davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-30

The mechanics and laboring men
of Preble county, who have been out
of employment and almost on the
verge of starvation, and the farmers
whose lands have deprecated one
half and taxes been doubled from the
effects of the Resumption policy of
the present party in power, should
all march up to the polls and vote to
continue it. That is 'loyalty' and
sticking to your party! And don't
these fellows who are sucking at the
public teat, tell you that you must
do so for the sake of party! They
are wonderful party a%dherents! They
love the dear old party, and if the
Democrats should get into power,
why the country would go to the
devil, simply because they would lose
that rich teat! Ha, ha, ha!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-30
BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, May 0, 1878.

BELLEvILLE, ILL, May 0, 1878.
In trial with Woods to-day, complete
victory for Mccormick.
Farmers in want Of Machines, either
Self. Hsi nders, Harvcsters. self.
Rake, combined or otherwise, Dr.P-
per, combined or otherwise, or How.
err, call on Agent before purchasing
and learn prices.
IHOS. FULTON, Blacksmith
may 23-6l Eaton, ONO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-30
The Republican County meeting

The Republican County meeting
called at this place for the purpose
of appointing delegates to their State
Convention, was a very small affair.
Not more than thirty or forty gath
cred in the Court House, most Of
them from curiosity more than any
interest in the political salvation of
this organization which has so dis
graced the country. Representative
STUBBs presided and made a tearing
speech to the old party hacks around
him, the whole tenor of which was
the O'CoNNER Legislature, but when
Mr.. Freeman invited him to tell
about his trip to Saginaw on the
O'Conner business, at the expense of
the State, he wilted. We are inclin-
ed to the opinion that Bro. STUDIES is
relying a little too much upon this
O'Conner matter, to bolster up the
rotteness of his party. Farmers
whose lands have deprecated one
half, the products o (which barely pay
the taxes and keep soul and body to.
gether; mechanics and idle laboring
men, who are out of employment and
means to support their families, and
merchants and manufacturers who
are bankrupted through the inferno
contraction policy of the present par
ty in power, care but very little
about the mistake of a single county
in the State, that elected a man tt
our Legislature who stole only a few
hundred dollars, when there are per
sons in high places who have robbed
us of millions and helped to impover
ish and bankrupt the country, and
capped their infamy by stealing thu
Presidency. These irrespective 0
party people want something els'
than political clap-trap, to c%onvinc'
them that a change of government il
not necessary, and the man who goe'
before the honest masses with sucl
stuff this fall, will find his hearers
few andrfar between. Farmers wan
to know how their taxes can be re
duced and their farm products ad
vanced; laboring men want to know
how to obtain employment and sup
port of their families; merchants how
to save themselves from bankruptcy
and ruin, and silent manufacturers
how to spring NEW into existence
These are the vital questions of the
times, and not O'Conner's theft o
only a few hundred dollars and hi,
seat in the Ohio General Assembly
nor the political guerrilla cry o
"Mexicanizing'' our country. They
will not do. The cruel is too thin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-30

NJ. L. HoLT, Sec'y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
DROWNED.
A Party Run Down by a Boat.

Mr. Frank Beinert, a promising young
man of twenty-three years and son of Mr..
George Beinert, one of our oldest Turner'S
and proprietor Of the printing office, No.
4S5 Walnut street, met his death by drown,
ing last evening.
He and several of his friends hired sl1iff
for the purpose of enjoying themselves ON
the Ohio River. When the young men
showed off from the foot of Main street the
steamer Graham was about to land, but in
the darkness they did not observe the boat,
with which they soon collided and were run
down.
Their boat capsized and the occupants
were carried under the steamers hull.
When they reappeared on the surface of
the water their cries attracted the attention
of those on board the steamer, who at once
went to the assistance of the drowning par
ty They saved the lives of all except that
Of Frank Beinert
The body of the latter, although the river
was dragged for some time and for COR
siderable distance, could not be recovered.
1t is impossible to describe the grief of the
distracted parents on learning the death OF
their darling son.
They ordered that the river be dragged.
and this was still being done at 10 clock
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
CANCER CAN BE CURED

