davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
The Herald ON the war,
HON. STANLEY MATTHEW'S
He Talks Om Political Matters to
New York Interviewer.

Hhe Talks Ul EOAAtlCNa IuattetS 10
New Work Interviewer.
National Associated Press to the Star. .
NEW YORK, April 25-Stanley Mat
thews, the new United States Senator
from Ohio, is stopping at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel.
In an interview yesterday he ex-
pressed his approval Of the settlement
in South Carolina and Louisiana. He
believed the Republicans generally ap-
proved Of the Presidents Southern POI.
ICY as wise and likely to succeed.
He believed Ben. Wade's criticisms
and the opposition of some others was
the result of misapprehension Of the
Presidents real position. He felt as.
sured that the Republicans in Congress
would not oppose the President.
AS to the Speakership, he thought
Garfield would receive the caucus nom.
nation OF his party, and that Randall
had the best chance Tor the Democratic
nomination.
The probability of the Republicans re.
ceiVing assistance from the Southern
Democrats in the organic of the
next House is considered very remote.
1t was hardly likely thai single
Democrat would thus step out of his
party traces. Matthews visit here has
no political significance. He leaves foI
Cincinnati Tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

The fifth and last Concert Of the sea-
son by the Cincinnati Grand Orchestra
will be given Friday evening. The fol-
lowing very attractive programme is
annUunoeui
PART 1. &
Overture, "Fidclio'' o''................Be Beethoven
Sym ,Jhony No. ), "Lepore" ............... Raff
Part I-Lebesglucck (Happlness in L,ve).
Allegro. Andante quasi Larghetto.
Part II-Trennung (ScparatlOn).
Marsch- Tempo. Or.
Part III-W iedervcrelgung i'm Tode (Reunion
In Death).
Introduction and Ballade. Mach G. Bucrg1rs
Lenore). Allegro.
PART II.
Overture. "Robsspierre". "..........n p Litol1
Aria (Uratorio SalOmo). "How green our fer
tile pastures look!' '...................H Handel
Miss Louise Rollwagen.
(Andante, Kaiser Quartette (by re-
lAdagIo Cantabie,} quesH .........., Haydn
hungarian ounces. ...:,.........b blanms
a, Allegretto. b, Allegro motto.
Egyptian March, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS strauss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Out of the Third Story.

Abouthalf past O'clock this morning
a little girl about year and a half old,
daughter Of molder named Charlie s
Brokate, fell out of a third-story Win
dow at No. Fifteenth street.
The lit e girl got on u chair and thence
to table which was standing in front
Of a window.
She then got on the sill, and, losing
her balance, tumbled out. She struck
the stone sill OF the window in the Sec
ond story, and then turning summer
sault was precipitated to the curbstones 5
of the alley beneath.
Her mother Immediately ran down and
picked up her daughter, VINO was bleed
ing profusely from the mouth. The lit
tie girl did not seem to have sustained
any other outward injuries.
Drs. Werner and Buc6uer were cailed
in, and were oi the opinion that tie girl
received iaternal injuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL D. 1877.

mined to get new cloak. While 1 was
considering how much money TO take
out OF the bank for the purpose, L hap
pened to think how wicked it was Tor
me to go Haunting around in new
cloak when there was 30 many poor
starving creatures In the world. So l
concluded one of Johu's old coats, al
tered over, would do, and could keep
my money in the bank" There is some.
thing iu this story that will carry alarm
to the husbands who already have her.
culean task TO keep one spare coat out
of the clutches of the Italian vendor OF
plaster Paris cats and cracked vases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Tho LATEST


NONNH u ~ O"'
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-Packard re-
tired and issued long address to the
people, detailing the wrongs he feels he
has suff red.
To the LouislaraR pub leans he clio q
by saying: "It grieves me beyond eX-
preston that the heroic efforts you have
made, and the cruel sutierings you have
Undergone TO maintain Republican
p inclples in Louisiana had this
bitter ending. To those who
have 50 gallantly stood by me in the
long contest we have passed through,
tender my heartfelt THANKS. To al,
would counsel peace, fortitude and a
firm trust that eventually right and
justice will prevail"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
BREACH OF PROMISE.

