davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

near did it come to being slowed away in
the Governors .capacious pockets, that his
official signature was not attached thereto
until within two minutes of midnight of
the last day of the session. Although
many friends of the measure, in and out Of
the Legislature, labored earnestly for the
bill, its passage, and especially its final ap-
proval by the Governor, we're no doubt
largely due to the personal efforts of Mrs.
Clara 5. Foltz, lady law student of this
city, at that time well advanced in
her readings, and who had deter
mined upon the profession of the law as a
means of honorable livelihood. With the
passage of the bill the lady entered upon
her readings with renewed zeal. Few male
students have been able to accomplish like
proficiency in so short a period, when the
fact is taken into consideration that Mrs.
Foltz has family of five small children to
care for, and for the most of the time has
done her housework unassisted, and occa-
sionally has been obliged to take to the lee
ture field as means of piecing out her mea-
ger income. The committee appointed to
examine her consisted of some of our first
lawyers, who subjected her to thorough
test of her legal knowledge, and who unani-
mously certified to her entire fitness for ad-
vancement. Mrs. Foltz is the first woman
admitted to the Bar in this State.-TSan
Jose Mercury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
oincinn ati Dry Good. Market,

-. I.
There was a decided increase in the volume OF
business this week The order demand was good
and there was likewise a large personal attendance
OF buyers, although the Southern trade has not
yet been resumed on account Of the epidemic pre-
vailing IN those sections Market firm with no
material change in prices
PRINTS Standards quoted at 6961lc and shirt
ings at 5q512c per yard.
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills lO%c.
Lonsdale cambric l3c, King Phillips cambric
13c, Jabez Knight do 91zc, Wamsutta i01Sc, Ions
dale s3c, Fruit Of the Loom sac, Hope nc, Far
BRowN sHEET1NGs-We quote Eastern standards
onds at 69615c per yard.
JEANs-Newport 1Sc, winona lsc, Pewee Valley
25c, Minneola 35c, Atlanta 3Oc, Kentucky s21sc,
Long Branch Csc 1
TIcKINes- C c A 12Sc, CT 1910.
Gold Medal 1512c, Extra Medal lie Queen of tho
West l4c Ice, l8c zoe, 22Sc Csc, 2Se and SOC, and
Amoskeag A c A. l7c WV ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
Two Noted Grave Robbers.

Our readers will remember the account given in
these columns OF the robbing OF the grave of the
being found in the dissectng room Of the Ohio
Medica! College. Public Indignation Justly brands
any man as scoundrel who will rob the grave of
the dead But there are two noted grave robbers
the, peoples wrath are universally lauded for
their virtues The reason is plain. While the
former class steal the dead bodies of our loved
only rob the graves to restore the living victims
to our hearts and homes. Their names-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets-are household words the world
over. The Golden Medical Discovery cures CON
sumption in its early stages, and all bronchial,
throat and lung affections; Pleasant Purgntive
Pellets are the most valuable Laxative and cathar-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
YELLOW FEVER,
Three Cases and One Death-Contri-
buttons and miscellaneous LIENS.

