davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

imagined that the crack of doom was at
hand. The Bates bows were not seriously
injured, but the cal's on the sick list.
: LEXINGTON. KY.
DR.. d. Price is candidate for County.
Judge.
Cattle on the street Monday sold Tor
nearly 6 C 'nts.
Mr.. George Hall has been sent to the
Lunatlc Asylum. rsa ..,. '.f
DR.. V. r. Gibrey, of New York, is Wis
iting in this city.
They are or have been violating the
fish law in this and adjoining counties.
The city got judgment against the
Kentucky UniVersitylor $l2 600 the other
day.
A large crowd attended the strawber-
ry festival at Odd-fellows' Hail last
night
Mrs. Biggs and Mrs. Holloway, of St.
Paul, Minn., are visiting the family Of
Mr. Wolyerton in this city.
Wm. Sanders, of Versailles, got into
an encounter with another negro of the
same place, and was killed by being cut
TO pieces.
Allie Harrison, who is a candidate for
County Clerk, should by all means be
elected. He is an honest, sober and in
dustrious young man, and would fill the
position to perfection; and we think
hat II the people only know themselves
they will place him III the office.
LAwRENCEBURG, IND.
John Ii. Love, Esq, is home on short
visit, after an extensive trip through
the South.
The Register office building is being
disguised with a coat OF paint-a much
needed adOrnment.
Henry Russo left yesterday for Ger
mantown, o., where he plate s.
engaging himself with large tobacco
firm.
Teachers have been selected for all
the rooms in the High School but No. g..
Misses Penn Tate and Lizzie Savage are
the newly chosen ones; the remainder
are the same.
Yourtee & Co. gave employment to-
about thirty men yesterday digging for
the foundation of the new foundry build
ings. They expect to be ready for the
brick work Friday.
Jesse Harper, our estmable news
agent, was yesterday called upon to
mourn the loss of his youngest daughter,
aged about four years. He has,the sym
pathy Of his large circle OF friends.
HAMILTON.
Chas. Hains yesterday was appointed
administrator of the estate OF William
EaIOn, deceased.
Chas. il. Young was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of The estates of
Martha Strange, deceased.
John NJ. Nesbitt, OF Pitts burg, will de-
liver a temperance lecture Tomorrow
evening in the rooms of the Y. NJ. "a.
The temperance meeting last night.
was addressed by Mr.. Brooks ami 9TH
ers. There was good sized meeting.
DR.. Morenead spent Monday night in.
the city, on pis way to Oxford, Wnere
he Iectured before the Female College
yesterday.
The Light Infantry 60 to Dayton Fri
day 10 take part in the regImental H.
spection, whlcn Will be made by Adju-
tant General Karr and his staff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

IA little girl suffering from rhodma-
when her father, thinking to divert her
MUD from the pain, said: "Mamie, l
have just been to see your little cousin
Joe, and he has the measles" She at
once cried out: "Why didHt they send
y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

Ina quarter of a century, from 1S49 to
1874, more than 10000 houses are de-
clared to have been added to London,
making an average of 1850 houses per
annum; and in one particular year Of
commercial activity at least $4,000 were
hnlIt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

CINCINNATI, June 13--2 P. NJ.
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June I8-i:sO P. M.

CINCINNATI, June l3--i 80 P. M.
Gold easy, and we quote 1t to-day IO4% buy
ing and lU51s selling. Gold checks on New
York 105H.
Exchange on New York steady and quiet at
previous rates. We quote it par buying and
lilo prem. selling.
Sterling quiet, but steady, and rates un-
changed. We quote it 81 9O4a sight, and 81 IS
for 80 days, per in gold.
Governments are easy at the following local
rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13
Announcing tents.

A fete will be given this evening for
the benefit OF st. Philips z. E. Church,
At the residence Of Gen. Ii. Is. Banning,
Kirby Road, Cumminsville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS In THE STAR, MIR. e, DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. u ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. Tits will be
branch office OF the STAR, Mr. sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-13

imagined that the crack of doom was at
hand. The Bates bows were not seriously
injured, but the eal's on the sick list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
WILLIAM kinney ARRESTED.
A CHARGE OF DESERVING ms WIFE MADE.