An English c0nrt OF justice had before
it recently IA curious case arising out of
the following crcumsl lances: About
twenty years ago young lady named
Marris. living with her parents at Cais-
tor, in Lincolnshire, made the acqualnt-
ance OF youth in AN inferior position
named Heap, which, when her parents
learned, tney forbade. He induced
her to continue to correspond with
him, and after he had removed to
London, by Tue threat that he would
tell her father OF the relations between
them, he persuaded her TO sign bond by
which she undertook to give him one
third Of the property she would receive
on the death of her parents, i'll consider
alton of his having waited so long for
The marriage, and also an annuity to be-
gin with 500 in 1870, and to be doubled
each year that elapsed without the MAJ
riage taking place. The lady's mother
died in 1873, and her father i'll 1915. I'm.
der the bJud Heap in this suit claimed
$100, 900, and the lady, seeking to upset
the Dond, pleaded the peculiar manner
in which 1T was extorted from her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
LOUISIANA.
Description OF the EImbarkatiOn of
the TrOOps-Judge SpOffOrd Eicct-
ed Senator.

Description OF the EMbarlkatiOn of
the TrOOps-Judge SpOffOrd Eicct-
ed Senator.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-At noon
yesterday, amid a drizzing rain, the
battalion OF the Thirteenth Iafantry,
under command of Lieutenan Colonel
Brooke, who have, during the past six
months, been quartered at the New o.
leans Hotel, Charles street, adjoining
the State House, marched out. They
passed up Charles street to st. Louis
street, aud thence to the leVee, where
they embarked on steamboat for the
barracks, Just below the city. About
one hundred men from other regiments
assembled on the other side OF the street
| 10 see their comrades move. The streets
through wh.c CHI the troops passed we're
crowded, but there was not the slighte 81
demonstration. On the balconies of the
Orleans and St. LOUIS Hotels stood a
| few OF the adherents o. Gov. Packard,
looking at the movements of the soldiers
aud the people in The street below. The
| Washington Artillery fired one hundred
| guns Immediately alter the forces en-
| parked.
| Governor Nichols had large force Of
militia under arms available Tor any out
break, but there was no need for thell
services. The old residents of the city
were reminded OF a like raiuy day on the
oath OF April, 1852 when Gen. Mans field
| LoyelPs Confederate forces moved 0ul
of the city before Admiral Farragurs
advancing fi1et.
Judge Henry NJ. Spofford was elected
| United States SenaUor, having received
l40 votes, Lieutenant Governor Wlltl
receiving vote, ana blink II.
g vernon Packard announces that ht
VIII retire to- lay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

Hugh Lamberson, a young man en-
ployed on the steamer Gen. W. Cheek, is
in the Hammoud-Street hotel, charged
with cutting with iutent to wound q tel-
low employe uamed Martin Eagan.
The cutting was done with tahle-iork
during q quarrel this morning bet"een
the men. Officers Knox anu Bsazeu
made The arrest.
Fred. F1tb, aged forty years, and VINO
resides at No. 10 Riuggold street, was
arrested this morning by Officer Rich
ards on warrant charging him with an
assault and battery upon henry scbae'-
fer, OF No. % Price street. Fred. is an
inmate Of the BremeI-street Caravan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

AbouL2 O'Clock this morning Officers
Wyman and Ridgeway were standing
at the corner OF Elm and Eighth streets,
when three uspicious-looking men came
down the street. The officers stopped
them and questioned them as TO what
they were uoing out so late. The men
refused to answer, whereupon the off,
GERS attempted to arrest them. One OF
the men, who afterwards gave his name
as William Franks, pulled out II large
sig ID revolver and pointed it at Wyman,
wnile u second one pulled out knife.
The officers pulled out their weapons
and oruered the men 10 drop theirs.
They did so and as the officers
stopped TO PICK Them 10. the men
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

