davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
COVINGTON.
Election to-day.

Election to-day.
The Ticket has its valedictory writ
ten.
POLICE COURT. - Barney Donnelly,
drunk, $4
Financial failure and bad health is the
cause assigned for the suspension OF the
Ticket.
The ball for the benefit of Widow Ma
lone has been postponed until the next
August election.
1t Is utterly impossible to give an elab-
crate account of the election at noon.
Adams and England are both ahead.
The trial Of Ira Percival for the al
legged murder OF II. Ii. Brasher resulted
last evening in the acquittal OF the prls-
oner.
No use talking, we are bound to snash
them. This is the last day OF the Daily
Ticket. Persons desiring to subscribe
for the leading newspaper OF the day
leave your orders at the Post.otiice Tor
the STAR.
The following are the election Mar
sbals and SPECIAL policemen for to-day
James Sanders, Caleb Matlock, Alfred
Pepper, Wm. Sandford, Geo. Hackstadt,
Joseph Hamler, Peyton Woodward, NJ.
Cohen, David Wayman, Jr., Mich. Cor
ooran, Jacob Herzog, Henry raphorn,
JAS. McCourt, Chas. McGarrigle, John
Riley, John howk, Norris Harvey and
Jas. Hutchinson.
-Four suits were filed against the Gov
inpton Daily Ticket yesterday In the
Circuit Court. Allison, Smith d john
son file two-one for note and one on
account. Charles Stewart files one on
kaN &nId
same. The total amount Of the suits IL
S154s, The filing of these suits will
foro4 the proprietor of the Ticket into
hankruptcy. The above suits are more
than two.thirds Of the liabilities OF the
Ticket. MIR. Calkins, in to-day's issue
of his paper, states that to-day VIII be
the last issue Of the paper, and thanks
his many friends for his past patronage
and states that the paper has been
financial failure, and owing to his Ions
contlnued i'll health he Is compelled tt
suspend. We regret to announce this
as Mr., Calkins has been an indefatlgabl'
worker in the interest of the city, ant
his loss will be sadly felt in this city
man that has worked four years ant
now bankrupt.
SCHOOL BoARD.-The following reso
luton was adopted:
"Resolved, That the cases OF pupil
who were retrograded by reason OF tail
ure in the first quarterly examination b.
referred to the Superintendent in con
neotion with the TWO teachers interest
ed. and in the event that either teacher
can recommend the Reinstatement
of the pupil, he shall be reinstated, un
less. in the judgment OF the Superln
tendent. it will be detrimen ntal to hi
1.-THE pupips) interest as we'll as to th'
interest of the class"
Mr., Bostwick presented the resigna'
tion OF Mrs. Lizzie Gray as Assistan
Principal OF the First District School
Accepted. and the usual oertlncate or
dered.
MIR. Culbertson presented the resigna
tion Of Miss Letetla p. Bonde as AS
sistant Principal of Fourth Distrlc
school. Accepted, and Miss Lizzl
PYLE elected to i'll the vacancy.
MIR. Mullen's resignation as Janitor o
the First District School was accepted
and George Willett elected to fill the VI
cancy.
Misses Fannie Cambron, Grace Thon
as and Lizzie Burlanda were elected a
substitute teachers.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
NEWPORT.

No clue to the Pettis robbery.
Special services at Grace NJ. e. Church
tomorrow evening.
Garrard County shipped fifteen thou
sand hogs this season.
Judge Price, Of Avondale, Ohio, was
in town TINS morning.
Twenty-nine convicts were baptized
at Elizabethtown on Tuesday.
Paducah has two thousand five hun.
dred and twenty-seven Murphies.
A number of unfortunates found shell
ter in the Station-house last night.
Patrick Walsh was granted license
this morning to wed Anna Meskell.
Hon. Thos. L. Jones is formally an
nounced as a candidate for Governor.
The Weekly Leader failed to come to
time this week. 1t is laid up Tor re-
pairs.
Rev. W. W. Tinker, OF this city, win
preach Sunday morning and evening at
Catawba. KY.
The Grand Jury OF Bracken County
recommend to the Legislature the re.
establishment Of the whipping post.
An important meeting OF the Work
ingmen's Party will be held tomorrow
afternoon ut Red Mems Hall. The semi.
annual election of tfioers will take
place and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
A man named Grogan brought his
niue-year-old son to the Station-house
this morning, and requested to have him
locked up, alleging tnat he was unable
to control him. The youth made a sol
emn promise to do, better, and was let
OF with warning.
A warrant was issued this morning
for the arrest OF Frank Sellman, who is
charged with breaking through the show
winuow of Mrs. DunwOodie's millinery
store on Monmouth street last night an i
aDstracting several articles. Phil. CAL
lahan attempted to arrest him. but Sell
mans chums interfered and freed him
Most OF the articles taken were reeov.
cred.
BELEvULE, Ky.
The Murphy meeting to be held to
morrow night will he addressed by 8
gentleman from Cincinnati, who will in.
troduce his little boy,who Will sing some
songs suitable to the OCCASION.
The Cincinnati Quintette Club will
give an entertainment In the SCHOOL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