William Kinney, the well-knOwn Broadway
merchant was arrested yesterday and taken before
Judge Bixby charged with desc ting his WIFE In reci-
ing the story of marriage, John d. Townsend con-
sci for Mrs Kinney said that the painti ana defendant
had been married six years. living happily TO-
petler during that time hut two months ago, without
warning, he had suddenly left her. giving AS reason
that she had another husband living. Until within three
weeks had paid her weekly stipend OF 40 Iut hao
then ceased To do Wien about 10 or II years
OF age the plaintiff was married TO man
who left the State l6 years ago, since which
time she has received word from him. ana does not
know whether he is living or dead. MI Townsend SAID
that Mr. Kinney was we'll aware this at the time Of his
marriage lie and the plaintiff welded by proll-
ncnt clergyman Of this city i'll the presence OF nt ronS
friends Under the laws OF the State OF Now ORR MT
Townsend said that wife might he lawfully married 10
a man. provided che had not heard from or OF former
husband in five years. Some sharp language laSscG
between the defendant and counsel while the ease was in
progress Mr. Townsend receiving the lie direct ana
threatening to pull Mr.. kinney nose ~ ,
IL was decided that Mr. Kinney should pay 500 for the
past three weeks and the rate of $50 per week In
future. The case was adjourned to week from next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

onscer: Lieut.. Commander Thomas Nelson nav,es.or
Iseut. r. NJ Berry, Urel sebrec w. L. Feio ana E"~A'"
wool.nan watch Officers; Chaplain. j. d. be"s'ess' our
econ r. g Borert Posed Assistant Surgeon j. W. Hoss
Ass,sapt Surgeon O. f. H. Hartman; Chie Engineer "eniS
l. SNYDER: Assistant Engineer j. Hoffman; ENSIGN W.
H. Slack; Major Georg. nJtler and Lieut. D. J. hoa"n
Marine Corps Boatswai, ;ohb Mecanrsy; %mnnsr'
Waugh; Carpenter. Joseph H. COX ano Ss'""Ao'' M "
warren.
number of prominent citizens OF New-fork anu
BrookIyn including william Cullcn bryant Eiastus Brooks
Chsf Ns,ns Secretary Edward A. kolneyer Oh
the Rroolyn Fire Department. and others paid visit u the
Rastie GLASS Works Of south Brooklyn yesterday 10 VIII
under new process paw
eped BY Bastie Of Pansin 1879 This process
differ from the OF other glassware only IN the com
moment parts use oxide OF lead SODA asn ac
broken glass sand After the ware has passed from "
hands underocs annealng process by oe"s
thrown into :aow Tho visitors we're conduce"
through the works Of manufacture was eh
planned They then conducted into the storeroo ~
lamp chimneys tumbers plates. globes &C. were subjected
to test by throwing careessly around the hoo drne
nails into boards lamp chimney and pitching the plates
IL or 2o feet on hard door small plate was thrown into
the air about 25 feet allowed fall upon brick moor
without breaking cnimneys were placed ON amPs anu
and cold water sprnked upon them put these
severe din affect the ware IN the eas' ne as
employ about 100 persons mostly noys ana Rrs MI" "
about 900 dozen lamp chimDeys daily
JERSEY CITY.
On Monday evening the Lincoln Association ce i.
Grated the birthday OF Abraham Lincoln WIN o. Wv
philadelphia hotel, .
As Lent begins to-day, services will be held IN
Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches az Is CUSTOMARY
Ash Wednesday.
Charles Parkins age 81, of No. 81 MOrris-st.; was
strck and or fatally injured by d engine peio"
Warren.st. on the Pennsylvania railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
SPEECH BY cor. HAYES.