Louis O'Shaughnessy, oftbe Enquirer,
returned from ST. Paul this morning.
Mr.. Nose. Morgan, proprietor of the
Clifton Salt Works, at Mason City, Va,
is in the city.
Lieutenant Birnbaum is now Police
Court Crier, in place Of Officer Frank
Ramsay, Judge Wilson having decided
tnat the law requires Lieutenant to
ill that position.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aprh ga
clerk employed in the PeAsion Office
Bamed Schwartz, absc"r. .ded yesterday
viii the funds of the sfice.
He was joined l.. his Il ght by a stocE
breke1's CLERK ,amed Brumont, who raj
away with 5000.
Cove. nor Stafford, of Arizona. has or
gan Led a number Of militia companies
LdJMnYe ON the Indians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Good Item for Potter Palmer.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Potter Palmer
has built the most novel fire escape in
front of the Wabash, one extension of
the Palmer House. 1t is a network OF
chains running from the roof down, and
across each window. The chains are
fastened into the joists Of the roof. an
bolted into the walls. There are sew.
eral iron ladders in addition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
A Coal Oil lamp Did 1t,

National Associated Press TO the Star.
MILWAUKEE, April 25.-Last evening
o Kerosene lamp exploded in the house
OF Joseph Cook, throwing the burning
oil on Mrs. Cook. Her clothes were
burned off, and her body terribly burned.
I is'thought she can not recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

Recently, very modest young Boston
lady, who wanted pair Of garters, ad.
dressed thessh0pman thus: ut Is my
desire to obtain pair OF cil cular elastic
appendages, capable of being contracted
or expanded by means of oscillaiing
burnlsned steel appliances that sparkle
like particles Of guld-leaf set with
.zed for retaining in proper position tho
nabiliments OF the lower eXtremities,
which innate delicacy lorbIds me to
meAtion."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

National Associated Press to the Star.
Brooklyn-Hartford, s; Cheiseas, l.
Chicago-Chicagos, j; Evanston Col
Isge cubs.
Janssyille, Wis.-Fairbanks, Of Chi
sago, /; Janesyii!es, z.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Passenger Rates Advanced.

National Associated Press to the star.
CHICAGO, April 25 Passenger agents
have advanced passenger rates, from
Chicago to New York, from $22 to $23
and proportionately elsewhere in the
East. The new rates go into effect to-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

the result IN the State senate OF the
Pool Bill. Mr.. Morrissey is blamed by
the pool-room Keepers. and denounced
as the cause OF its being introduced and
passed.
Found Stricken by Paralysis.
MIR. j. N. Adams, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
who was suddenly striNen with paraly-
sis in Crooks Hotel on Sunday, lies un-
conscious in his cot-5ed In the New
York Hospital. His right side is para
lyZed and his right eye is sightless. He
was found lying on the floor of his room.
He was fully dressed and had evidently
fallen from the chair as he sat writing
at his desk. Several incomplete dia-
grams OF oil-works and parts OF machin-
cry lay upon the lid of his desk. He has
one of the most skilltul and experienced
designers in the country, and is about
fifty years Of age.
Col. Lopez Gueratta,
who arrived few days ago, after eight
months service in the Cuban army, says
he Patriots are confident OF success,
though they have only eighteen thou
sand men under arms to oppose eighty
Thousand Spanish regulars and forty
thousand volunteers. The lack of arms
Is their great drawback. During the
nine years war the Insu:g ,nts have lost
thirty thousand men. In summarizing
the situation, he says that while the
Span ards hold the coast, the entire GEN.
ter OF the Island is in the hands OF the
Patriots.
Messrs. Worrell & Co., saw manufac-
turers, iron founders and machinists,
have assigned for the benefit Of credit
ors. This is the oldest house in the iron
trade in this city. II has bsen of high
standing, and has large works at Eliza
bethport.
The Herald OH the War.
The Herald, editorially discussing the
opening oil war between Russia and
Turkey, declares that it is not to be dis
puted thaJ the war is between civiliza-
ton on the one side and barbarism on
the other. AS the Russian colors ad-
vance, the domain of civilization is en-
Iarged, new districts are opened, into
VIII. ch government, law, justice, enlight-
enment, may possibly enter. AS they
receIe-il they shall recede-dlsL sLricts
must be relegated to all that is evil.
I've Herald adds there is scarcely a
doubt that Russia Will overcome her
foe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Killed at a Charivari.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, CANADA, April pa party
Of young men attempted to charivari
a newly-married couple at Chapeau, on
he Upper Ottawa, last night. One oil
he number, named q. p. Gray, was shot
IN the breast and died almost instantly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

