are
few seats yet unsold, which can now be pro-
cured at Messrs. Boughman, Thomas q Cos
No. 421 Market street, Parties who con-
template eoing should not hesitate to pro-
cure seats at once. l,.,r
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS. .,,
This play will be produced in this city
about the middle Of this month.
The play opens with brief prologue: the
wager at the club In London with Phineas
Fogg to make tour of the world in eighty
days. Mr.. Fogg arrives at Suez, wit
nesses religious festival of the euttee,
does brave deed and continues in his ira
vels to interest the audience until he unex-
pectedly wins the wager. The Kiralfy sis
tiers in there dancing are simply suberb.
Arnold Kiralfy ts always greeted BY hearty
applause. Mile Pelletier Is all grace and
justly deserves the applause that greets her.
The scenery is the most beautiful that has
been presented here. Those especially
pleasing are the Metropolis Nakhira palace,
the train on the Pacific Railroad, Henrietta
on the ocean, lights at Liverpool and the
revels of the Eccentrics. The ballet is neat
and pleasing. H+
LED AsTRAY.
This play will be presented here on Fri
day evening by the Union Square Theatre
Company Of New York City. The reputs-
tion Of this company is so well established
that further comment is unnecessary.
The Eighth Anniversary Of tho Leuape
Tribe, No. 6. I. o. R. NJ; will take place
this evening in McClary's Building, Market
street above Sixth. The exercises will con-
sist Of vocal and instrumental music; and
there will also be some very interesting
speaking. '--7 =