davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Gamblers GObbled,

Officer Jesse Lingenfelter, better
known as Reverend Jesse, and Officers
Kushman. Davis, Kinney and Sayers
made raid yesterday evening on the
gambling houses at 1S3 Race and 2Os
Vine street, kept by Mack Simonton.
They captured Huston Figg, John Rey-
nolds, Harry McLair and John Howard.
Figg was charged with exhibiting
gaming devices, and the others with
playing az a game of chance. The gam
blers' instruments were also captured.
The cases IN the Police Court this NOR.
ming were continued to next Friday.
SimontOn ESCAPED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.
Judge Wilson's Decision in tha
Case OF Hubert HeNck.

Case OF Hubert HeNck.
Judge Moses Wilson, il the P0ifca
Court this morning, rendered the follow.
ing decision in the case of the city
against Hubert Heuck, charged with
performing without license.
| "POlice Court of Gin ncinnati. The City
of Cincinnati against Hubert Heuck.
The defendant in this case is charged
with giving, on the Sd day OF June, 1877,
a theatrical and musical perform.
ance without license there
for from the Mayor of the oity.
The facts are that on June 80, 1877,
| which day was Sunday, the deiendans
gave, at his place of amusement, ON the
| northwest corner of Vine and Thir-
sisted OF singing, dancing, a perform
ance on the trapeze, and the play
| ing Of farce; that an entrance
fee to said exhibition was charged:
that in connection with SAID
exhibition, which lasted several hours,
he had persons employed as sellers ana
collectors OF tickets of admissions; that
be has license, issued to him by the
Mayor OF the city, to give
exhibitions at the northwest coz
ner of Vine and Thirteenth streets
for the period OF six months, from FeH-
ruary l, 1877. On this state OF facts can
the defendant be convicted of the o.
fense with which he is charged? The
City Council can not puaisa
a person for doing al
act without license, unless
it has the power to give to him license
to commit the act. BY Section 447 Of
the Municipal Code, the City Council
has the authority granted to it to license
all exhibitors OF shows ana perform
ances OF every kind not pr0hibtted by
luW. Consequently the City Couucl
not being authorized to license an ine-
gal performance, can not punish the *
hibitor OF sucn u performance for giving
the same without license. The test
m0ny SHOWS tnat the exhibition given by
the defendant required, in the mat
ner in which 1t was given,
the commission by persons In his employ
of acts contrary to the statute against
being found at common labor on Sundag.
1t was, therefore, performance prG-
hibiteu by law; being a perform lnre
prohibited by law, no license to give II
could be granted to him; since no
license could be issued to am, he can
not be punished Tor not having one. Tue
license which the defendant has is a
license to give on eacn and every
day during the term, mentioned in it.,
any exhibition not prohibited b. law.
If he gives u prohibited exhibition the
proper method OF prosecution Is uoL the
one chosen Ill this case, but tor the Vio-
lation Of the statute or ordinance whica
prohibits the eX XIlbition. The case wil
De dismissed"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
WASHINGTON.
Special TO the Star.

1peclRI 70 the STAR
SENATOR CONKLING.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The recent ad-
dresses OF Senator Conkling and his
brethren, ON the occasion Of the depart
ure OF the former for Europe, have at
tracted much attention in political cir
cles. The Senator ls now conceded to
be friendly to the Administration.
HUNGRY OFFICE SEEKERS.
The President and Cabinet are said to
be considerably worried. over the nu-
merous and pertinacious applications
for office from North Carolina. These
politicians are not content with the local
offices, but want fair divide in the
spoils generally. or course they make
great promises ot carrying North Caro-
lima for the Republican party. The
Maryland politicians are playing the
same game for Office, and, like the col.
ored troops, fighting n0bly.
WAYNE M'vEIGH
says he does not propose to write any
more letters about Butler. He thinks
Butler pretty we'll used up, and says
that every portion Of Buffers last letter
was fabrication. He particularly char
acterizes as such Buffers allusion to
his (McVeighs) marriage. Buffers
tactics, he says, have been to attack
people on the records of their past lives,
but he (McVeigh) is quite willing fol
anything in his lite to be reviewed.
The colored politicians who have late.
ly made a raid on The President to Sc
cure share OF the offices are gratifed
and happy over the prospect. They re-
gard the President as pledged to give
them one-third OF the Offices.
A careful census discloses the fac
that the D, mocrats have so far obtained
two appointments-the Marshalship o
West Tennessee and the post-ofice a
Petersburg.
There is said to be conspiracy form
ing against Secretary Schurz by partie
Interested III opposing reforms, ant
who will seek to get him out of the Cab
met.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
TIRED OF LIFE.
HOW O Constable Made SoMe
Money.