suit in the admission of Eustace and
Kellogg as Senators from Louisiana.
Respects to the President and Mrs.
Hayes.
WASHINGTON, April 25. = General
Schotield / company with GENERAL Sher-
man this morning called at tire EXecu-
live Mansion to pay his respects to the
President and Mrs. Hayes.
The Indian Peace Commissioners
are in consultation with General Sher-
man concerning the captured Indians
and other Indian matters.
The Abbott Concert
here last night was great success.
Lincoln Hall was crowded with the best
people in Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
Third Edition

Probably fair or partly cloudy ,oedther
Jor the neat tWenty-Joar hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

HER ECoNoMY.-Tl Brunswick Me- }
Telegraph tells OF lady IN that town
VINO thus expressed herself: Il deter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
NEW YORK CITY,
Law Against Pool Selling

National Assocla laUeG Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, April 20 There is an in
tense excitement in betting circles over
Pool Bill. Mr.. Morrissey is blamed by
the pool-room Keepers, and denounced
as the cause OF its being introduced and
naGsn1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

EOR REM nicely furnished
room for two gentlemen, at 2i6 Plum street,
between George and Seventh streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
FOR SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-BOYS- To sell papers for this
afice. tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
HOTELS.
FOR RENT.-ROoMS.

EOR RENT - ROOMS Two or three un-
IL furnished rooms with water and closets.
III Kim. apA-2st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25

NNTANTED HORSES TO BOARD = For
wv the winter in the country. Terms cheap.
For Information apply to U. L. SrAHL. at
SnOok & AlcNicolp5 stable, southwest corner
Of Fifth and Sycamore. noi5-t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-25
NTED---SITU ATOMS.

0ATANTED - SIrUATI IN = By young
w man Of 49, willing to work at anything
or TO learn a trade: best OF references given.
Address j. Il. G., care Of Letter Carrier No. q.
.6-3t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16

~ There is nothing more
palatable or appropriate for sup
plementing a feast, than good
canned fruits. They are always
welcome-ncver come amiss,
and arc the health;est known
table food. In preparing them
for use, very much depends up
on the kind of can that is used
Last week VIC saw at McGar-
vey's a kind that nerer fails. 1t
is glass, with rubber and screw
top. Persons intending to put
up fresh fruit, ought to examine
it, as well as his many other ar
ticles for household use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, August 16. 1877.
Locals.
The Turks Victorious.

With a hundred thousand
men on each side the Turks have
gained a decided victory, but
the Russians being able to bring
a much greater number into the
field their success will be only
temporary. How much longer,
Oh, Lord, will the people of this
earth murder each other for no
other reason than that some
king or potentate tells him to
do so? Had they not better do
as MURRAY 81 MORGAN, lay in
a new supply of fall prints and
other staple goods, with a nice
lot of standard screw boots and
shoes. They arc the only mer-
chants that have. introduced
them to The public in this Sec
ton, though they have been in
use twenty years in the French
and four years in the United
States armies, every pair war;
ranted to neither rip nor leak
until worn out. Just the goods
for the farmer, mechanic and Ia
boring man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16
The Wheat Crop.

Our reports published in the
OBSERVER last week, aggrega-
ted 49,772 bushels. We now
have the following additional
returns from threshing ma
chimes
Greer, 10th district $500
bushels. +
Carmack, 10th district, 1000
bushels.
Thomas, 9th district, 1900
bushels.
Pitts & Cashion, 18th district,
about 5000 bushels.
j. w. Rawls, LIST district,
5,403 bushels.
j. I'll. Hampton, 18th district,
l 800 bushels.
Wilson e Bryant, 18th dis
trict, l 200 bushels.
Clayton, West & Co., 18th
5000 bushels.
H. G. Duff, Mulberry, on 100
acres raised and threshed 1,2O0
bushels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16
Sales to take Place.