without Cutting, Burning, Bleeding, Dragging,
Eating Out being made worse, producing much
pain, or meeting with failure. also can Lost
Sight and Hearing be restored Cataract of the Eye
be removed, Stone in the Bladder be dissolved
Oyarirn Tumor be reduced, Tapeworm be ex
PEELED, Fits be controlled, Fistua in Ano be
healed, Piles be Subdued--a be done without
cutting, burning or drugging in any case what
ever, and without much expense, at e Cincin-
matt Cancer lnfrmaIy, 22l West Sixth street, by s.
3. Cook, MD, N.D Over forty years in
regular practice, Nitapathic Physician, grad
uate Of the American Health College,
treats all Physical and Mental Diseases with Ma.
lures safest and best Curativcs Safe Vegetable
Medicines, Healthy Food, Pure Water, Vital Air,
Revivlns Heat Invigorating Electricity, Vtaiz-
ing Magnetism. and all the heath-restoring re-
sources OF the great Nitapathc system Of Practice
Ill the successful treatment OF all Fevers iniam-
nations Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Group Diphthc-
ria, Bronchitis Pneumonia and Consumption.
All Diseases of Eye and Ear Headache, Heart
Discase Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Kidney Dis
ease, Skin Diseases of all kinds, Gravel. Fstula,
Piles and all Scrofulous diseases Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, @ll Pains and ACHES Cancers, Tumors,
Ulcers, Gout, Sore Legs, and all Malignant and
Poisonous Diseases. Fits, st. Vitus' Dance,
Spasms, fIydrOphobia, and all Diseases of Women
and Children. Charges Moderate Consultation
Free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
SCHOONER, THIS WAY.
The Brewers Back Down and the Big
Glass is in Order.

Mr., Herman Lackman, President of the
Brewers Association, last evening sent a
circular to all of the brewers, stating that
they could not hold their own, on account
of several brewers dispensing beer contrary
to the agreement made among the brewers.
1t is nova sure thing that beer-drinkers
will in few days be able 10 empty a
schooner at almost any saloon in the city
The saloon-keepers say they must now
adopt the schooner glass in order to pro-
tect themselves. Even if only one man
out of fifteen should ask for schooner
they would be obliged to have the big
glasses in order to keep the monopoly of
trade out of the hands of the originators of
the schooner system, and also for the rea-
son that they could not afford to lose the
custom of the laboring classes. .
In a stalk with a number of our prom.
inent saloon-keepers this morning, they al
most unanimously agreed that they will be
compelled to dispense schooners over their
counters. Some, however, still say that
they will not adopt the plan at present.
They want to see how the thing works be-
fore cmbarking in the venture. But they
all agree on this: that the schooner" can
not be suppressed.
Several prominent saloon-keepers began
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29

A dog rode from Greensburg, Ind, to In
dianapolis, on the cow-catcher.
VIM. Berry, an alleged train-wrecker, has
been arrested near Seymour, Ind.
Tambiogo, Bannock Indian, was hanged
for murder at Boise City, Idaho, yesterday
John Grebe and Henry Morton broke Jail
at Fort Wayne, Ind, and are still at large.
A female burglar was discovered at
Springfield Ohio, yesterday She stole a
watch and escaped
Judge Sidney Breeze, of the Illinois
Supreme Bench, died Thursday night at
Pinckneyville, Ill.
Sarah Cooper was yesterday held in Bos-
ton for the murder of Lorenzo Lugland, her
paramour, last Sunday.
Communists stole two reapers from a
farmer in Vermillion County, Ind, and
sunk them in the Wabash River
Robert Hilton saloon-keeper at Roam
oke, Ind, shot and mortally wounded VIM.
Kennedy, aged eighteen, Thursday night.
Hilton is in Jail at Fort Wayne
John Pettingill, alias Boston Pet arrested
at Philadelphia for completely in the $45,-
900 bond robbery is held to await requi-
sition from the District Of Columbia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
TramPs' ExplOits-CrOp RepOrts-a
Patriotic Board of Trade.

National Associated Press to the Star,
CHICAGO, June 29,-The Board of Trade
of this city has resolved to appropriately
observe the Fourth, and will adjourn on
Wednesday next until Saturday.
GREEN BAY, WIS, June 29-The North
western train due here yesterday morning
did not arrive until noon, having been
ditched between Menasha and Appleton by
tramps pulling spikes out of the track. The
engineer and fireman were badly, and per-
haps fatally, injured. The passengers are
all safe
LA CROSSE Wis, June 29.-From forty
places in Southern Minnesota and four coun-
ties in Western Wisconsin, reports have
been received within the past twenty four
hours in regard to the crop prospects, and
are generally favorable. In some sections
there will be considerable damage to wheat
from rust and 100 rank growth of straw.
The harvest will be from the 1st to the
middle of July, and the crop will be from
eighteen to twenty-five bushels per acre.
The prospects are good for corn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
FritZ's Nose.