HOGS-Market steady and firm. Selling TO-
day at So 5Ua3 80 for common. Sd 00a4 Is for
far to good light, and 81 1Ua4 rs for choice
butchers per Genital gr, ss,
CArTLE-Market quiet Prices steady and
unchanged.
SHEEP-Quiet and steady market without
change in prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05
For PittSEurp.

THIS DAY. 9TH. at 5 p. NJ. POSITIVELY,
E~g - EMMA GRAHAM. j. n. William
L,fssShssa sou, Master. Apply on board, or
aziSsszsszssz TO Matt. Mcclure, W. s. Getty, c.
Cunningham, Geo. Charter, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-05

CINUINNATIs Jan. 0 -I.3U 7. NJ.
The following are tho receipts and ship
ments OF live stock for the pas "a hours.
Receipts. shipments.
Cattle tle, 1872 10S
Hogs. gs..................... 7791 3Is
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

fully merited. This Arm stands at the head Of
the trade in their line in the city Of Louis
Vile.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30
OUR SUPPLEMENT.

Owing to an unusual press Of business
matter, we have been compelled to leave
out several columns Of original jokes
Clipped from our exchanges, and a very
able article on the political situation, pre-.
pared especially for this number by that
astute critic of American civilization,
Denis Kearney, Esq.,, of Sand Lots. If
objection is made by our readers that a
good deal of space is occupied by de-
scription of Louisville, and the ADVERTISE
ments of her business houses, we reply
that Louisville is large city, and a
Southern city, whose citizens are warm
in their attachments to Southern people;
and that to give even faint idea of the
immense resources and developments of
that great metropolis, We would not only
have to use our supplement, but our en-
IRE issue We cherish the belief that
we have conferred a favor upon our
readers by giving, in a condensed FORM
the capability of a city which is bound
to US by every tie of sympathy and in
terest to supply the demand of our peo-
pie for those commodities which we are
necessarily compelled to purchase from
abroad
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

WILLIAM POUTCH.
This gentleman leads the city of Louisville
In fancy engraving. His wedding cards, mon-
ograms, stationary, etc., are executed in STYLE
OF art that is classic in its elegant simplicity
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

WAR; BURKS,
The Commercial College presided over BY
these gentlemen is one of the most complete
in this country. They have ample facilities
tor giving thorough business education to
young men.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

q Go. always with the best and latest DESIGNS
at the lowest possible figures
WHOLESALE aRoCERs.
Louisville has become q vast distrihutino
point for groceries and provisions of oil kinds
The firms engaged in this important depart
ment Of trade in the city of Louisville are com.
posed Of gentlemen Of marked enterprise and
honor, who are happily endowed With that
genial bon homme which makes customer a
friend for life. 1t is only necessary to men.
ton such houses IS Wheat & Dura, Moore,
Bremsker & Co., Jackson, Loving & Mcleod
win, and Carson, Bowman & Co., stere &
Keeling, to have them recognized as acknowl-
edged leaders in the grocery trade of the
Mississippi Valley. The traffic of these houses
since the abatement Of the epidemic has been
very large indeed.
KAYE, FLETCHER & co.
"Where does al this wide variety of no.
lions and furnishing goods come from 2" in.
CURED an astonished stranger, as he contem.
r>ted with intense curiosity the immense
w. MI, the warehouse Of Kaye, Fletcher &
W.: wy : said one of the firm, with .ouiet
.' aon>think you can name land on
'ne 1.ee OF the gh>s that has not contributed
s * to our asse%uent." Work from
the East Indies, Persia IT,, Holland F,.noa
ana score Of small Duchies u Fu-on. 49,
]aw-oreaking Names is here. Enes1s "' a
also the United States, of late years, =, .u ~
oeen making vast strides in tho manuf.ctn TN
o. o. Oil sorts Of notions. Thi. firm docs the
thinking tor hundreds of firms all tbroupb tho
South, in this special department Of tr,ds .na
tnelr reputation for integrity and bonor.hls |
dealing is so widely acknowledged, that coun.
try dealers unhesitatingly buy their stock On |
the educated judgment of the firm. Tbi, i. .
rare tribute to their high character but Il !.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