Money.
At fifteen minutes to 6 o'clock this
morning an aged carpenter .(seventg-
three years old) named j. E. Bruesker,
ended miserable existence by hanging
himself in a cooper shop at PIG Clark
street. The deceased lived at No. e62
Clark street, where he leaves wife
the third-and a number Of children.
Bruesker was an habitual drunkard,
and had frequent quarrels with his vile
because she would not furnish him
money to get drunk on. In one OF these
tanJrums, last night, he procured rope
and endeavored TO shuttl off at his resI-
dence, but his family discovered him
and cut the rope into small pieces. An
| inquest was held this morning, the ysr-
dict being Death from suicide by hang
| ing, while laboring under ii OF mentai
alteration"
BY the way, the Constable in the case
was Mr.. J. McGrananan, OF the Twenty
second Ward, who, feeling perhaps that
the city was able TO stand the racket,
! giiSi Dnaed twenty-five witnesses, all Of
whom were entitled to their little Is
cents drawn from the County Treasury.
This is rather steep, and from the fact
| that the Constable makes 80 cents bR
each witness summoned, the county ia
10 be congratulated that his mOdeaIs
permitted him to stop az twenty-five and
not make it a hundred.
Coroner Stich, who perceived at once
that 1t was an outrage, refused to pay
but thirteen OF them; and, as it was.
MoGranahan made 10 80. Now il it
takes this number of men to consiga a
poor devil to his long home, it would pay
the country to have a place WHERE
whisky, quail on toast and otner deli
cacies are served gratis, that The unfor-
tunate may not be tempted to end their
existence in such way that the ser-
| vices of Constable are necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

from Pera says: After long Discus
sion on the budget the Turkish Parlia-
ment has decided to make consider
able reduction in the salaries Of the
Ministers. This measure WAS SO dis
tasteful to the Ministers that they ad-
vised the Sultan to dissolve the Pariia-
ment. aud 1t was accordingly dissolved
yesterday.
TURKISH INSULT TO THE FRENCH.
A cable from Batoum says the Turks
yesterday fired on French vessel,
Nhioh Was trying to enter that port.
The Consul has demanded an explana-
tion and apology for the insult TO the
Aap
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Old Bunker Hill.


National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, MASS, June 19.-rhe anni-
Yersary OIL the battle OF Bunker Hill was
rather quietly celebrated here yeste:.
day. Bells were rung and salutes fired
morning, noon and night. In Charles
town District there was a procession,
which marched through the principal
streets to the monument on Bunker
Hill. There were several yacht races
IN the harbor, and great crowds OF peo.
pie went on the various excursions OF
the day.
The Sangerbund went on picnic tc
Shy Pond.
The Third Massachusetts Regiment
had a picnic, and the CharlestoWn Ca
diets went on sail down the bay.
The Fourth Battalion held their usua,
parade on the Common, q large con-
course being present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
N EW YORK CITY
DrY Goods,
National Associated Press to the Star.