buttons and MiscellaneOusl Items
Three cases of yellow fever were discov
cred in the city yesterday, all of which were
imported. The first case was Mrs Levin.
son, of Hickman, KY, who arrived in the
city four days ago, and was stopping at one
of the hotels. She was Immediately taken
sick, and after an examination by physi-
clan the Health Officer was called, who pro-
nounced it a genuine case. She was at
once removed to Roh's Hill and her room
disinfected.
The second case was that of a colored man
formerly employed on the steamer Cons
Millar He arrived in the city yesterday
morning on an o. d M. train, and was re-
ported by the quarantine officers He was
also removed to Roh's Hill.
The third case was a man named Eglauer,
resident of Memphis, who came TO this
city few days ago, and stopped on Walnut
Hills with some friends. He had recovered
from one attack of the fever, but was again
taken down after his arrival here, and died
about midnight last night The family
and nurse left the house in alarm and Off
Ger Joe Smith was sent to take charge of
the body.\
RECEIPTS.
The following additional contributions
have been received by the Finance Com
mittee from Mayor Moore, through Rev.
Dr. Cantwell of the Star in the West: Allie
Bayles Elyria, Ohio, $40; Universalist
$4 20 do, Peru, Ohio, SIS; do, Kent Ohio,
$l8 "a; do, Broomfield, Ohio, 81 95; do,
Royalton, Ohio, 81 SO; Universalist Sun
day-school, Bryan, Ohio 81 10; Children's
Social, Bryan, Ohio, 81 So. Total, $74 GA.
From the Cecilia M@nnerchor Society, of
Camp Washington, per Christ. Haftner,
Treasurer for orphans fund, $13l Is. Pro-
ceeds of dramatic entertainment, Mt.
Auburn, $3S 55; from Frank J. Jones, $25;
from Jas Walton So; from the citizens of
Piqua, $l03 15.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
The Y. M. c. A received $50 from the
Presbyterian Church of Montgomery, O.,
yesterday.
DR.. Minor has issued orders forbidding
the reception of any freight from Louis
vile that could possibly absorb infection.
The gross receipts at the Grand Opera
house last Saturday night amounted to
$101 75 and the entire amount has been re-
ceived by the Finance Committee.
Miss Bertha Eberhard, of 46 Sycamore
street. ratiied off her autograph album yes
terday, realizing $40 therefrom, which was
handed over to the Memphis refugees.
Mr. Philip Orr, despite the protestations
of his friends, left for Memphis last night
to nurse his brother, the doctor, who was
taken with the fever day before yesterday.
Fred. A. Johnson, ESQ.,. Justice of the
Peace, was the recipient yesterday of
telegram from New Orleans stating that his
son, Edward |. johnson, had been stricken
down with the yellow fever plague, but
that his condition is not regarded as dan
yerouS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

Assault and Battery-Peter Liest, dismissed;
Michael Fay, continued TO October 18th; Adam
Alt, Patrick Ryan and Ed Ryan, continued to
Oct. 10th; Thomas White, 2 months
Miscellaneous-Henr Verhage, committing q
nuisance, continued to Oct 10th; Alfred Perry,
petit larceny dismissed; John Kensel, same, 500
80; Chas. Weigel malicious destruction, dismissed
David Kelly. adultery, dismissed; Carrie Gaines
vagrancy, continued to October 9th; Charles Har-
ms, same continued to Oct. 10th: Alice Num- and
Victoria Topsy. receiving stolen goods, continued
to Oct. Sd; VIM. Dwyer incorrigibility, dismissed ;
Hugh Nelson, exposing person, $40; James S.
johnson, carrying concealed weapons. dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Stea nm boat Movements.

Captain E. S. Morgan's new, fast and palatial
side-wheel steamer Telegraph arrived and will
leave this evening on her return trip for Pomeroy
and all intermediate points. Messrs. Hambleton
and Morgan are her clever clerks
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at D. m
for Chilo.
The speedy and world-renowned Fleetwood will
be the regular c. 4 0. R. R. packet leaving to-day
promptly at 4 p. m. for Huntington, where she
connects for all Eastern cities Captain j. T. Camp
bell commands and Mr. C. W. Vanderbilt presides
in the office.
The superb and popular steamer John s. Brans.
ford arrived this morning and is loading to leave
tomorrow for all points ON the Lower Ohio River
and Evansville: She will take people and freight
for Southern cities
The Bonanza arrived this moning and returned
to Portsmouth at noon.
The Potomac, for Pomeroy and the Bostona, for
Huntington, will both leave tomorrow from the
foot of Broadway.
For Wheeling,
THIS DAY, 1st, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ = HUDSON, William List Muster Ap-
l.sFess% ply on board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

R1- In order to accommodate Eastern adyertis-
eBin the STAR, Mr. (. Duncan Sniffen, No 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch office of the STAR
hr. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
D1-CNcINNATI, oct 1-23O P. M-Flour quiet
and steady. Corn easy and moderate moyem ent.
Oats inactive but steady Barley in fair demand
and large supply. Rye quiet and weak. Wheat,
good milling demand. Mess pork steady
and limited sales. Lard fairly
active but easy market Meats dull and easy.
Hogs weak and light sales
s-WEATHER-Probably fair or partly cloudy
weather, for the next twenty-four hours.
p1-THE Covington Office OF the STAR is at No.
strEast Pkeeet in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
The Courts.
POLICE.

Drunkenness-John N. Guthrins Thos. Speith.
man and c. Schultz, $S each; John Quinlan, 10
days; Ed. Burke, IS; Mary Gaveney 80 days;
Catherine Dixon, Ann Woodfeld and Maggie
Lawrence, 5000 each; Joseph Butts. continued to
October I'd: Mrs, Murphy, continued to October 7.
Disorderly Conduct-James Farmer and Mollie
O'keefe, 80 days each; Henry Vondenburg, David
Falkner, Tony Schrieber and Fred. Seipel, 80
each; John II. Jones, IS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
A Good Account.