/
The development of the oil trade of the
Southern country is due in very large de-
gree to the enterprise and intelligence of this
house. They have facilities which can not be
e1ce'led for supplying the very best oils At
low prices. Dealers are advised to send for !.
copy Of their new and attractive paper. called
the "Journsl of Light"
BARNES 4 BRO.
For all kinds Of jewelry and spectacles of
the best quality 60 to q. P. Barnes & Bro.
under the Louisville HOTEL This concarn ia
up to the times in style and price of goods.
J. g. MATHERs.
Tower Hall is the most prominent feature
OF Market street. 1t is Htly 60, for only
building Of palatial proportions would be 3D.
propriate to display the gorgeou, styles Of
carpeting which are handled in such immense
quantities by J. G. Mathers.
SWAMI sNoDDY.
The wide variety Of tho styles of hats, CABS
and furs handled by this house has attracted
much attention on the part of out of town
buyers. This house handles straw goods,
ladies' trimmed hats, gloves, etc., in LARGE
quantities. This firm has an honorable record
As an upright business house.
M'coRD, BOOMER co.
=
Inns mousse is recognized power in the hat
'raoe OF the South and West. The resources
OF the lrm are large, their knowledge of tho
business in, all its details is perfect, and the
nv soll'ty OF the house is above all question.
80! rye the fullest confidence of . large
"uu 'n'tesSeg number Of customers. Their
-, SUCK OF hats caps, gloves umbrella. and
" ..a'es trimmed hs' is something immense.
vnen judged BY Ordinary wholesale stand'
'oon''nued on Third p.se.) |
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

Fel0ci peao from new YUrE1to
he will get no further than
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30
The Evening Post
LOUISVILLE, KY.
.ENLARGED& IMPROVED

'llE EVENING POST COMPANY is pleased TO
ann"unr" the enlargement Of the paper with
the hc"nnng of autumn.
1t is the only daily paper in the city independent
IN tone and fearless in its fair treatment of all
questions of rubli" interest and importance.
IEE Posi- vii. continue to recognize the fact that
the whole country is Interested in tho restoration Of
Southern PROSPERITY through the cxcrtion Of the
Southern people.
1t Will favor honest money a revenue tariff, and
a closer union Of the States. 1t will defend hon,
c>ty s"lvcncy. and property against the assaults Of
1c'nns"gues, ami will not be disturbed in its de-
tcns OF the interests OF the country by any appeals
t" passion. pre- udice, or ignorance.
lnll reports OF lings in State and Federal
courts are given each day.
Market reports, carefully compiled are reported
daily from all central bOnts of ,r,do
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

nFCorrespondents would confer a favor
upon the advertisers by mentioning that
they saw the advertisement in this paper.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

y length aud size i
Orders left nj MIRA Rnxh n,s .,..i Nth
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-11-30

BAKCLA1 BELLS,
Their tuneful music has been heard for
many long years, from the everglades of
flor'd. to the broad stretches Of prairie by the
side Of the Red river of the North. Tho
"Kentucky Bell" is probably tho best sheep
and COW bell in the world-its fame il M.
tional.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
A RAFTING MATCH.

large number OF sporting men assembled last
night in n well known uptown sporting resort to wit
ness rating match Tor 500 side between tho i'm
ported black. .and-tan bull terrier Harry and Flora
white bull and terrier slut. Tho conditions Of the
match were that each dog should be put In the pit
with nity rats aud tho dog killing the rats In the
shortest time to be declared tho winner. number
of wagers from s5 TO $50 made on the re-
suit Harry being slightly the favorite. After tho
usual prclIminaries had been completed 1ity aver
age sized rats wcre dropped irom u bag into the
pit Flora, who handled by It's owner, John
Casey well known Philadelphian, was thcn set TO
work upon her task From tho start she Killed with
astonishing rapdity. ana III less than minute ten
rats lay dead In tho pit. She continued on her task
without stopping and In two minutes she mad killed
thirty rats and, although bitten several times by tho
vermin she accomplished her task Of killing nifty rats
In the wonderful time OF AIN. los. After recess OF
about hvc minutes the imported dog Harry was
brought into tho room Hc appeared rather
neshy, and bets were made that he would
not beat Fora's time The rats were put
into the pit and the dog Immediately alter lie
work very resoute manner but after killing
q low he seemed 10 dwell and bestaed several times.
Hc however, 1nay, alter much urging by HIS owner,
Killed all his rats, the time being ON. Jos. Flora
was declared the winner amid great cheering.
The OF the imported dog said that be attributed
his dogs defeat to his being out OF condition. lie was
willing to back him against Flora Tor any amount 10
kill 100 rats. IL Is probable that another match will
be made.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11