Natl0tal Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The general
market has been very quiet, but special
makes Of both cotton and wool goods
were distributed to considerable ag.
gregate amount by the manufacturers
Agents and holders take hopeful vie W
Of the business 6utlook, so far as the
coming fall trade is concerned. The
jobbing tTade has developed no new fea:
tuiss AsH REMAINS Quiet, although good
sslibr M sifiail lots Of staple goods,
$$aas ssasaii EEl"fnats'' ssts Co. Cotton re;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Fred. Douglass.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Marshal Doug.
lass, of the District OF Columbia, visited
yesterday st. Michaels, Talbot County,
Maryland, for the first time since he left
it, forty-one years ago, and was well re.
ceived by his former master, Capt
Thomas Aud, and by VIM. W. Bruff,
who taught m reading, aritnmatA>and
geography fifty years ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
LATEST LOCAL,

THE case Of John Wilson, who shot
Charley Thompson in Woods Theater
Is set for the 81 of July. Judge Wilson
fixed his bail at $1,000.
LAST Sunday the child of Octavia and
Samuel Woodson (coIored), who live
near the corner Of Sixth and Culvert
streets, died. 1t had been afflicted with
the whoOping cough, but was a strong
healthy child. The Coroner has cor.
cluded, from the fact that no physician
had been in attendance, TO hold an in
quest this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

National Associated Press to the Star.
PoTTsvILLE, PA, June 19.-The six
Mollie Mcguire murderers, who will be
hanged Thursday, have requested that
none be admitted to see them but their
priests and relatives, and their wish
will be granted. They have gwen up al
hope and are preparing to die.
The four mulderers at Mauch Chunck
to be hanged on the same day, are re
signed TO their fate. They win hl
hung in the jail corridor two at a time
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Local Personals.

Special Officer George W. Palmer is
lying Ill at MS home al 4l6 Sycamore
street.
Mr.. Thomas LeBoutillier, OF the we'll
known dry goods house OF LeB0utillier
Bros, New York, Philadelphia and Gin
ciunatu, sailed on Thurs iay for Europe
In the steamer Hammonia. He will
spend the summer on the Continent. and
probably visit Great Britain before his
return to this country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
No Printers Wanted.

Natlonal Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Mr. Defrees,
the Public Printer, has been compelled
by the pressure of applicants for employ.
ment to issue the following circular:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1s.
"1t 10 now more than sixteen years
since the establ: shm ynt of the Govern
ment Printing Office. Since that, COM
positors, pressmen and bookbinders
have come here from every part Of the
country for employment. Many OF
them obtained it, and nave, by hard work
and economy, secured homes here tor
their families, which, in many instances,
have not been entirely paid for. 9th
ers, who do not own houses, rent them,
or board, and nearly all have families to
support out Of their daily earnings.
"There are now more sober, indus tri-
Gus and capable workInen Of this char
acter than can at any time be employed
here. 1t would be unjust and cruel to
discharge any Of these Workmen merely
to put Others from distance in their
places, and it will not be done. AS let.
ters have been received from a great
number of persons asking employ yment,
1t is deemed best 10 auupt this method
OF informing all concerned that il can
not be had, SO that the expense OF CON-
ing here may be avoided. IL must also
be distinctly understood that this estab-
lishment can not be made either re.
ligious, political or charitable asylum
it is "a great work-shop-:he most exten-
sive publishing house in the world, and
must De managed with the same regard
tv economy that is observed by the man
ayers OF similar private workshops, or
else it were better for the Government
to abolish 1t.
LSignedl "JoHN D. DEFREEs,
''Public Priutei.D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
The Mexican BOun Diary.