"To sum it up, six long years OF bed-rid-
den sickness and suffering, costing 5000 per
year, total 81 ,200-all of which was stopped
by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by
my wife, who has done her own housework
for year since without the loss of day,
and want every body to know it for their
benefit. JOHN WEEKS, Butler, N. Y"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. during her re-
cent visit to Paris, ordered from Worth, the
famous milliner, an extensive and elegant
wardrobe. A correspondent describes sew
eral of the costumes among them the fol-
lowing: Here is Phillina's' second dress,
the one wherein she overwhelms poor
'Mignon' by her elegance and her mocking
vivacity. 1t is composed of vivid yellow.
green satin. made with a panier and Wat
teau plait at the back The front of the
skirt is covered with draped festoons
of a pale yellow-green silk,
striped with pin-stripes of green
satin and bordered with silver
fringe. On these festoons are set buckle
shaped ornaments in silver passementerie,
with loops of red, blue and olive satin Just
showing beneath them, and lending a sin
gular but effective touch of color to the
whole. The corsage, which is laced in
front is of the satin, with front of the
striped silk, and the half-long sleeves and
neck are trimmed with white silk lace, pro-
fusely worked with silver beads, and also
with set of buckle shaped ornaments
matching those on The skirt Two small
green feathers and a silver aigrette are to be
worn in the hair"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Oct 1-2.an ]

CINCINNATI. Oct 1-23O p NJ
Gold steady and unchanged. Local dealers
buying at lOOB and selling at l003s. Gold checks
on New York at 1907.
Eastern exchange continues quiet and rates un-
changed. Buying at par and selling at 1-1O pre-
MUM.
Sterling at S4S2 for 60 days and S4 sc for sight
drafts, in gold per {, and very little wanted.
Government bonds easy and local demand light.
Onotpd here as follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

The VOLCANO We ANNEXED. The inhab-
itants of villages on the west and south
side of Ounalaska Islaod complain of the
sudden disappearance of fish from the
shores and streams. The cause of this dis
astrous phenomenon is a volcanic eruption
on the adjoining island of Oumnak, accom-
panied by a heavy fall of hot ashes, and
earthquakes. The volcano on Oumnak has
been considered extinct for many years
past, but two weeks ago a new crater
opened, at least ten miles away,
on a sloping plain of but slight
elevation above the sea level.
Owing to the latter circumstance
the lava flows but slowly, and hardens be-
fore it reaches the shore, but the fall of
ashes extends over large area of land and
water Persons passing the east side of the
island in canoes suffer from sulphurous
gases whenever the wind blows from the
shore, and the laundering noise of the
eruption can be heard at the village of
Ounalaska during the still hours of the
night. Should the eruption continue any
length of time, it will be impossible for the
natives to collect their necessary supplies of
fish for the winter, and suffering must en-
sue San Francisco Bulletin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

CALIFORNIA; WOMAN LAwYEg.-The bill
granting women the right to practice law
in this State was passed near the close of
the last session of the Legislature; and so
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
For Huntingdon.

THIS DAY, 1st ats P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
Hss< n, The c. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
xissaSSsgssEI istbSss WOOD, ]. T. Campbell, Master.
s1aazs.zad-@ Freight received on Wharfboat foot of
Broadway. W. Honshel Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
For POner0y.

THIS DAY lst at p NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ ~ TELEGRAPH. T. S. Morgan, Master
Freight received on Whariboat fool II
saassHS Broadway W. HonShell Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

Ike Willard, of Akron, Ohio, it is alleged,
has decamped on account of forgeries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
For Evansville

WEDNESDAY, 3D. at 5 P. NJ, Positively
r. n JOHN S. BRANSF0RD, A. T. Arm.
L4aaa3taSsaI strong. Master. Apply on board or 10
eaHszzszs& John Shearer, Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

