davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the reside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single AZ
a. IN ner year. Clubs of five address to one per-
SOM for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
An mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
THE COMMISSIONERS.

They Conclude Their Regular Session Wst1-
0nt TransGcttHg Iny Important Bust
ness.
The board OF county commissioners have con-
cluded their regular session, and that, too,
without transacting business of any special i'm
portance.
An appropriation of $1,000 was made for
work on Minneapolis and Monticello road. ia
the town of Crystal Lake, the money to be ex-
pended under direction of the committee on
roads and bridges.
The outdoor relief reports for March, 1878,
showed the amounts expended and number of
PERSONS or families relieved as follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Humorous KtsHatcuV.

Upon First street yesterday afternoon a run
away of rather q humorouscharactert took place
A pair Of young colts attached to light
wagon. small boy stood in the forward par,
Of the box holding the animals while the owner
was loading a pig into the vehicle. The pig
commenced squeaiing, and the colts not appre-
eating that kind of music, kicked at the dash
board, and then started mp town at rate of
speed that threatened speedy destruction to the
wagon.
As the wagon jotted the rough places il
the road, the pig squealed all the louder.
Faster and faster went the team, with the
youngster still trying to check their speed. At
last he saw it was no use trying to stop them,
and to save himself from injury, sprang out
of the wagon striking ''all fours;'' he
only received few slight injuries. The team
turning corner, left one hind wheel
scattered about the post it struck. This
allowed the boz to drop down. and his pork
ship rolled out, squealing more than ever be-
fore. The horses turned into an alley and we're
captured before any further damage was done
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

By Com. Warde. ........ 40 IS
By Com. Wilson. ......... IS IS 7
AolaA' ..S1.U5l ~ GlU
Plans for a proposed enlargement of the
Court house made by Mr., Buffington), the es-
tlmated expense being $4,000, were presented
and referred to the committee on court house
and Jail.
An appropriation of $685. was made for the
opening OF county road between the town
smps OF Hassan and Corcoran, thence through
portion OF Greenwood township a like
amount having been subscribed by prope1ty
owners, the money to be expended under direc-
ton of the committee on roads and bridges.
1t was ordered that bills against the
county be hereafter allowed by the board until
the same shall have been passed upon by the
committee on claims.
An appropriation OF $500 was made for the
purchase of wood, the money to be expended
under the direction OF the committee on wood
The board adjourned, but will hold another
meeting soon to consider plans for the new
buildin. at the poor farm.
Philomuthean Society Entertainment.
The Philomathean society WILL on Wednes-
day evening, present literary and dramatic
entertainment, at the Academy of Music, that
promises to be of rare excellence The follow
ing .ronramme will furnish all the particulars
desired:
OVertufe-Orpheus. I. G. Busch.
Oration-'Irne Courage Andrew Hilyer
''soNGs OF SEVEN"
Annie Gale frankie Mearill Annie SNYDER.
Carrie Felt, Kate Hatch, Orma Stevens,
Maggie Broderick.
Recitation-Last Hymn. Minnie Scrimg eour.
PART II.
disqualification. ........ Clara Sparks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07
Ear Sale.

Saloon and fixtures at No. "a First street north.
four doors from city market. Suitable for restau-
rant or boarding house. Everything in No. con-
dition. For sale very low.
FRED pFIuGSuAy7pT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-07

| He DON'T Mind Being Called a ForJer and
Per3uTcr, bat Then 1t Comes to Being a
JItxle Thief, He Gets Had
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
LATEST LOCAL.

THE body of the colored man found in
the river to-day is supposed to be that OF
one Dexter, drowned last Saturday.
JAS HALEY was arrested yesterday on an
old charge of cutting Dennis Lynch, last
Fourth of July. The case was continued
this morning.
AT the meeting of the Board of Public
Works this morning, the Engineer was
authorized to construct a manhole at the
point OF connection between the raceway
and the sewer at Third and Lock streets.
SOME weeks ago John English prevailed
upon widow named Mary Anderson, at
Carthage, Ohio, to sell her furniture. Eng.
lish then got hold of the money and skipped
to Virginia, where he was arrested. He
was returned to Carthage Saturday.
DURING quarrel in saloon at Third
and Elm yesterday afternoon, VIM. Devine
was stabbed between the fifth and sixth
ribs, by James Lyons, who has been tend
ing bar at the Senate" on East Fifth
street. 1t is feared that Devine's wound
may prove fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
A MAN OF '4S
And His EventfuI Career

