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

The following deaths have been placed o0
record since our last report:
Mary C. KoSsman, lS days, city.
Philip Miller, AZ yrs, Germany.
p Rebs. Ct yrs, Germany.
Jedo Haller,6 mos, city.
Charles Ifland. II mes, city.
D. M. Longhead, 25 yrs city.
Grace Robertson, 4yrs, city.
James Gibbons, 10 yrs, city.
Hermann. Aichele, 3 yrs, city.
Eva Arhman, yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

A GERMAN schoolmaster has started
on an exploration of Africa, provided
with one shirt, one pair of stockings and
an overcoat. He proposes to discard
them, piece by piece, as the African fash
ions demand it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

CINCINNATI. Oct. 10--2:snP: M.
Gold steady and unchanged Coin is buying at
1907, selling al lG04; checks dra"n OH New YORK
at per cent. prem. ,.. !.
Eastern exchange is quiet with moderate de-
,,and and lipht receipts Rates unchanged We
Quote it buying at par, and selling at lilo are
mium. ,-,.a J..
Sterling is dull and weak, and rates declined TO
81 Il for 60 days, and held $4 IS for sight ORA es
governments are firm but quiet, the local
mand being light To-day quotations, buying al 4
selling are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

THE Attorney General has decided
that the Utah and Oregon Railroad
Company can pass through the lands re-
served to the Bannocks, and the Cabinet
has approved the decision. 1t could
hardly be expected that the poor Indians
have any rights which railroad is bound
ia rnsDect
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10
.VIle Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cures every time, and .prevenfs disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular
kidneys and liver active, IS the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. hop
Riliers is that remedy and its propnetors
are being blessed by thousands who have
been saved aud cured by it. Will you try
it. See other column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

IT is stated that three hundred and
lifty-seven National banks, with capi-
tai of $5S, 576,950, paid no dividends for
the six months ending September lst.
No wonder the cashiers are all commit
ting suicide.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

THE governments of the old world are
doing altogether too much in the interests
Of religion. Russia waged war against
Turkey for the advancementof Christian
ty, and now England asserts that the
mission to Cabul was merely undertaken
for the benefit of science and religion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

CHICAGO papers are boasting thatmore
than five miles of frontage have been
built over in that city during the present
year. 1t would be we'll to explain what
they have behind the frontage. There
might be such thing as five miles OF
Aoard fence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

e6y- In order to accommodate Eastern advertis-
ersin the STAR Mr. e. Duncan Snften, NO. u
Astor; House, New York City, ,hts been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
states This will be n branch office OF the STAR.
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collectiOns
therefor in our name.
-8B7THE Covington office Of the STAR is at NO.
East Pike street in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

BISHOP, the wife poisoner, has issued
the third edition of his confession, but
the burden of all is that Mrs. Cobb did It,
He is q generous cOntessOr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

THE last picnic has been picked, and
the crop of county fairs will soon be
gathered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

BUTTERwoRTHs friends consider the
Volksblatt the worst beaten Of any party
to the late conflict.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE Oct. 10.-The first race yesterday
was won by Begamont, the ssecold by Ming Faro
and the third by Milan.
Chic..sO Races.
CHICAGO Set. l0.-The fl 81 adjourned race yes
terday. was won by Jennie and the second by
f3unesetter The first regular race was won by
Cullahan's Maid and the sec md by Darby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

THE benefits of a heart. I'M '.Igorous
religion wa-5 never better exemplified
dian IN the conversion of Virginian
named Calhoun, who prided himself upon
being an invincible infdel. He pub.
lished book against the Bible, and made
it point to be on hand at every camp
meeting, selling his publication and
preaching his doctrines in loud voice.
At last, however, fate led him among the
colored Methodists who were encamped
at Crab Bottom, and they concentrated
all their energies on his conversion. They
surrounded him in body, drowned his
voice with their loud hosannas, and forced
him down upon his knees. They kept
him in this condition until he fully real
lied the error of his ways and was
brought to an earnest and sincere repent
ance, when he was permitted to depart.
He burned all his own books, and is now
canvassing the county for religious
publication.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

DIR. CARVER is not robber, but he
made $4,000 last year by rifling the
public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

Mr.. Goss reports himself as feeling
"as well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10
RIVER INTELIIIGlGNC CE.