HUGS--MarKet Very dull t0-day and prices nom
inally unchanged. Common at so SOFAS 25 fair to
good light So 30@3 IS, and select butchers at
50 1908 so per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Dul and weak markt but prices un-
changed. Common at 81 5012 900 medium at
81 25@2 IS, good to choice at s393 s5 per GENITAL
gross. Shipping grades at S4 9094 rs per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Common to fair quoted at 50 25@3 %.
good to choice at So 5O94 so per GENITAL gross and
markell dull
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1-2 P NJ
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

the town was lighted with gas for the first
time on the occasion of their wedding.
Chief of Police Cottingham has in his pos
session silver watch, found on the person
of George RUSSELL the negro arrested sew
eral days ago at Coal Haven on the charge
of housebreaking. The name "Winert' is
engraved on the outside of the case. The
watch was undoubtedly stolen, and the
owner may take possession by applying to
the Chief and identifying the same.
Geo. Baldwin and Philip Meisenheimer
paid their. usual visit to Barlow's saloon
about II clock in quest of lunch. The
bartender, Dave Fowler, on spying the
lads enter the door, put the hash out of
sight. This riled the boys, and they COM
menced TRADE of abuse on Fowler when
the latter pulled his revolver and fired
twice at the fends, neither of which took
effect however. Fowler was arrested.
WEST COVINGTON. KY.
Mr.. Stewart Eaton has retired from busi-
ness and leaves to-day for Columbus, Ohio.
The Merry Circle Club meet at the resi-
dence of Miss Lille Lodan, Western Row.
Covington, next Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der I'd. All members are requested TO at
tend.
Out with your numbers and door-plates
To-day letter-carrier entered this town for
the first time. Yesterday three letter-boxes
were put up, one on the corner of John and
Wilson streets, another at L. Romanowitz's S
grocery, and the third at G. Moser's grocery.
From this day letters will be delivered at
the places directed, What do you think of
West Covington now?
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-12

Chief Consulting Engineer Emery of the
Revenue Department will arrive in Portland
today to inspect the new boilers of the Dallas,
and General Superintendent Kimball, who will
make a tour of the life saving stations.
Lieut.. S. ]. Gallagher of Augusta, Quarter
master of the First Regiment, M. V. M, vas
in town Saturday completing arrangements for
the transportation Of the several state compar-
les to the muster.
Fighting Joe Hooker arrived at the Fal-
mouth Saturday from Fayban's and leaves to-.
day for Portsmouth. He is accompanied by his
secretary, who is obliged to help him when be
walks, owing to the paralytic shock which disa-
bled one side of his body. He rode about the
city yesterday afternoon. Gen. Hooker was
stationed in Portland some thirty years ago,
and he finds it very interesting to note the
changes wrought since then.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-12
Altar, Forg.r and swindler.

Those who know the character of the New
Era do not need to be told that the item which
appeared Saturday headed Domestic In
felicity" is a falsehood. The swindler and
forger (see record of Superior court May, 1879
who Is editing the local columns of that paper
bids fair to rank among the most accomplished
liars of the age. The leniency which saved
him from the State Prison Was mistaken. We
would suggest to him that he can assault
newspaper attaches without lying about them
by publishing the following which appeared in
the Argus of February II, 1875:
A BAD Young MAN.-Last Saturday T. M.
Sennett, clerk with Messrs. Carney & Barker,
began to speculate a little on his own account.
BY false representations he succeeded in
securing from parties on Commercial street,
with whom he was acquainted, SIX tubs OF
butter, fours barrels of apples, some cheese,
salt, etc ; also cord of wood from q country
man. These goods he disposed of to retailers,
realizing about $780, He was arrested yester-
day by Officer Griffep, but only $40 was found
10 his possession. Sennett had forged the
name of MI. E. L. Mason, a merchant on
Washington street, to two orders, on which he
had obtained a portion of the goods Most of
them he had sold to parties on Washington
street, and Deputy Williams succeeded in
recovering four barrels Of apples, five firkins
of butter, eleven boxes salt, one large cheese
and a box of starch
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-12