National Associated Press to the star.
New York, July 29.-Karl 1ngotz Null
Ter, gray-haired, middle-aged man, is in
the Lunatic Asylum at Wards Island. He
was once counted among the wealthy men
of Richmond, Va. A native of Mannheim,
in the Dukedom of Baden, he made com,
mon cause with the revolutionists, and foI
exciting discomfort among his fellow sol
diers the invading Schlesswig Holstein was
sentenced to be shot. Friendly influence,
however, secured a Communication of SEN
tence to ten years solitary imprisonment
This he had hardly undergone for six
months before he was taken from the case
mates of Rastadt to the Ilnan Lunatic Asy
lum raving maniac. Recovering there
he succeeded in making his escape to this
country along with Schweise, Hector, Strict
and Sigel, exiles like himself He regained
his health here, and practiced his trade as q
pastry cook. In company with an old
schoolfellow he started later the Baltimore
Wecker, which grew to be an Influential
German journal. He was one of its frs
editors When the war broke out Muller
started bakery in Richmond.
Some years ago he was with Genera
Sigel, one of the originators of the society o.
Men of 49, in this city. Here he worked
at his trade, and his wife earned livelihood
making shirts. When the heat Of summer
set in, Muller's mind weakened by suffer
ing, and became clouded again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

Stephen A. Douglas has been in his grave
a little more than seventeen years Yet it
seems an age since his name thundered
through the land, the shibboleth of party
warfare. The little group of friends who
surrounded him are dead and gone. San
ders died in obscurity almost, if not quite,
Fidus Achates, is dead. His great Illinois
rival-a man as genial and inoffensive as
himself-fell by the hand of an assassin.
William A. Richardson "Old Dick" as he
used to be called Arnold Harris, to whom
he always came in pecuniary distress Col
baugh who took his own life in Chicago,
not long ago. all gone. Beverly Tucker.
alone of the coterie, still lives in hale and
hearty manhood Of his Senatorial enc
mics, Jefferson Davis, Robert Toombs, Ju-
dah P. Benjamin, and David L. Yulee, live.
Wigfall, Green, of Missouri; Bright, Mason,
and Sidell are dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
SUICIDE
BY a German Brewer,

George Lautenwasser brewer living
with his wife and two children at No. 30
Buckeye street, committed suicide last
night by shooting himself through the fore
head.
A few minutes before the occurrence
Lautenwasser appeared in his ordinary
mood. Coming in from neighboring
saloon, where he had drank few glasses Of
beer, he took one of his children on his lap,
kissed it, and then undressing went to bed.
While in this position he took revolver
from beneath his pillow, and pointing it to
the middle of his forehead, fired. Death
was instantaneous, the brains oozing out of
the small round hole.
The deceased up to few days ago had
been employed as laborer in Miller's
brewery on Main street, near McMicken
avenue, and'this week was to have resumed
work in another brewery. He had been
continuously complaining of severe head
ache, caused by wound received about
three years ago. His family is left in the
most destitute condition, his wife being OH
a sick bed.
An inquest will be held by Coroner Stitch
tomorrow morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29


SAN Francisco, July 29.-The Chinese
Government may know nothing Of the per-
sonnel of Dennis Kearney, but it is fully
advised of the Workingmen's movement on
the Pacific Coast in opposition to unlimited
immigration of Chinese into this country,
and concludes that as Hong Kong is the
port Of embarkation, and that Is an English
colony, the United States Government has
to deal with England in remonstrance be-
fore it reaches Pekn.
Lin Ming Cook, who has been appointed
Consul here, is very explicit on these points.
He states the Ambassador has no authority
to listen to proposition on the part of the
United States Government for any change
of the Burlingame treaty. Nothing will be
listened to except through our Minister at
Pekin. Minister Seward says he was pleased
that Congress had taken no action on this
matter, and from his standpoint in China
he seemed to be perfectly unacquainted
with the distress of the unemployed work
ingmen in this city, arising from the COM
petition of Chinese labor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
Mondays Matinee.