All sales of property adver-
tised in the OBSERVER, or for
which handbills may be printed
at this office, will hereafter be
noticed under the above head
ing free Of charge. We ask at
tention to the following;
By D. W. Clark, special COM
missioner, at, the courthouse
door, Saturday. September 10th,
65 acres and II poles in the 9TH
district, belonging to the estate
OF G. E. Smith, deceased.
By p. d. Boyce, clerk and
special commissioner, at Camar-
go, Friday, September goth,
about $50 acres belonging to
the estate of Brown Parkinson,
deceased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16
More Shaky Insurance.

CHICAGO, August GA Receiv-
er was to-day appointed for the
Protection Life Insurance Compa-
ny Of this city, in 100000. Ma
jor R. M. Woods, who made the
whitewashing report to the In,
surance Department on the condi-
tion of this Company, is reported
to be preparing to leave the coun-
try.
ST. LOUIS, August 7.-Judge
.Gottschalk, of the Circuit Court,
this afternoon appointed L. E.
Alexander, formerly Cashier of
the Mercantile Bank, Receiver of
the Columbia Life Insurance Com
pany, of this city, that institution
having been declared insolyent.
In Illinois and Missouri, as in
Tennessee, there are State CON-
nissioners Of Insurance, whose
duty it is to see that the interests
of the policy.holders are protected.
The law creating this Office did
not propose to shield the compa
nies--they were presumed to be
able to take care of themselves.
State Supervision, as far as we
have seen, is a fraud and snare
as now conGucted-an expensive
nuisance that ought to be abated.
1t has proven itself cover, rath
er than a detector, of rottenness
aud Encouragement. 1t has fail
ed in every instance, we believe,
to answer the objects for which it
was created. 1t allowed cOmpa-
MES to continue in business after
their insolvency ought to have
been known--after they were
bled of assets that ought to have
been sacredly held for the policy
holders. Is any person able to
show wherein State Supervision
is OF any value, except to the Life
Insurance Companies? We would
like to see it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16
Farmers, Take Notice.

o. z. BRUCE & Co. have adj
ded to their business, on the
north side of Public Square,
next door to National Bank, "a
fine assortment of Family Gro
ceries, and have also taken in a
new partner, WV. b. NICKs.
If you have grain to sell, you
will always find them ready and
prepared to pay the Gerry high-
est market price IN cash. If
you want groceries, they will
sell to you as low as the lowest.
10 the lovers of the "wced"
we say that tobacco and cigars
are a speciality with them.
Call when you have any thing
to sell or Gny thing to buy, and
Won will then be convinced that
here's one and there's the other,
10 be strictly their motto.
feb. 8-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of reaI
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
]. F. Farrar to ]. W. Jones, A
acres in 9Th dis, 1910.
Hugh Thomson, atty in fact,
to John w. Warden, 1861 acres
in Eth dis, 81, ZOO.
James A. Milliken and wife TO
F. M. Barnes, rs acres in 18th
dis. 1925
John w. Jones to Susan Carri-
ger. 10 acres in 9Th dis, $3.50.
Alice L. M. Williams to HI. f.
Taylor, 81 acres in 18th dis, ST..
500.
Robert Brown and wife to Hen
ry Stewart, 240 acres in 10Th dis,
$1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-16
A Terrible Accident.
For the FayetteviIle Observer
MoLlNo. August IL. 1877.

MOLINE, August Is, 1877.
Mr.. AZ. O. WdUdce-SR-
There was a very sad accident
happened on my farm yester-
day. A young man by the
name of Hathcock, who has
lived with me, for eight years,
was killed by a young horse be-
longing TO Thomas Pitts. The
particulars are as follows: He
was sitting on the roadside at
the house of one Of my ten
ants, and young Mr.. Pitts came
riding the horse along the road
andstopped and asked the young
man to ride his horse for him;
he was afraid Of her., and dis
mounted, and young Hathcock
mounted her with some gener-
al remark, and started her off
and rode her up and down the
road two or three times, and
just as he came back opposite
to young Pitts and Mr.. Min
sett the animal turned off the
road, up a steep bank, reared
up and fell back upon the IL
der and crushed him in the
chest and neck. He died in
stantly-ncyerspoken ormoved.
He was an excellent young man,
and leaves many friends. A
better worker never lived. We
proceeded this morning to hold
an inquest. Yours truly,
j. W. RAWLS.