the subject at this time to meet counsel again
to-day In order that papers based the affidavit may
be drawn up This much may tell you, that the delb
eratious OF my counsel directed not SO much
TO my vndication OF which they have little doubt as
TO the TO be taken against the authors OF
the slander. II s thing to bear up without re-
pining under calumny and II Is quite another
allow the robbcr oi ones good name
10 walk of unpunished That Is just my
In nutshell Regard for even distant
relatives OF my wife restrains me from speaking ur-
ther on this point Members OF the church complain
that am too calm In this emergency, but my answer
TO that IN that pastor II Is my duty 10 give an ex-
ample OF charity and iorbearance, lest as Paul says,
'whiic preach 10 others myself might become
castqway.'".
sAs you have touched on tho Scriptures Dr.. Cor
nell says no influenced by the Hoy Spirit TO make
those charges We're YOU aware that he was oi TO-
lgious turn OF mnd"
'.Tnc Doctor IS, as fsr as ! know religious man,
though he PROBABLY shares the opinions OF one Of the
classes that have the existence OF certain place OF
punish ment under discussi0L."
the HERALD reporter next called upon Mr.. Robert
son, the bondsman OF Mr. Vosburgh. He expressed his
conviction that not one man IN hundred could DC
found Bergen who would give credence 10 the
chsrges against the accused pastor IL do not be-
long TO that CHURCH," he said, "but attend II
and then. and l know ana respect MI
Vosburgh So well that cheerluy went BAH Tor MIN
when hc called More than tnat, am not
only fuily conscious OF his innocence, but know
dozen property owners in this section who VIII JOIN
with mo In raising fund for the punishment OF the
calumniators" Mayor Sieder stands up souty IN the
defence OF the pastor.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
BASEBALL.