Upon the hard and cruel ground,
Homeless and drunk John Leutz was found;
His head was pillOwed on his shoes
And he enjoyed glorious snooze.
Judge Wilson gave him thirty days
To sober up and mend his ways.
James Finley steamed up with numerous
schooners on Saturday. and when Officer
Fox attempted to arrest him Finley drew
his carving knife and gave the policeman a
lively chase, A shot from Fox's little pis-
tol favored him with a flesh wound, and
brought him up standing. His Honor gave
James thirty days in the Work-house.
John Meladdy came from Sharon
To buy some clothes for summer wearin'
But beer he drank and got to tearin',
And Officer Metz just come rearn'
And marched him of to Hammond street.
John was fined So and costs, which would
have bought whole linen suit if properly
applied.
Frank Smith is diminutiye customer,
about four feet in height, but one glass of
fiery, unnamed whisky increases his stature,
and makes him weigh ton. Frank cele-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
Religious Notes.

Miss Van led the singing in the Second
Presbyterian Church yesterday, as usual
Rev. w. T. Moore preached his farewell
sermon yesterday at the Central Christiaa
Church.
Rev. Earl Cranston closed his ministerial
labors in the city in Trinity M. L. ChuEch
yesterday.
Socialism, Communism and Remedies"
was the subject of yesterdays discourse by
Rev. Geo. G. Amery.
Rev j. Murray Bailey preached his farr-
well sermon at II o'clock yesterday at the
First Universalist Church, on Plum street.
DR.. Jonathan Edwards, of Danville Thco-
logical Seminary, spoke yesterday at the
First Presbyterian Church on the revolu-
tionary effects of the great revival in 1873
upon the city.
A new tower-clock, manufactured by AR.
Charles Cook, of Fifth and Smith streets,
and presented by one of the members OF
the Congregation of st. Augustin's Church,
on Bank street, was blessed yesterday after
noon.
DR.. s. W. Duncan, pastor OF the Ninth
street Baptist Church, leaves this evening
for Lake Chautauqua, where he is to speak
on Wednesday. From there he goes with
his family to his old home in Eastern Massa-
chusetts, where months vacation will be
spent.
DR.. Samuel R. Wilson, of Louisville.
preached in the morning and Doctors Mont
fort and Edwards in the evening at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday. TFe
exercises were in commemoration OF a re-
ligious revival July 18th, 1928, and were
very interesting.
The following is the average attendance
in the churches of Newport:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
Local Personals.

Bellamy Storer, Esq, is rusticaiing d
Putin Bay.
Mrs. H. D. Huntington leaves this week
for Cape May.
Miss Henrietta Walter, of this city, Is riz-
iting in Virginia.
Mr.. John L. Stettinius is at tho Gilssy
House, New York.
Mr.. Charles Bourgoin and wife, of Ma8
Ninth street, are at Putin Bay.
Miss Bertha Solomon, of Louisville, Ky,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Maggie Dunn, of Hopkinsstreet, has
left on brief visit to Baltimore, Nd
Mrs. Hart of West Fourth street. will
leave on Thursday next for Cape May.
Miss Pauline Carson, daughter of Enoeh
7. Carson, Esq, is visiting in Xenia o.
Mr.. NJ. Crane and family, of Findlay
street, have gone East for the summer.
Mr.. J. D. Ellison, Superintendent Lizzie
Miami Railroad, is summering at Pat<n
Bay
Mr.. Alex. Hill, of the firm of R0bef4
Clarke & Co., has gone to the White Monxl.
tains.
Miss Kate Glass of West Third street is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Schroeder Of
Chicago.
Mr.. John J. Henderson of the u 8. Ex-
press Company has recovered from his &C.
cent illness.
Mr. j. w. Dunklee, of the Burnet House.
wife and daughter, are doing the w0ss-
ders of London.
Charles NJ. Jacobs, son of Alderman
Jacobs, contemplates making trip TO Pas
in Bay this week.
Prof P. s. Conner of this city is deliyer-
ing course of lectures in the medical de-
partment of Dartmouth College,
Mr. Drausin Wulsin leaves this week fur
three weeks visit at the seashore, harrsa-
gansett Pier being ms UUJcU.lye pO...s.
| Mr.. James Adam, head baker at the Bur-
net House for the past twenty years. ceLe-
brated his seventieth birthday last Saturday
evening.
Captain F. A. Mahan left the city to-day
to go to Pittsburg and superintend the
| building of the proposed movable dam in
the Ohio River, just below that city.
Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr.. A. C. Sands
while out riding last evening on Walnat
Hills was kicked on the kneeSsby the horse,
which became unmanageable, and was badly
bruised.
Mr.. Caleb w. Sdnam, the pedestrian waao
is to walk against O'Leary in September.
was married to Miss Australia Brown Ct
Cincinnati, in the parlors of the Crawford
House, at 9:15 p m. on Saturday. The ceTn-
mony was performed by Rev. John W.
Gaddis of Mclean Chapel.
i nMar, George w. Dorr has been appo1DtEl
correspondent at this point point for the Forrest
and Stream of New York. His head.
quarters will be at Room 69, Johnston
Building and communications relative to
sporting matters especially rifle practice
and matches, will receive prompt attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
Flashes.
obedo is condemned to be shot.