h7Pt'iuA W lIlt oRtI
New YORK, June 29.-J. X. Emmett. the
actor, and Ed. Zimmerman, his former
agent came to blows in front of the Union
Square Theater yesterday afternoon. En-
met during an excited conversation slapped
Zlmmerman's face, and the latter returned
severe blow on Emmets nose, which, the
physician says, dislocated bone Emmett,
IN explanation of the difficulty, says:
II formerly had an agent John r. Rog-
ers, to whom | was very much attached
Speaking Of John Rogers to me one day,
zimmerman said Rogers had been circulat-
ing malicious reports concerning me in New
York. | came to New York and met Rog-
ers, and told him what had heard. He
denied it. He saw Zimmerman and strange
enough Zimmerman claimed he had never
said word to me about Rogers, This after
noon l faced Zimmerman and asked him,
Did you or did you not say to me that
Rogers had been maligning me? 4 never
did Zimmerman answered, and I said
Then you're liar And with that l
slapped his face, and the fight took place "
Both parties were arrested, but there
being no complaint made, the were dis
charged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
LATEST LOCAL.

THREE hundred and forty-six deaths dur
ing the month.
JOHN NJ. KENNEDY, ESQ, a prominent at.
torney of Pittsburg is in the city.
AN open air meeting of the Labor Party
will be held tonight at Berg's Corner,
Sedamsvile.
ERNST H. w. SCHULTZ, wholesale grocer
at 36 Fast Pearl street, made an assignment
to-day in tavor OF his creditors, to John
Oberhelman.
7 THE Clerk of the Board of Public Works
has been directed to transmit to Council an
ordinance increasing Chief Engineer Ander-
sons salaryrto $4,000 His salary at present
is $3, 900.
THE little son of Mr.. John Shafer, who
lives at 204 McMicken avenue, few doors
east of Race street, pulled pitcher of hot
water over himself, and was seriously, if
not fatally, scalded. Medical aid was at
once summoned, but it is feared that the
little fellow will not recover.
WIN. WHEELER, alias H. B. Barnes, charged
with robbing a young Kentuckian named
w. II. Scott of $45 in gold and silver, will be
tried on Monday next. Scott says that
Wheeler got into his confidence a day or
two before by promising to get him situa-
ton. They put up together at the Indiana
House, but the next morning Wheeler and
the money were missing.
THE County Commissioners have distrib-
uted $l45 worth of City Directories through
the Courthouse. 1t seems, however, that
the distribution is injudicious as three were
left in the Sheritfs office and six with the
County Auditor. In other offices where
the Directory is needed none were left. Be.
sides, so many Directories, twenty-eight, are
unnecessary. Why this waste by the Com
missioners?
FRANK REYNOLDS, an employe of the
Stockyards, while driving in buggy this
morning met with serious accident. When
opposite Coleman street on Central avenue
his horse SHE'D to one side, breaking the
rreins and throwing the buggy over an en-
bankment Reynolds was hurled with it,
and fell distance of forty feet. He was
badly bruised about the head, arms and
body. His wounds, however, are not fatal.
CORONER STITCH held an inquest to-day on
the body of Frederick Harwood, who died
suddenly last Tuesday at his home on Clin-
ton avenue in Avondale. The rumor that
he had been foully dealt with proved un-
founded, and this was shown from the post
mortem examination made by DR.. Quinn,
anu aioo pJ Vic ltStllnOIly ldhel dl lIle
Coroners office. 1t was shown that Har-
wood had been continually under the in
tiuence of strong drink. A verdict was re-
turned of death from congestion of the
lungs, superinduced by intemperance.
THE citizens of the Fifth Ward last even
sng presented Mr.. John Madden, the re-
elected watchman of Lower Market, with an
immense star and club, in token of their
appreciation of his services and faithful per-
formance of his duties. The happy event
took place at Peter Lauer's saloon corner of
Pike and Pearl streets, and the presentation
speech was made by Mr.. Joe Moses. Ex-
Mayor Johnston was present, and after the
ceremonies and during the hop that ensued,
played the fiddle to the merry dancers. The
affair wound up at late hour this morning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
Announcements.