The fne and fast Laura L. Davis came down and
will return to Pomeroy this evening, leaving from
the foot Of Broadway. Cant. John Levisay com
mands and Messrs Morgan and Scatterday are
associated in the Office. ,,,r
The punctual and superb packet Mary Miller
will leave to morrow without fail for St Louis ana
take freight for pointsSouth. Capt. j. N. Shnnk
master and J.. II. Griffith and Gus. Young clerks,
are her efficient chief officers
The Bonanza arrived and returned 10 foftS-
The fine, fast and popular C. W. Anderson will
arrive TO morrow and return to Evansville Satur-
day sure. She will attend to all way business
The Telephone will leave for Pomeroy again
Saturday.
For PomerOy.
THIS DAY, 10th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
ar-s LAURA l.. DAVIS, J. c. Reno, Master.
,sFhksgsa5 Apply on board or to James D. WISE
EssshasszS~ Superintendent
For Huntington.
THIS DAY, 10th, at4iP. NJ, ,tPOSllrIVElY.
e- ATEI,EGRAPII. j. s. Morgan Master:
ht4AhSa5hs.tt Freight received on Wharboat loot u
zss'SsasatsAst" Broadway w. W.ilohshell SUPP
For Posnerov.
SATURDAY, ,12th at s p. M, POSITIVELY.
nzs . TELEPHONE, E. F. Maddy Master.
ffasaa. go N For freight or passage apply on boafo'
ssSe or on Central Transit Whariboat.
II r Evan vile.
SATURDAY, 18th, at6 P. M. Positively,
.xre C. w. ANDERSON, j. A. Cranch, ms
6kkttan5s.tSS ter. Appiy ON board, or 70 John
aSszaa@tss"e Shcarer, Agent
For st. Louis.
| FRIDAY, 11th at S P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
s-x n. MARY MILLER John N; skunk Mas
| LsAkkaRt.ass ter Apply on b0ar1 or to w, s. Getty
ssas=s'asssszsisss j. Cunningham. Accents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

THERE is no greenback craze in this
locality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10
N usNv AIOasI.


City Dads SIT tonight.
Fayler Tharp'or, Jl.,. is slowed away from the
{. .ieet oi aspider bite
The everlasting Hahn-Nichols coal-cart-short |
measure ease was again p'stpphed THIS morning.
The Newport Chess Clubs apartments in the
Van Yeast building are being tilted up III elegant
style,
Mr. w IT. BRYAN, assignee of the firm OF Shawl
A. Kelley, has given security to the amount OF
$4,000
CVnty Clerk Thomas Jones and Colonel R. W.
Nelson lett on the early train this morning lor
Falmouth.
The new derot question Is once more brought
I'm Work will be commenced on " for certainty
before the month Is out So says the agent
Pete McShane. the prisoner suspected Of saving
sway one of the irOl bars IN the Jal yesterday, Is
slowed in the dungeon until he Drings forth the
Saw.
John C. Dueber, ESQ.,, was serenaded at his resi-
dence last night by Roehls Brass Band, i'll token
of his munliCent gifts 70 the St. Francis Church
Fair.
Fourteen wagons loaded with emigrants from
the upper end OF the county passed through the
city This morning en- route for the lar west. Inc
ustai number OF dogs followed each caravan.
Lieutenant Comfy and Jailer Schwartz last night
discovered that one OF the bars III the jail Wihdow
was nearly sawed throuS Sh. The saw was found III
possession of Pete McShane one OF the prisoners.
A Young lad named Branchman, re iding aI the
,oper end Of the city is suffering from a severe
blow nn the back of the head produced by being
struck with bar of iron by one OF the rolllng-mll
hands
snebody threw a rock Yesterday, at the corner
of Monmouth and Harris streets, and knocked a
Young man named Schneider, who lives at the
/ Highlands, from his wagon. Too many rocks fly
| in that neishborh"od.
| A solitary passenger NAV be seen sitting in the
b.tailed car on the Cincinnati ana Newport
White Line, almost any time Ihat s. mary soul
is the driver ana ne Wnulu not oe 'nere he iiau
| to pay 10 cents Tor his trip
The report that Father Enns IS 10 oe fe,noVed 'ed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