Escobedo is condemned to be shot.
The Pan-Anglican Conference adjournep
at London last Friday.
DR.. John nesha, an old and prominent
physician of Lexington, KY, was run over
by freight train and killed.
A heavy rain Saturday afternoon put an
end to the labor ro~bles at the Washington
Monument, Washington City
The volunteers to fight against the In
dans, with the exception of Pcrry's com
pany, are being dismissed at Pendleton,
Dennis A. Hine, an old and respected
citizen of Akron, Ohio, died very suddenly
Saturday morning, at the age of seventy
one years.
Among the passengers on the City OF
Richmond, from New York, Saturday, was
Edward T.. Noyes, Minister to France, ac-
companied by his son.
The Carlton Club, Of London, gave a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

grand banquet Saturday night to the Brit
ish Plenipotentiaries to the Congress, Lords
Beaconsfeld and Salisbury.
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture will
hold a meeting at Columbus on next Thurs.
day to appoint Awarding Committees and
arrange matters generally for the approach
ing State Fair.
The preliminary examination in the case
of the State of Indiana vs.. John Shafer and
Sadie Jackson for the murder of Mrs. Ella
Shafer, wife Of John Shafer, was finished al
North Vernon Saturday. They were held
in 81, 900 to stand trial at higher Court.
Sixteen new cases OF yellow fever were
reported in New Orleans Saturday, and
four deaths The quarantine rules will be
enforced against that city by the authori
ties of Galveston, Mobile, Memphis, Shreve
port La, Pensacola, Fla, and severa
small towns on the Mississippi and Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
Announcements.

The Catholic orphans of this city Hpa
picnic next Wednesday at the Highland
and Bellevue Houses.
The Irish-American Rife Club will giys
a grand picnic and shooting tournament, ,st
Prices Hill on the 19th of August.
The first grand picnic given by the BefEs-
vue Social Club will take place Tueslgr,
July 30th, at the Bellevue House.
II the weather permits the Cincinnati
Grand Orchestra will give concert at ftaa
Highland House Belvedere this evening.
The programme is an inviting one. NJ.
George A. Bowen is announced as solnigt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

Seventy-three of the cigarmakers en-
ployed by Haas Brothers, No. IA Main
street, just below Pearl, gave notice to their
employers this morning that they wanted
an increase of wages, otherwise they would
stop in body, and at once.
A consultation ensued, and the result
was that the men demanded an increase of
IS cents on the thousand cigars. The firm
refused to make this advance, and conse-
quently the seventy-three men struck, and
quit work. Their places are now being
filled as rapidly as possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
WASHINGTON CITY.
Bonds of tho District.
National Associated Press to the Star.
L 4