1t is possible that the latest phase oil
the Mexican question as viewed in Gov
ernment circles, may lead to some mod.
iication OF the opinion hitherto authori.
tatively expressed in regard to the Mex.
lean problem. 1t was stated that the Wig
orous policy which had been determined d
upon by the Government to suppress
the recurrence of Mexican depredations
upon American soil, involved no con-
sideration OF change Of boundary. That
it was the purpose OF the Government
to secure this end upon the basis OF the
existing boundary line. Recent pur-
suit of revolutionary force by Govern.
ment troops Of Mexico, and a continu.
ance of hOstilities upon American soil,
presents the Mexican ques in more
complicated form. ILls the purpose OF
the Government to protect American
interests upon the border, but 1T Is lot
believed change of boundary would
increase the facilities for attaining that
end:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

Russian visiting cards are two fe~'
long, and when young PetropaulOvsai
PaSkiesmithiWitch wants to leave ora
for Miss Tallowdipsakof, WHO'S ju t
gone TO Train-OIl Kettle urum, he sings
out to the hired girl that she need II
stop spring cleaning to come down rum
the fourth story, but draws his card ont
o! his Russian leather card valise aGd
hands i: 10 her through the windoy
without ."J straiuing Oi the hex0r ..
exteuein" a'T:|'SS:'': --IPuck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Inviting the President.

National A ssociated Press to the Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., June 19.-At a
meeting of the city government last
night resolutions were passed inviting
President Hayes to visit Manchester on
his Eastern trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
THE LATEST
The Military,

National Associated Press to the Star.
MAUoH CHUNCK, PA, June 19.-The
Sheriff of Carben has asked Governor
Hartrantt for military, though every
thing at present Is quiet, indications
point to an uneasy feeling prevailing in
certain quarters. The Governor has
ordered the Easter Grays 10 proceed to
Mauch Chunck at oucn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Beer..

The Beer Brewers Association OF this
city were to meet at 3 O'Clock this after.
noon to take into consideration the ac-
LION OF some OF the members who have
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
Third Edition

Fair or partly cloudy roeather and possi-
bly, light local showers, for the neat tWenty-
our hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

wv TANTED STU UATION-By a gooi girl
w to 90 up stairs work, in city or country.
Call at 29l Elm street. l9.4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

w ANTED-SIrUAIIO a girl Of Il
w to do up stairs work or take care Of chill
dren. Apply at 65 Hunt street. 194t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

WI ANTED- ATTENTION, LADIEs-Kid
w or pebble goat sde-lace shoe 81 95 per
pair; button, 81. Custom -madc, snd every
pair warranted Star Shoe Store, 243 Central
avenue. corner George street. jele-bt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

w AMI 1ED-SITUATlON-B by gir to dc
w up stairs work. Call at III Court street
1886
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

NNJANTED-SIrUAT ATOMIC do general
w housework in small family; city or
country. Inquire ut 10t Per. st"aat l9-at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NNI ATOMIC cook or gen
w eral housework. No l6J sycamore ST.
lS-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19
FOR RRNT--RCOMS.

TOR T-ROUMs-Furnished, 2i6 Plum
u street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

LOR RENT - ROOM - Fine, second story
J. front room, suitable for barber shop. 1872
". Fifth street. l6-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-19

TOR RENT-ROOMS-Four rooms, No. S.5
4 Vine street: also three rooms. No. S27 Vine
street. Inquire at n Pearl. lS-4t
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
LATEST BY MAIL.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, advices state that
miner. are resuming work at 10 per cent.
advance
Peter b Sweeny and Hugh Smith, of the
broken Tammany ring, sold Tuesday real
e. re which brought S65l 900.
Sir deslls.G. m yellow fever occurred at
Fernandins, Fla, Tuesday and several new
cases were reported Only two physicians
arenow there, but more will arrive to day
Funds are needed.
A Chicago dispatch says the stock of the
National Life insurance company of the
United States of America was sold Tuesday
by the receiver Of the Republic Life The
purchasers are parties connected with the
present management.
The third, annu Il communication Of the
Illinois grand chapter of the order of the
Easter Star was held at Accordia hall. ll2
Randolph street, Chicago, Tuesday. Rep
resentatiyes from forty-two chapters of the
state were present Committees were ap-
pointed and officers elected. E
George K. Clark. a we'll known real estate
man of New York, has filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. Preferred debts,
$1,000; secured Liabilities, Sl55,0OO; secu-
rites, $l99, 1000; un.ecurcd debts, $4,000 !;
due on discounted bills, 4l7 900; on accom-.
modatiop1 paper, 1893, 600. His assets are Of
a character whose nature is not easily de.
terminable. ss5sas
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04
FOREIGN.