The present year Is the first in the history Of
tho national game IN which neither this city nor
Brooklyn supports professional clubthat is, club
that devotes their entire time and their living
by playing baseball Nevertheless, manifested
by the large attendance citizens Saturday last
at Prospect Park the opening game OF 1878,
the interest the game is as great now as 1t ever
was II not indeed, greater Than for The past several
years. This is doubtles owing to several causes,
vz:-First the belief justly entertained, that the
evils that formerly attached to the gamc-gamblng,
crooked playing anu revolvlng-havo been at last
wholly banshed from the arena; second, that In
sequence thereof and Of the admiration
Tor the manly heathgving outdoor sport, the people
sincerely desire to uphold the game and the men who
brought about the reforms. Consequently the eight
strong clubs belonging TO the Reform Inter national
this vicinity tho coming season have tho ontro
confidence OF the community. Their prospects,
therefore, oil the very brightest II Is iact that
all classes OF society IN this city and Brooklyn take
deep interest the game OF baseball the
that they now have that honest contests will be tho
rulo hereafter Is al that was wanted to restore tho
olden time enthusiasm for the game. The opening
this year earlier by q number OF weeks than
usually occurs. The mid winter, ending In balmy
spring doubt had much do with the carly OPEN
ing: put as late the LIST OF May In former years
OF respectable citzens brimiu OF interest," made
up the audience OF Saturday last have been in tho
hapit of attending In view Of all these facts there
FORE Is deemed quite safe to predict that THIS will
prove to be nighy successful ycur tho history OF
baseball in this vicinity.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. NJ. H. SANFORD has issued his catalogue for The
seventh annual sale OF the Preakness yearnga The
catalogue contains forty eight head equally divided
twenty four colts and twenty four 1es Tnere are
SIX colts and eight FLIES by Glenelg four colts
and two nllies by Virgil. Ave colts and Ave FLIES by
Monarchis six colts lilios by King Lear and
three colts anu Eve titles Dy haywood The sale will
take place Of the 9th OF Juno.
A Mobile correspondent OF the Kentucky L,ve Stock
Record writes that effort is being made TO hold
a spring racing meeting at that place. There
Mobile about sixty horses, and IL is proposed that the
meeting shall place the 10tb 1lth ana 18th OF
April The New Orleans races commence the 25th
OF April which will give q wccK's rest. Should tho
meeting be held Captain Cottrell will have oppor
tunty OF showing the hrst OF the get Of imported
Buckden, which now two years old. He rs hand
ling at his stables, at the Magnolia Park, by his
old iavorite trainer Uncle Faye:te, Buckden Lass,
out OF Maggie 9; Buckettc, out OF Lilly Ward; /;
Buckuia, out OF Cricket; Buckden Boy, out OF Mag
nolia; Buckmaster, out OF Meta H.. Buckle, out OF
sa!lic Watson, and Buckshot, out OF Folly. Thoy are
all taking their work kindly, and SO far show groat
endurance. They have immense driving and gather
Ing power with large breathing capacity. they move
with long, low, easy stride, and quckness OF action
that seems destined to bring them to the front
The Iron City Jockey Club, Pittsburg, Pa, an
nounce spring racing meeting which commences
juno 10 and continues four days They offer eleven
events five OF which arc stakes as folows:-The
Rush House Stakos for three ods, $50. p. p,
with 5000 added, $50 10 second, mIe and half;
sweepstakes for all ages, $780, p. p, with $500 added,
$75 TO second, two mile heats; the J. G. Stroup
Stakes for twoyear-ods, $50. p p. with $3.50 added,
$50 second, threequarters OF mile; the ST.
Charles Hotel Stakes, for threeyear-olds, $50,
with $3.50 added, $50 to second, mile heats. and the
Pt.sburg Cup, for all ages, $50, p. p. with $3.50
added $75 10 second, two miles and quarter. Five
or more entries required to fill each stake Entries
10 nuraes frce.
The New York herald., 1878-03-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, March 2-Arrived ship Hertfordshrs Oh,
March s-s.sd John ois.on
Boston. March lo,Aryed. :.ssmsr Beading: Col
cisniueros Cent Annie Alien. Gonsing Philsdelph.;
Missart. Carlow weehawkon; Union. Leonard. ferss
s.s. Ss's1s sss:
man Rio Jsnsire Bscchus Kuss Biorky:; Dublin; Jo6,
Esyd oss ts%Ssat Ws:ss : o'
AS . .s s.si: oasHS a;.
%@ W r..
s"ilsa~schrs Ida FORE Chase. P.rkers Head fo'
SsS Ss"sSs '?Es rive e
r.: ss:,. s;Hss.;1s 1 .s:'fss s.r,..
IVsrpooi: S"nsasc DE- Cuba; Srowsit NeS YORK :ohr.
do fsF Nv
Baker ss5ssr. Boston; 49,. ..,., n.,n ,,oa.r.
A e 1f kisiasr.
@ sRFy voS Ss:sss; s:ss.;;
s March 10 Arrived bark
h'a 'a.fvhsr"N, S March arrived sohr Washington.
as: %.S ,2 :ss; ss:: @
ns Ka7 sRTs %hsT xssen ,o,s.ss .sar w,.m; j.;
E% ORLEANS: March oles,sd steamer, .: p,:s: Drake
Cty of Mexico Mcintosh Vera CRUZ ship China. Baker.
Liverpool; bark SHleta (Sp, Arrospe Bordeaux brig
Rita iSp), Castello Pernambuco -
io.h"Arvsd. steamer New Orleans. Dearborn and Al
All: s.. @ liverpool
pfass si''s: B" ships ymnl I esorS. Mary rigs.
NORFOLK. March s-Arrivsd, bark soderhsmu (sorA
WEN NE& BE6FoRD, March sArr,yed sehr Cheneeou
Ferguson Vineyard Haven for Now York..
Saileo-Schr Mary Shields. Waite, New York. -
9h-sailed bark Azorcan. Davis. Fayal schr ChanceS
70 II GAMBLE, March 2-sailsd. bark Fresno, Leach
San yranciyco. .
PHILADEiPHtA, March looAsrived 1 = stesmsT S. Fants
Alfredo UtaD. Cataxano. Dublin via Sandy Hook schi
Carrie q Miles Graham, Port Antonio.
PORTLAND, March l0-Arrfved steamer Ontario (Br)s
Bouchetse. liverpool via Hsliax' schr Augusta Her.
rick Baltimore. .
saiied"Schr ioratio Nichols. Dupuy Perth Ambov.
SAN FRANCIsCo, March 2-Cenred. ships Two
Brothers. Gibbs Nanaimo: Gaatca Ger) Jaeger Manila;
schr Undine, Kuste Tahiti.
SAVANNAH, March 1O-Arrived, steamer Herman Liv.
ingston. Dngget New York. ships Tros tNor,. Brager,
Barcelona; Thos + Kenny tBr Grant, Liverpool bsrks
stcrdam; schr Eta Barter. Boston
sailed-steamer City Of savannah, Msory. New York
WILMINGTUN NC. March SCleared, schrs Saliie Mair,
Powell. Boston; Argo, Cooper. Philadelphia