NAJlO0hl ASSOClHleu ETSbS W Jue 0Idt
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Arrangements
have been made to pay the interest of the
three sixty-fve bonds of the District of Co.
lumbia due on the 1st of August, of which
the Secretary of the Treasury will give due
notice. The Treasurer ofthe United States,
who, by law, is the successor of the Sinking
Fund Commissioner of the District, will
soon have arrangements completed in ac
cordance with the act of the late session of
Congress to provide sinking fund, out of
which to pay the principal of the bonds.
The HarbOr Troubles.
Cohen, the ringleader of the strikers in
this city, was arrested at late hour last
night, and is held for trial to-day on the
charge of melting riot. The authorities
have taken every precaution deemed neces-
sary to prevent any serious disturbance.
The police force has been armed with
Springfield rifles in addition to their revol-
vers, and the marines, numbering over one
hundred effective men, are held in readl-
ness to assist the police in case Of necessity
1t has been determined to deal vigorously
with the mob in case any further attempt is
made to interfere with laborers who are
willing to work for the prices offered.
Kearney Can Not Speak.
tonight, will not be permitted to do So In
case he arrives he will be treated in the
same manner as his friend Cohen. Major
Morgan, Chief of Police, stated last night
that he did not anticipate any further
trouble to-day but he had taken the pre-
caution to arm the police force with
Springfield breech-loading rifles and twenty
rounds Of ammunition to each man.
Portraits of Commanders.
Col. Joseph C. Audenreid, Aid-de-camp
to Gen. Sherman, has nearly completed
making a collection of portraits of each Of
| fcer who has commanded the Army of the
United States. The collection is now COM
plete, with the exception of 1t. Col. Josiah
Harmer and Maj. Gen. James Wilkinson,
and Col. Audenreid is making every effort
to discover relatives and descendants of
these officers, in the hope that their por-
| traits may be added, to complete the picto-
rial history of the heads of the Army.
The Mexican Border.
WASHINGTON July 29.-No official advices
have been received here confirming the re-
port that Col. Mckenzie has again crossed
into Mexico, this time with large force in
pursuit. of Indians and Mexican thieves.
Officials at the War Office, however, do not
doubt the report, and expect to hear from
General Ord on the subject as soon as Nc
kenZie returns.
Chinese Headquarters.
One of the finest residences here, built by
Ex-senator Stewart, of Nevada, and known
to at least local fame as 'Castle Stewart" ,"
will, it is said, become headquarters OF the
new Chinese Minister and his suite.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
John Allbecker and Annie Christoph.
Jake Dunlap and Mary E. Mcclure.
Chas. Hackenger and Maria Winston.
VIM. Biedinger and Anna Sabine.
John J. B. Gibner and Sarah Miller.
Caleb W. Sidnam and Australia Brown.
Louis Puthof and Mary Niehous.
Geo. w. Shaw and Annie Young.
VIM. Trimble and Rosanna Reilly.
Samuel Stevenson and Kate A. Higgins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
Crowds for Camp-meeting.
o+ia,,,I Aaonoioto6 praSS tn tho gtar

OCEAN GROVE, N. Y, July 29.-The rush
of visitors here continues unabated, al
though the annual camp-meeting is not to
begin until August 10th. Two days ago
three hundred and thirty-seven trunks were
received for passenger trains in few hours,
and Saturday the express from New York
was unable to hold all the passengers. A
special train brought an extra five hundred
visitors Everything quiet yesterday, and
nearly nine thousand persons within the
boundaries of Wesley and Fletcher take the
railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

Mr. Burnham Wardwell writes to the
Boston Transcript: II have seen two State
Prisons on fire; in each case the convicts
We'd with each other to see who would or
could do mosr in extinguishing the fire, and
saving the properly OF the State and con-
tractors. AS friend of prisoners, should
be pleased to say this much for them
through the columns of your paper"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
Kearmey at Boston.
National Associated Press to the Star.

Fto5UCIHltU
BosToN, July 29.-Dennis Kearney ar
rived here yesterday morning by the Boston
& Albany train. There was large crowd
at the depot to greet him, and the streets in
the immediate vicinity were packed. The
Workingmen's procession was promptly on
hand to escort him to the Sherman House.
He appeared at the window of the hotel
and spoke briefly, and after a few hours
with his friends he left for his mothers
home in Brighton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29
In Rrief.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, July 29.--The carrier pigeons
have not yet made their appearance.
SARATOGA, July 29-The second race for
purse of $500, mile heats, was won by Hat
tie.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-The price of ice
has been reduced to $40 per ton at whole
sale.
TOLEDO, O., July 29.-The livery stables
of Cox & Davis, and Yaeger, were burned
here to-day. Loss $1,000.
VIENNA, July 29.-The Austrian troops
crossed the frontier into Bosnia at Brod to-
day. The inhabitants offered no opposi-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

A cloud burst in the Silver Lake Memo.
nine settlement, Dakota, last Monday, by
which large portion of the country was
submerged and seven persons drowned.
The west branch Of the Vermillion River,
ordinarily two rods wide, was filled to a
widih of over mile and depth from ten
to thirty feet. Much destruction of prop
erty is reported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-29

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Inter-Ocean has
discharged its union printers some fifty
four in number, whom it was
paying 40 cents per thousand ems, and hired
non-union men at 80 cents per thousand.
The new men took hold last night