Following this came boat race for half
mile and return. There were three boats en-
tered and it was sharp contest. FL. G. Her
sey and Fred Estes won the first prize of S.,
Charles Henry and Joseph Jones the second of
49, and Ernest LeProhon and r. W. st. John
the third of ST..
The archery match was to many the best at
traction of the day. Some fifty young ladies'
participated, and Mr.. James P. Champlin Off
ciated as conductor. Each one was entitled to
Six shots. The first prize, consisting of a bow,
six arrows and the target, was won by Miss
Warwick; the second, So. by Miss Robinson of
Chicago; the third, SO, by Mrs. Roberts.
The pistol shooting, which followed, called
out five contestants. The first prize of SO was
won by 81. q. Hersey, and the second of So by
L. D. Greenwood.
To repay the Reform School boys camping
on the islaud for their valuable services as
walters, the committee got up several purses
which were given for running races. This
pleased the boys and amused the crowd. So
much interest in fact was taken that match
was made by Messrs. Charles Mclaughlin, R.
Williams and George f. Foster. The former
gentleman led the field and won by a neck
Soon after the arrival of the afternoon boat,
which brought many who were unable to come
earlier. the clam bake was opened and distrib-
uted to the multitude. The sports of the day
had given the excursionists keen appetite
and they ate with an energy which fairly sur
passed all their previous efforts.
After the clam bake there was dancing in
the barn floor to Chandler's music. At Z
o'clock lawn party was given in front of the
Sunnysida house, in which dancing was the
principal feature. This continued until o'clock
when the boat arrived to take the party on
moonlight excursion. On passing Trefethen' s
they were greeted by fine display of fire
works. They ran past Jones' and out through
White Head passage within sight of Seguin
and Half Way Rock and came to the city,
arriving at $50 o'clock.
The excursion was delightful one through
out and without expense to any except the
wholesale dealers, who pay the bills. The ex-
cursionists owe their thanks especially to Mr..
james P. ChampliD, who first proposed the
excursion, and to Mr.. Charles Mclaughlin,
who SO ably seconded him in his labors. These
gentlemen are SO pleased with the sd ccess OF
this, the first, that they propose to make them
established institution g.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-12
Brief JOftiuas.

Chambers band is to give moonlight ex-
cursion tomorrow night
The Reform School boys are to have clam
bake tomorrow.
Bishop Healey confirmed nearly 100 children
OF ST. Dominic's yesterday.
The Natural History Society went down the
harbor on deep sea dredging cruise Saturday.
John Haskell goes to the Reform School
during his minority for stealing Sl25 from his
aunt
Mr. Dana has again commenced the manu-
facture of cotton bags at his mill in Sacca-
Kappa.
game of base ball was played between the
Dirgos of Portland and the Actives of Deering
Saturday resulting in q score of % to q in
favor of the Actives.
There is good prospect that parties from
Bath and vicinity will commence the building
of 1900 ton ship on the ship yard owned by
Mr.. Lorenzo Taylor in this city early this fall.
The 10th annual reunion of the 1-10.29Gh
Maine Regiment Association will be held at
Trefethen's Landing, Peakes' Island, on
Wednesday of this week.
Building is reviving in Saccarappa. Mr..
Asa W. Pratt is building residence on
Stroutwater street, aud Mr.. Henry Mcclellan
has commenced on his new dwelling on Cor
ham street.
The reunion of the Stb, 9th and 18th
Regiments will be held at Bangor the 9th
inst. The committee have made arrangements
by which members can go and return from hero
by boat for $3.50.
The Mite Society of the First Baptist church
will give a moonlight excursion to Cape
Elizabeth via ferry boat and carriages this
evening. Boat leaves Ferry wharf at and
7.2O. Tickets % cents.
Officer Staples attempted.to arrest fellow
at Evergreen Saturday for drunkenness when
crowd get upon him and in the squabble he
lost his watch and had his clothes torn. He
however took his man, recovered his watch
and aftt rwards arrested several who inter-
fered.
During the heavy squall of Friday after
noon, the schooner Aida, from Tenants
Harbor bound for Albany, N. Y, loaded with
granite, was struck with the full force of the
tempest off Boon Island, causing her to leak
badly. She was abandoned by her crew who
were taken on board the schooner Daniel
Pierson, and landed here Saturday. The
Aida belonged in Hyannis, and was $50 tons
burden.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-12
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, NC,

Monday evening, Aug. 18th, at North Berwick, at
7.3O O'Clock.
Tuesday evening, Aug. 18th. at Kittery, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Wednesday evening. Aug 18th, at the Town House
Wells, at 730 O'clock
Monday evening. Aug.1 18th, Wcodbury's Hall, Cor
nish, at 73O o'clock.
Tuesday, Aug. Goth, Congregational Church, West
Newfeld, at 2 pm.
Wednesday evening, Aug. 21st, Shapleigh Corner
at 7.30 o'clock.
Thursday evening, Aug. 22d, Town House, Spring.
vale, at 7.3O o'clock
Friday evening" Aug. 2Sd, Goodwin's Mills, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Saturday, Aug. 2ith, West Buxton, at 2 D. M