The Young Peoples Missionary Union OF
the Third Baptist Church will give basket
picnic at Mount Healthy, on the Collegs
Hill Railroad, on July 4th.
The steamer Ellen Mccoy makes a moon.
light excursion tonight up the Ohio River.
The Ellen Mccoy also makes Sunday ex-
cursion tomorrow to New Richmond.
An Interstate and International Encamn-
ment of Sunday-school Teachers. under Tim
auspices Of the Woman's Christian Assucia-
ton of the United States, will take place at
Lakeside, commencing July I'd.
The closing exercises of the Hebrew Union
College, under the auspices of the Aziiai
Bnai Israel Society, assisted by the choir OF
the Mound-street Temple Professor Andres
will be held at Eureka Hall, TO-
morrow at 2:30 p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
+! bird Ed!E!i9,
THE LATEST
OVER THE SEA.
Austria's Share of the SpOils.
Bosardus Beats Bennett
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
AusTRIA's OCCUPATION.
BERLIN, June 29-At yesterdays sitting
of the Congress. on motion of the Marquis
of Salisbury, seconded by NJ. Waddington,
Austria was authorized to occupy Bosnia
and Herzegovina, with full power to or
ganize reforms etc. The duration of the
occupation was not determined upon. The
Turkish representatives formally protested,
because the subject was not in the treaty of
San Stefano.
SERvIAN INDEPENDENCE.
1t is believed that the independence of
Servia was also voted and that Russia pro-
tested.
CONCERNING BESsARABIA.
NJ Bratino the representative of Rou-
mania, i'll an interview with Count Schou-
valof' to-day, had a very conciliatory dis
cussion in regard to BesSarabia
GRANT AT PoTsDAM.
BERLIN, June 29-The Crown Prince gave
grand banquet to General Grant yester-
day at Potsdam.
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR STANLEY.
PARIS, June 29.-There was brilliant
gathering Of the French Geographical Soci-
ETY. yesterday at Sorbonne, and magnifi-
cent gold medal presented Henry NJ. Stan
ley, the African Explorer.
WRECK OF THE MABEL CLARK.
LONDON, June 29.-The American ship
Mabel Clark, owned by Smith & Co., New
York, has been wrecked in the South At
lantic Ocean.
EGYPTIAN COTTON.
AdviCes from Cairo say that the prospects
for the Egyptian cotton crop are very
gloomy, and that the drought is wide
spread
THE POLISH ADDRESS.
BERLIN, June 29.--Prince Bismarck has
refused TO receive the Polish address
BoGARDUs WINS.
LoNDos, June 29,-In the pigeon shooting
match between Captain Bogardus and Chal-
mondly Bennett, yesterday, the former won
by two points, the score standing 10 to 68.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
ELIZA PINKSTON.
Another Case of Quickened Conscience.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press To the Star.
New York, June 29-During the count
ing of the Presidential vote of Louisiana
in New Orleans before the Returning Board
in November, 1876 the country was startled
by the introduction as witness of victim
to the savage Democratic bull-dozing OF a
colored woman named Eliza Pinkston.
She has since married again and is living
comfortably with her second husband in
Mississippi. Eliza related to Herald re-
porter that she received $500 for her
appearance and testimony; that she was
carefully instructed what to say
before the visiting statesmen; that, though
entirely able to walk she was laid on sofa,
when she was about to enter the chamber
of the Returning Board; that her testimony
was false; that her husband was murdered
and she was assaulted, not by Demo
rats, as she testified then, but.
as she has always believed, by colored men
who had threatened to kill her husband,
and that the quarrel had nothing to do with
politics. She was brought by Republicans
from her home in New Orleans, and
instructed by them to pretend
she was more seriously hurt than she was,
and also instructed to lay the blame of the
killing and assault on the Democrats Her
present husband testified to this story,
which he has always heard from her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
WASHINGTON CITY,
The New Orleans Mint.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-Governor Hahn,
of Louisiana, will qualify to, day as Director
of the New Orleans Mint and assume his
duties. The assayer, coiner, melter and
refner for the mint will be Immediately
appointed by the President
Steps have been taken to have the city of
New Orleans convey to the Government all
the right and tile to the ground on which
the mint building is erected
The Assay Department to the building
being at present in complete condition.
the Director of the Mint has been author
lied and will in about week begin the
purchase Of Mexican dollars for coinage
purposes, at their bullion value, computed
at the equivalent London rate for silver.
These dollars will be afterward melted
and rccoined into U. S. standard silver
dollars
1t is expected that after the mint opens
for the assay and purchase of silver that
large supplies will be received from Mexico.
AckieR's Card.
Hon. John II. Acklen, whose name has
been associated with scandalous transact
ions a one of the fashionable restaurants in
this city, makes public the following state
ment:
"To Whom 1t May Concern:
"The infamous attack upon my charac-
ter, la'ely published in several papers, de-
nounce as an unmigigated and willful lie a
fabrication from beginning to end, having
not one scinlilla of truth for its foundation
1t has now been publicly denied by all who
could have had any knowledge of it, by
Gen. Rosser, who, in st, Paul distinctly
stated that he had made no mention Of
the affair to any one, and to
me by telegraph from Minneapolis
in answer to my telegram, stating that
he had made no such statements, and re-
ferring to the article in the National Repub-
lican, says: Am not responsible for what
has been published, and that the ISLANDERS
referred to therein must surely be false
After such denials, l can not further look
to Gen. RoSser asthe author of this vile at
tack. Further denials have been made by
the lady through her brother and friends in
published statements, and BY employees at
the restaurant, in their sworn afidayits, to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, June 29-Henry Watterson
in bidding adieu to the editors of the World
said that Tilden was ignorant of the com.
binations which gave away the election.
Mr. Tilden's actual words were; 81 may
lose the Presidency, but | will not rattle
for it,"
LONDON, June 90 "A dispatch from
Athens says the bombardment of Canea, in
Crete, by the Turks is imminent.
LONDON, June 29.-The work of the Ber-
lin Congress is so far advanced that it is be-
lieyed the delegates will begin to leave Ber-
lin on July 9th.
BARMEN PRUSSIA, June ga portion of
a tunnel near Schuelm fell last night, bury
ing twenty-seyen persons. Seven bodies
have been taken out of the ruins, and
search for the bodies of the other victims
continues. Barmen is a town in Rhenish
Prussia, in the Government of Dusseldorf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29