RAILROADS are destined to rule the
world. Even an 'Os car reigns in Greece.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

"The Ohio Idea"-but let the dead
past bury its dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

THE appeals from the South for aud
have excited some rather novel competl-
tions in California. The convicts in the
Penitentiary were more generous in their
contributions than the officers of the
State; the newsboys did more than the
railway officers, and the theaters accom-
plished vastly more than the churches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

ladies of Lexington for the grand dinner, which
they will spread next NJ nday. 1t is hoped our
citize will show their lberality as the proceeds
will be devoted to the relief of the widows and
orphans of four Confederate soldiers in the6outh
The stopper flew out of the dummy this morn
ing and the internal machine would not work.
long string of profane men hoOfed II down. Indian
file and at every corner turned their faces back
toward Dayton, shook their clenehed fists and
called down impreeations on the heads OF the
Dummy Company. There'n be riot, or q row,
or rumpus if this thing is not improved.
4 The proceeds of the extra days racing for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers III the South
amounted to S5S3 SIS, of which $500 was sent TO
4 Hickman, and the balance. with other funds IN
| the hands OF Mayor johnson, sent to Memphis,
Vicksburg and Greenville, MISS. The total amount
sent fro ia Lexington up to yesterday amounts 70
$1,000.
BELLEVUE. KX.
The following is the programme of the enter
! tanment to be given in aid of the yellow lever
| orphans tomorrow night. The entertainment
will take place in the School Hall, instead OF the
Council Chamber as before stated: >,
Piano 81 S2usie o%iiaii II
Solo Joh5i " Luhli i
Recitation Adam Snyrl
Duet. M sses Ella Read and Ella SlraiieI
pl,tC ~ Si az
Reaulng. MI N' re
SOLO, Sefenaue "a -; 'NA
Accompaniment by Mr. Louis Schultz
SOLO. Harnoca NJ o. VI
Reading. ID;
Solo. sS nale II EaM'anus Sl1a,
Read George H. singer
} Solo (by reques0, from opera of Mar tlha
VIM Dresser
Piano Solo, Fanfare Militaire"-Andre
hios iAii" @ss'S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

CINCINNATI, Oct. lO-2 P. M

CINUIN NATI, OCV IV It MI
The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
VI i'' Receipts Shipments
co+,o .............,, 1875 72S
IIGs - 32s3 1853
thao,, ''''''.''.,...,,. 1874 796
UOGS-Good demand for light but duh for
heavy. Common at - 4a92 80 iair to gQpd ilshi
aud packing at " pOg3 ~, and choice putchers
at SO 25G3 30. ,.,
C;ATTLE-Markct slow and unchanged.
SHEEP Quiet and steady market ana prices un'
changed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10