ANnTHER RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
London. Oct. .fAccording :" unoffi .ial
accounts the lsp.slans under Grand Duke
Michael have been defeated between Ami
and kus-two Russian generals killed.
"a sENsIpLE rRlxoE
The pridce Of Mnntencer, has decided to
consider this years conprixn Terminated
With tho occupation of the district of Ban
)sn'. The prince has written the czar TIM,
he had succeeded In obtaininV his principal
object, natsely: The deltvcrsnce Of the ror.
nlation of the upper Hsrz'zonina. and he
did not intend to so beyond The Bari ,ni
country. The prince concluded with the
requcs, that the czar would In the event OF
conclusion. fix the incorporation N The
''ssric, of Danjsni with Mon,isro.
fAiAg nSruRSs,
London. Oct. 4.--Thc truth sbont ~ e.
2sntic fraud. on tho Midland X X. o., ia
that somc i6rcmen on the constructions oi
settle sssi C.slis. branch. appropriated ma.
'eria'.. msde false returns of The namtrr Of
men under them, ~ anossa u sssvics rem.
dcrcd nc, Thrvt have lssa arrrssri,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-04

Ihc decision the great father has made
is yours and not ours. You ask me and nv
people TO go near the Missouri river. We
cannot go near the Missouri river this wiz
ter. of my delegation here, altogether, we
have decided that we cannot If / should
tell my people | lad been ordered TO 70
there and sanctioned the order they would
scatter all over the country This delega
ton here will, mt. have told you our opin-
ion and have decided what 10 do, but. il
seems, my plans are not entertained. We
nave picked out good place and are will
ing TO go on it in The spring. but we cannot
move this fall. We would like TO be at
peace and keep peace with the whites. but
it is impo 'sible for us to move a zay this
fall We want our agency at Wounded
Knee creek. Your words TO me are very
good, but we do not want to move 10 the
Missouri river and mo,e back again in the
spring. Where We are at present we are ali
prepared for winter. The white men never
throw away their labors. What the white
men have they love. 1t ia the same with us.
IL you want US TO throw that property away
you should pay us for it. If you pay us for
It probably we can move away; otherwise
we cannot.
Secretary schufz replied, saying
lon came here to take council with vour
great father, and he has spoken to Won
kindly. When he became your great father
lie found in books certain treaties. These
treaties were Ia" to him as well as tbey
ought to he law to you. These treaties
mace It his duty to carry provision to YOU
and 10 iced you on place near the Mis-
sour'. There are many things that are not
as you desire, and MANY that are mt 40 uo
desire, but as wise men we have accommo
dated ourselves TO things as they are. Your
supplies are on the Missouri river now.
They were carried there in accordance with
'he law, SO VIC might give you food when
you were hungry, and it is now too late to
carry them To any other place. The grea,
lather was pleased at what you said about
taxing place on the White river, and. he
VIII be better picased if you 90 near sup
plies on the Missouri river 80 he can help
you when you need it He will not desire
you to remain on the Missouri river longer
than the coming winter. He will he glad
to see you settle down on your permanent
places, and will aid you in every way and
give you all that the white nation permits
IN the way of mills, wagons and schools.
All he desires you to do is to aid him in
making it possible for him 10 help YOU. This
winter you will need food, and inasmuch as
food cannot be carried near the place where
your people now are, you will have to 20
near the place where the food is
After general rhsndshaking, the Indians
retired They leave 10 morrow evening for
home, via New York.
President Hayes was present during the
latter part ofttbe conference.