M 1 STHT.
SAN Francisco June 29.-In the recent
attack of Major Bernard's command upon
the hostile Indians, the latter had in the
fight one thousand five hundred warriors.
The Indians, unaware of the presence
of the soldiers left their stock un-
guarded. Major Bernard made speech to
the soldiers, encouraging them to be brave
and not retreat. The soldiers went silently
forward, the Indians outnumbering them
three to one. When within five hundred
yards the order to charge was given, The
savages fled in dismay. A large number of
them were killed. Major Bernard pursued
them for ten miles, Generals Howard,
Downey and Miles subsequently arrived !;
also, Capt. Bennett and his company, ali
anxious for fight. The Indian camp was
broken up. The soldiers acted bravely
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
MIR. w. III, Andrews,

The following cheerful intelligence will
be read with interest;
WARREN, Pa, June 2S-Mr. Andrews
condition at this hour, half-past 8, is as
favorable as it can be. He is improving
rapidly, and any adverse change would be
contrary to the expectation Of his physi.
clans, who say that he passed the crisis last
night and, so far as medical judgment goes,
they see nothing in the way Of speedy
recovery
Another dispatch was received to-day to
the effect that the above telegram was cor
rect. Mr.. Andrews many friends feel re-
lieved and are confident that the danger is
now over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
Trcasurcr,s Quarterly Report.

Captain Jas. S. Wise submitted the follow
ing report to the County Commissioners to-
day;
To the Board Of County Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN-Herewith | hand repOrs
of fees and penalties collected together with
the expenses of my office for the quarter
ending June Sd, 1878.
Receipts-For statutory feesas per Audit
orial distribution, February settlement, an
follows: On duplicate, ST. $50 10; sales, re.
demptons on duplicated tax, personal ar
rears, free turnpkes, peddlers license, etc.
$1S,5 sol 50; penalties on delinquent chatteis
collected, S3,4l9 II, Total, S2l, 920 II.
Expenses-March, 1885 72 April, 81
S41 as; May, l,407 25. Total $4,GO5 AZ.
Sc, 355 49,
The report was referred to the Fee Com.
mSsiOners
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-29
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
Pay rolls and bills amounting to Sits
were ordered paid.
1t was decided to proceed to complete the
legal steps necessary for the construction of
the sewers and drains in District No 49,
Permission was given to O. J. Dodds to
sell the dressed stone near the Eden Park
Reservoir.
John Bradley was appointed rodman in
the Sewerage Department.