THE CARE OF SAMELESS CHILDREN PREVENTIVE
OF PAUPERIsM AND CRIME.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 13.-GOv Hayes pre-
sided tonight at the twelfth annual anniversary OF the
Chldren's Home in this city, aud made brief but ear
nest appeal those present to subscribe to fund OF
$4,000 needed to place the institution upon a
iirm foundations He stated the object OF the
Chdrens Home and said that he had nothing to add to
il except to commend it altogether worthy OF conf
dence and the announcement OF every Christian man
and woman He would, however, offer a sugges-
ton Many OF the hes; minds III the country
are engaged in devisng the best means to re-
form criminals, remedy paupef1sm, ana get rld
of tramps The Childrcn's Home goes to the
fountainhead Of these evils for must be clear that
The iranp the pauper ana the criminal OF to-day
fifteen years ago homeless. friendless child so
that the objects this home being well carried must
90 a great ways to reform the great social evils al
luded to. 49, ooo -
After reading the annual report, about $4,000 was
subscribed by those present to establish the Home IN
permanent quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The sixth animal meeting OF the American Fish
will be held today and Tomorrow IN
the library Of Aquarium. Among those expected 10 he
H. T. Roosevelt Seth (ieenof Rochester
and Eugene O. Backford L. fish Commission T. b.
commissioner fOi the state OF Maryland, Geo
: Page OquaSot Angling Association and Prof. Richard
Maher Of the Aquarium.
The members of the New-Y6rk District OF the
New York r. yesterday morning In the
Bishop W L. Harris presided. assisted by the Rev Dr. Craw
elder. delivered by the Rev
Dr G. IL Fowler, editor Of The christian AdrocGte. long
the rule requiring local preachers and
In person make application by letter Bishop Harms
that proper the letter
appointed to examine candidates f0r licenses
and for admission the travelling connection Dr. Curry
RepioTy Methodist magazine. The conference
tnues its WORK today.
The first meeting Of the Atlantic District OF the
Rosrd Of Appeals Of National TrOing Association was
hold M The Hotel yesterday The nfst case brought
before the that Of = j. feelings No
Ils south Eighth Willamsburgh, y. " against the
Rrooklyn Driving Park O. NJ. Williams SoI prOp1etOls
p,rkyle L. L. application for removal of the suspen
on of him and DOxie. MessTs. HellDgs and Williams
spesred the former arguing that the Brooklyn DRIVING
Park received conditional entry, which was contrary
Ia The es of the The decision Of the was
nostponed until today Hiram W. Home, GTavesend L. IL
made application removal OF expulsion The case related
70 the horse Delhi and referred 70 the executive se
s0n for decision The next discussed was Charles D.
Gilman No 265 Clinton Brooklyn against the Point
Bee1e PARK ASSOCIATION philadelphia, Penn, which
Application for removal OF suspension OF HIM and ne
Bay and referred 10 the executive session The last
case and application for an order made oy
PaTS Assooaiion w r. Noble John Turner
INC Will continued this morning ~ 10 O'clock when de-
cision In this case will probably be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
FILTHY AND NEGLECTED STREETS.

COMPLAINTS OF DETECTIVE PAYMENTS AND IN
EMPTIED ASH BOXES.
The sanitary inspectors presented yesterday
NJ the meeting Of the Health Board reports IN regard to
the condition Of the pavements and the accumulation oi
9th and garbage These reports showed the streets TO be
in an unusually filthy condition, especially those In
which there many tenement houses Several OF the
stated that complaints had been made TO them
that ashes and garbage not removed from the
ceptaces I'D front Of their dwellings. One inspector
stated that some improvement had been made after a
COMPLAINT to Capt. Gunner Another inspector stated
that the accumulation OF garbage in his district was
greater than he had noticed at previous time and
added eff the streets not properly cleaned before
warm weather sets in, convinced that the handling
OF this decompOsing will engender considerable
palaria disease" Most Of the reports recommended at
wherever practicable, refuse matter should not De
placed in rcceptacles the sidewalks bnt should be
kent in boxes convenient for handling under the porches
ar i'm the areas Of houses Occupants OF tenement houses
were recommended 10 burn refuse matter rs lar IL pos
she and TO remove ashes at stated tunes when tie cart
men were expected AT the request Of President smith
of the Police Board the mortality record Was examined
ylen il appeared that the number of deaths III the city
dnrne the past week LAG less than during any cor
r.s,n1dup week Of the last five years Gen smith as
rd the members OF the Health Board that the streets
xod be cleaned refuse matter before the advent OF
warm weather The reports III regard 10 street pave
,rits were referred the Board of Public Norks Win
he renues thar all defective pavemcnts should be ie-
condition Of the streets were referred TO the Ponce COM
vnl.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
THE QUARANTINE SYSTEM.

ANNUAL REPORT OF TIE COMMISs1ONFRs.
The annual report of the Commissioners OF
Quarantine presented to the Legislature yes
terdy gives detailed history Of New-Imk
Quarantine, including statistics, from the orig
inal location OF the establishment on Gov
ornor's Island in 1874. The State appropriations
were begun in 1857, aud have amounted TO over
So 600 900. Last Winter the Commissioners recon-
mended that these appropriations should cease aud the
department be made sefsustainng by applying the
revenues to the payment OF the expenses Accordingly
only SO 900 was appropriated for Quarantine las year
The appropriations, Including construction fund aver
aged for the ten preceding S2O3OOO This $1,000
has found sufficient and there is balance Oh hand
Large reductions have been made III the cost 10 the
State OF maintaining the artificial islands, Health
Officers residence, aud STEAMBOATS,. The fees for board
ing vessels are the same in 1920 when they were
yed by the Legislature at 80 30 for foreign aud from
81 80 to So for home vessels The former are collected
Al the Csomhouse latter from the vessels rs they
are boarded. Fumgatlon rates were reduced
Al the commencement Of last season. Owing
70 the generous provisions made by the State,
the Commissioners say there need be no apprehension
as TO the ability of the Quarantine authorities TO treat
cholera and yellow fever in the future. During last
season 90 vessels arrived here having bad yellow fever
aboard, compared with IL in 1879 80 patients were
removed to hospital from these vessels, as compared
with SO in 1870 II 1874 81 in 1873 aid AZ III ls72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
THE INDIAN C4MP1IGN.