IHAMlsDON.
Miss Fannie Howell leaves this morning forCo-
lumbus.
Mr. D. sheehan of Fourth street, has little
child quite ok OF Group
McMahons majority in Butler County is 1,A4,
and in the District ,0SO.
Samuel Medary, Paymaster of the G., H g. D.,
was in the city yesterday.
+. ]. Cone was Yesterday appointed administra-
tor of the estate of the late Martin NJ Carver.
Judge Hume ran far ahead of his ticket in his
own. county, which is nita little to rejoice over.
A. s. Hutchison was Tuesday elected Justice of
the Peace OF Union Township by majority OF Ill
The funeral of the little son OF David 7. Riley
takes place this afte noon from the residence Ut
Henry Riley, westof the c ty.
| The ladies of the Episcopal Church will give one
of their pleasant sOcials tonight at the Residence
| of Mrs Babcock, in the Third Ward.
The United Presbyterian Sabbath-school Asso
cjati n will mold meeting tonight at the resi-
denee of Mrs. J. D. Stark Third street.
| The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Association
will give Barracks Social in short tine. Inc
arrangements Will be perfected at the next meet
| ing.
The ladies of the Children's Home desreto ex,
tend their heartfelt thanKs TO- eacn ana every one
who kindly assisted them by dopatlOn or olhcr
wise during the Fair week
LEXINGTON. Ky.
Miss Emma Reed Of Mt Sterling, is visiting
friends in this CITY.
E. W. Miller, ESQ.,, OF the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, Is writing up The races
i The people of Mt. Sterling want the KentueE.
Central Railroad to extendt tie road to that place
1t said that the school-house in East Hlckma!
is So old that the Oldest man III The place uonl re
memper what year it was built
Mr. Voolfolk delivered al able address at tn
Il Courthouse Tuesday evening, on 'fIAe lnHuehe
of ELg sh Capitalists in American Politics.
The 10. dan farm in Mercer County, consstin
of sever hundred and fifteen acres, was sold
duy or two a.o at pubic sale to Mr. Curry, .
:, Hirrudsburg, at $51 10 per acre.
, The Nationals held a Convention at the Conr
house Yesterday afternoon and reno inatcd Rev
, Mr. Voolfolk, on the Tol do Platform. The nom
nation gives genera satisIaction To the TANK All
tile Of the party i'll this District
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10
'sfsHfAsNshsss ss's"'''sf''s
Distribution of Prizes.
SPlklNssFsEl.ns. q.

Yesterdays police record is as follows: J. Jones,
drunk and disorderly, so days; Mary j. Moles,
keeping house OF i'll fame, $40 and costs; Patrick
Snead, drunk, 81 and costs; Cora Reed and Julia
Page, common prostitutes, S. and costs; jesse
Custer 81 So; J. o. Kelly, drunk. 81 9O James An
derson, "a 80: Ed Alexander. lettering about
house of ill-fame, 81 90
tram having entered Mr.. Houck's residence
Monla, evening was told to sit down at stand
and eat his supper He said he was a gentleman
and ate with white folks, and took his char ahq
sat at the table. When told to go tothe stand ana
eat he reached TO his nip pocket and coolly replied
that he had not been in the war for three years
without carrying something to defend himself
Whereup Il Mr. II. soon put h m out OF the mouse.
The tramp said he would beIevepged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-10
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 10th, at S p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
.srre = LAURA Il. DAVIS, J. c. Reno Master.
FHksh1aa h1sas4a Apply on board, or to James S. Wise,
EssShslss&ssf SllDerintcndent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-22

DEMOVAL.-Miss DU VERNET, assisted by
IL masters rCOpeuod her Boarding and Day School ioi
Boys fifteen lO2 East 3Othst door from
ave. on MONDAY Sept 49, The usual afternoon class tC
The Park will be resumed, n desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-22

abodes Of fashion. Mr. E. p Whipples paper on Rufus
Choate presents rich store of recOnections OF the
wonder Of the Boston bar describing the errate but
powerful advocate in his peculiar humors, with rr
ness and certainty Of touch that YOuches Tor the correct
ness of the pOrtrature The personality OF MI Choate
represented as entirely unique. He bore no resem
blance TO any of his celebrated contemporaries. de
not only idealzed hut tndividualized everything nc
touched In his hands, the dryest law case was trans
formed into thrilling tragedy, tragcOmedy FOUNDED
on an actual event His face and person presented
marvellous example of manly beauty. As he walked inc
streets Of Salem his early days he was an Apollo Out
an Apollo with SLOUGH. Mr. Whipple pronounces MIN
to have been the most beautiful young man he ever saw
His complexion was brown, but the FAINT req
tint infused by perfect health made it singulary
charming to the eye. There always in him some
thing "rich and strange" something foreign TO New
England "nOtlons," something which distinguished nm
from all other eminent Americans. He seemed as II
originally intended for habtant Of Jupiter, but the
earth caught him up I'm his passage and drew MN H.
His whole nature gave not much the impression OF
single faculty as Of central force The article aDOunus
with original personal anecdotes, presenting the great
forensic orator the mingled grace and strength when
were Of the Of his nature The present number
of Harper" completes the Fityscventh volume, ar
fording signal proof OF the uniform progress OF the
Magazine In literary and artistic excellence adap
taton to the culture OF good taste, sound morals ana
popular knowledge during Its brilliant and prosperous
career Of nearly thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-22
NOTEMBER MAGAZINES.
THE ATLANTIC.