REPORTED sKIRMIsH BETWEEN CRAZY HORSES BAND
AND UNITED STATES INFANTRY.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. ia Red Cloud
Agency special The Cheyenne sum- says Red Sack an
Indian runner Crazy Horse village brings parcu-
lars of a fight which occurred near there about JAN B.
This runner has been closely questioned by different
parties but adheres strictly tn the following which he
told Yesterday TO Gen. Crook and other officers:
About month the main body of hOsti!es, consist
ing of 800 lodges was cncampeC Tongue River, near
thc mouth Of Hanging Woman's Creek. small band ~
heycnnes were encamped further down and about Jan
3 they discovered some 800 infantry advancing rom
the direction Of the Yellowstone. sklrmsh
ems ned. the Indians rercating to the main
village The small squad OF savages gave the alarm, and
large force OF the Crazy Horse warriors advanced Is
miles down Tongue River to meet the soldiers.
few Indians were thrown forward as uecoy,
while the remainder arranged themselves along
the canon TO ambush the advancing troops.
According 10 Red Sack however, the Indian skirmshers
were not followed into the trap and after desultoy hre
OF three or hours the military returned northward
by the same route by which 1t had advanced The
Indians had three men badly wounded, two OF whom
died The village since moved westward TO the head
water OF the Rose Bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
POLICE LEGISLATION.

GEN. SMITH DECLARES THAT THE BILL FAVORED ID
THE COMMISSIONERS WOULD MAKE SAVING
ANNUALLY OF 1925 200.
In speaking of the numerous attacks MADE
upon the hill providing for the reorganization OF the
police force this city, Gen. Smith said yesterday Una"
the criticisms inspired by motives which ne lae
TO understand. He said that although 1t was declared
that the bill would involve the expenditure OF more
money by the Police Commissioners than at present. Oh
the contrary its passage would effect very large saw
ing Under the existing law, he sad the Oneers WHO
were rendered incapable OF duty 10y long
service on the force. and who were unapie
TO perform full patrol duty, were required od 20
be paid the full patrolman's salary 0i %l,sSIo
year. The new measure Wouu tl1 io
the 1920 officers under pay so that 154 woud receaS
81 600 AS many $500, while the superauhuT.cu
members would he pensioned on 300 year. Ini ;,
would make total saving Of $500 500 " 10 talk Ineu,
declared Smith, Of opposing this Dill on rue GROUND
that IL would create larger annual expenditure u ,c
reverse OF the fact, and dstorts the truth Gen S,h
added that he feared the efforts OF the ene
mics OF the Police Commission, through tnca d
misrepresentation, would prove successIul, anu
the board would find itself compelled Tor announcer
wear to pay at least twO-thirds Of the fofce sala
rics beyond their deserts bill which would make soou
men the equals OF bad men, and make general reuue
ton all round would he UNJUST to all efficient poceen
since experienced and capable officers coud not pe eA
pected TO work for less than labOrers' wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
DROWNED AFTER AlDEBAUCH.

The fishing smack Alice, Capt Cook, arrived
nj Greenport L. l., saturday night last, ana after
making her fast the wharf the captain started Tor Ills
bone leaving vessel in charge OF two OF the crew.
BENJAMIN and John Franklin The men remained on
board until Sunday afternoon when they determined 10
no ashore and hiring horse and wagon they drove To
the village Of southod While there they Tell III WIN
dssoute young residing IN tie pace name" 'ua
Tinker and remained in her company during the re-
,inder of the afternoon When night cale on the men
srted 70 return TO Greenport and the woman accom-
paDed them They spent little time In the village OF
reenpolt but finally the three went down 10 Tue wharf
and ON board the smack where they renamed ca,
,ousiog until a. III. Monday Both the men ana
their companion wished 10 avoid observation ana IN
s,ad of gong directly from the smack 10 the ~HaIl As
fhey could have dOne, they tooh the Doht yn"
ing 10 pull around TO the railroad wharf so t.a, tne
mn conld fake the early train for GreeDpot ana Ieaen
her home before breakfast She and Be1n "eie ~,
nj n, enter The boat Wnen John attempted 10 seP ~,
H. trod mon the g,inwae, and the boat was pmedheH
rausiLeJ throwing the three INTO the water
ba,nr rn.hlc 10 swim, sank and was drowned. John
srcl out leaving the rect " their iate anu suceeeuoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
CLAIMS FOR UNPAID INTEREST.

A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL AND CLAIM AGENT I'D
BE, ARRESrED-FRAUD UPON UNsCsPfCTiNG
BoNDH0LDERs.
DISPATCHES from Washington yesterday an
nounced that the investigation by the Treasury Depr
ent into the exactiOn OF heavy fees for the collection o
unclaimed interest upon Government bonds would cu
inmate to-day the arrest of New-iork claim agent
and clerk in the First Auditors office at Washington
All eorts 10 obtain the of this agent last evening
were unsuccessful the officers who are Ia take MIN INTO
custody to-day preserving silence on the subject
prominent Federal official stated to a TRIBUNE re-
porter that the system under which these claim
agents work is not only frand upon Inc
Treasury but is a direct robbery OF those
who hold bonds. Many of the bondhoideIs show Them
selves strangely ignorant Of the amount OF interest due
them from the Government, and frequently dispose OF
their bonds with the idea that the interest accrhe UP
10 tic time OF the sale belongs 10 the purchaser lha
Ignorance and carclessncs prevail Is atesd ny tb Iac
that Their, are now several millions OF unclaimed iitclNi
the National Treasury The claim agent mrs ascefcu
the amount Of interest due some bondbueI, ava beh
offered to collect IL for him stated comm
usually 30 per cent. This method OF collection
was legitimate If the agent lawfully acquired ko"cdgv
OF the existence of the unpaid interest me dhcilN 81
obtaining this information WAS thought 10 account or
IN, small number Suc agents. To secure the names
OF the persons whom the unclaimed interest was dUc
AZ well AZ the amount 1t necessary Ia nave coicu
crate the Treasury Department, as Is hOught was
The case in of the New York claim agent 10
he arrested to-day Ii is said that this agent has collected
sistncc OF the suspected clerk III the First AUDITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
p OS T SC r Up
3:45 a. m.
TEST FOREIGN NE VS..
THE TURCO-SERVIAN CONFLICT.
LONDON Wednesday, Feb. ii, 1877.

LONDON Wednesday, Feb. IA, 1877
Roumanian papers again assert that treaty
has been signed to permit the passage Of Russian troops
through Roumania.
GENERAL LEVY IN RUSSIA.
letter 70 the Cologne Gazette from south Russia re-
norris that the police have ordered to hasten the
general levy which Will defend the country and main
tain order Is not liable to service outside or RUSSIAN
territory This Is thought indicate that the Southern
army will soon assume'the offensive.
GEN. IGNATIEFFs RESTRICTIONS.
The Tmess correspondent at Paris summarizes the IN
strctions given the various foreign delegates to the
Conference Gen. Ignaef, he says. was Instructed 10
press three points, wiz the occupation OF Bulgaria by
Russian force the autonomy Of the Christian provinces
and the disarmament Of the Mohammedans therein. ne
had the widest discretionary powers, Deins even auor
lied 10 order an advance OF The Russian army. nm 81,
The fOlcw wing telegram was sent to lgnaten on MS
name ley ~: 1.-THE General OF the Army OF the SCUM
and the Generals under his orders and His Imperial
Maicsys troops address the snccrcsi conEralaons "
Gen. Ignatieff the occasion Of his fetc and lmpa
tiently await his order 10 begin their march, Inc lore
going not in cipher and was consequently known 10
NM de Chaudordy and Burgong the French represent.
atyrs Instructed not To agree 10 the Occupation vi
Bulgaria 10y regular army To concur WIN any ueslsi
intended 10 prevent or modify an occupation 40 US ~
render inoensv", 10 try tO prevent any rupture De
tweed Russia and England to maintain constant arcor
with AL the neutral Powers, and Ia agree 10 no proo5
which would conflict with the will OF Germany Inc
Instructions Of Count Cort, the Italian delegate were
almost Identical with those Ia the French delegates.
Count Zchy, the Austrian Eib.ssadOi Was instructor
refuse any proposal for occupation by AUSTRIA III or
lie able To oppose Russian occupation 10 JON the
neutral powers any proposal designed 10 prevent war,
and sound Baron Wcrthcrs decisions as lar as
possible.
Baron Won wcrther, the German Embassador was d.
reced lcnte himself with Russia and Austria III
all questions which they agreed The above are the
distinguished from tlC secret ihsuucluhs W INC
plcnipoentiaries.
70, other Foreign News First Page