The leading article in this number gives a
hrei report OF conversations held by the writer with
thrty-four wOrkingmen who adherents Of the new
National party describing their objects, specific opin
ions, grievances Illusions hopes, and purposes" The
reports made from notes taken at the time, and in
many revised by the persons with whom the con-
Vereat1Ons took place They present mass OF chaotic
fances expressed by men who are described having
received any education in regard TO the laws,
methods, and difficulties Of clear and trustworthy think
ing. They seemed unconscious Of the danger from
Illusions, and Of the necessity OF testing and verifying
opinions and theories by patient analysis and Observa
ZION. Many Of them indeed professed the belief that
the direct mental vision intuition OF uneducated men
s valuable in determining matters connected with
the organization aud progress Of society than the
trained and disciplined faculties Of students or men
Of culture. They esteem very lightly the judgment or
authority OF scholars and believe that American
WOTkingmen entirely competent to understand and
secide rightly the problems which have perplexed
thoughtful Statesmen and patriots for ages. Their
faculties have not been trained 10 analysis cOmpar
,On to the study by trustworthy methods Of the
atOns between and effects. They still use very
largely tho methods of ncivilzed prehistoric men.
At every step they the unconscious prey OF Illusion,
and they are TO great extent incapable Of receiving
guidance assistance from anybody wiser than them
selves" Presidential Elections" is the subject Of q
somewhat extended discussion, in which the writer
maintains that with all the defects Of the present
tenn there Is probability Of adopting better one in
It's place, and that the failure to remedy the existing
provision for counting the votes viii compel 10 enter
what promises to bitter campaign OF 1880, just
ps we entered that OF 1876. Florence and St. Mary
Of the Flower" by Charles Eliot Norton is able his
Orca paper describing the public life Of Florence at
the close OF the thirteenth and the beginning OF the
fourteenth century Mr. Grant White continues lis in
Itrucuve pathological dsQuistiOns, showing the
Identity Of many alleged Amercanisms with words and
phrases iu common use by English writer's at different
periods OF English literature and there character
lstc poems by Edgar Fawcett, W. W. Story, and
Harriet PrefcOtt SpOfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-22
HARIER-

The paper headed " A Free kindergarten"
presents suguary interesting account OF the practi
cal workings Of unique institution for the benefit Of
the poorer class Of children in the heart Of NewYork
The kindergarten system, it is stated, is gaining
ground throughout Europe 1t is firmly established in
Germany where IL was at first prohibited, on account
OF It's supposed hostility to the State and is in high ia
yOr in France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland England
and Russia Austria has incorporated it with her public
schools and Italy made II part Of her national
school aysem The first permanent impression Of the
system I'm the United is due 20 the influence OF
Miss Elizabeth Peabody, a distinguished educator in
Boston, aud many Of the schools have been scattered in
different parts Of tho country especially in the WcSt,
where the German element largely prevails NewYOrk,
Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities have their pri
vate Kmdergartens and training schools, but the ex-
pense so great as TO counno their advantages chiefly
20 the children Of the wealthy. The subject OF the pres
emit sketch supported chiefly by contributions from the
children Of the Religious School" and the Society OF
Ethical Culture" under the direction Of Professor Felix
Adler and Is intended solely for the children OF the
remely poor and especially for those Of the work
IN the FOry-secOndst gas factory Connected with
the free school, there is also free training school for
Foung women, in which they learn a profession that
could not elsewhere be obtained under an expense OF
two hundred dollars. The article is written with rare
power Of effective description showing how stream OF
pleasant sunshine De poured the path the
young folk even in the most sOmbre corners Of the
crowded city and richly deserves the attention Of those
who have at heart the welfare and improvement OF the
warming population. The New sequOia Forests Of
California are described in their picturesque grandeur
by an amateur woodsman who seems to be more
ct homo in tho depths OF the mountain for
sst than in the marta OF business or the