davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
BISHOPS BANNOCKS.
A Small Capture ON Dry Fork.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received at the War Depart
ment this morning:
"CHIcAGo ILL, Sept. Is.
"Adjutant General, Washington. D. c.:
''The following telegram is just received
from Camp Brown, W. r:
"P. s. Sheridan, Lieut. Gen.:
Lieut.. Bishop captured on the head of
Dry Fork this morning small party of
Bannocks-fve men, two squaws and boy.
l have them under guard. They escaped
from the fight at Clark's Fork and say they
are the last of all the Bannocks
who left the Fort Hall Agency last
spring, the rest having been killed during
the second fight. this summer. They say
they lost twenty eight killed in the fight at
Clark's Fork on the 5th inst. They gave
information in regard to the party men
toned in your dispatch as moving south
through the Park, and which Lieut.. Bishop
is now looking for, and think they may be
found either on the head of Wind River
or may have left the Park in the direc-
ton of the Fort Hall Agency. The hos
tiles, the soy, are from the Boise Reserva-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
EQUINOCTIAL.
The Ravages aud Ruin of the Rail-
Lives Lost and Property Destroyed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BUFFALO, Sept. 4-Over four and one
quarter inches of rain has fallen here
during the last three days. Yesterday after
noon and evening terrible gale of wind
prevailed.
New York, Sept. 14.-The storm which
broke over this city at 2 a. m. yesterday has
been unequaled in severity in the last six
months. The wind commenced with We
locty of twenty-five miles an hour, and at
10 o'clock had reached forty miles from the
southeast. About the same time there was
a very heavy but brief shower of rain.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 14.-During the Sc
we're rain and wind storm of the last few
days over five inches of rain has fallen at
this point and at different points in North
ern Ohio and Eastern Pennsylvania the rain
fall has been still heavier. At Youngstown
houses and bridges are washed away, and
the loss is estimated at 100000. At Cha
grin Falls, o., great damage has been done
to the paper mills and other buildings
bridges, &c. Losses from floods at Mead
vile, Pa, are 100000, and nine lives were
lost The Cleveland and Pittsburg trains
have stopped on account Of bridges being
washed away at Salem.
A Baltimore & Ohio freight train fell
through bridge, and the engineer and fire.
man were very seriously injured. The
first trains on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern were sent out last night Trains
on other roads are running, but badly de-
layed.
The passenger steamer Pearl is ashore at
Fairport and has sustained serious damage
More or less damage has been done to other
shipping.
Crops, especially corn, has been beaten
down badly. Specials from large number
of Northern Ohio and Eastern Pennsylva-
MIA towns show the loss to crops, buildings,
bridges, ETC., to be several million dollars.
ERIE Pa, Sept. 14.-During the rain
storm yesterday morning mill dam south
of here gave way, and the waters rushed
down the streets in food Bridges, barns
and dams were carried away, and the house
of James Dodsworth was undermined.
Dodsworth and his daughter were drowned.
MEADvILLE, Pa, Sept. 14.-Samuel G.
Derickson was carried away by the flood
yesterday morning and drowned
A freight train on the A. u G. w. Road
ran into wash-out west of this city, and
the engineer, George Brown; fireman, Geo.
Hoffman, and head brakeman, Mike Cahill,
were lost in the water.
A train on the Erie & Pittsburg Road
went down through floating culvert near
Shenango, killing the engineer and fire.
man.
A man and boy were drowned in the high
waters at Geneva
STEUBENvILLE, O., Sept. 14-The destruc-
tion by the rain-storm here and along the
railroads is reported as very great. The
Jefferson Iron Nail Works were partially
flooded.
At Bridge 20, on the P, G. & st. L. Road,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
County Comm,ssioner..

The Hamilton County Commissioners
held regular meeting to-day. all the nlenl-
bers present and Mr.. Hopper in the chair.
A proposal for the collection of the uza-
paid fees and costs due Hamilton County
from the time the Clerk and Treasurer weus
placed on salary was received from James
Smith, proposing as follows: On all sums
of $40 or over 10 per cent, and for all sums
OF less amount rs per cent. OH the amOuHt
collected. Read and filed. The sum in
volved is nearly 100000.
The County Auditor called the attention
OF the Commissioners to Sections 20 and "a
OF the act of May 1st, 1878, requiring the
reading of the schedule of delinquent or
unpaid taxes on personal property, and
submitting, if proposals should be invited
for advertising the same, and authoriz-
ing the Treasurer to appoint collectors
to collect the same.
The Auditor further represented that the
Treasurers report showed that near fivs
thousand citizens were behind in payment.
and the amount unpaid was 5,419 76.
The County Auditor submitted his re-
port of the receipts and disbursements OF
the County Treasurer for the fiscal year
ending September I'd, 1873. The receipts
were $8,759,O00 73; expenditures, $6, ISL
144 O6; balance on hand, 81, 2,609,614 30.
Ihe report was approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
of nearly every part of the city. The
weather is cool but moderating.
HELP FROM THE HowARDs.


New ORLEANS Sept 14-In response to
another call from Holly Springs, Miss, the
Howards to-day sent DR.. Warren Stone to
that point with ten nurses, and also sent
ten nurses to Grand Junction, Tenn. DR..
I. Nagel, who volunteered to the Howards,
was stricken with yellow fever to-day. Six
of the Sisters Of Mercy are still sick, one
quite dangerously, and several of the Or
phans at st. Alphonsus' Asylum are down
with the fever.
AT THIBoDEAUx.
A dispatch from Thibodeaux, La, this
morning says: Wednesday afternoon the
fever began spreading all over town, and
eight or ten cases occurred within few
hours, From Wednesday at IL m. until
Friday night some twenty to twenty-five
cases have occurred. Fever is now reported
at all the points along the coast between
here and Mobile
VERY MUCH LIKE YELLOW JACK.
TERRY, Miss, Sept. 1--we have fever
at Dry Grove, Miss, resembling yellow fever.
1t can not be distinguishable. Please send
Doctor Immediately; our Doctor is sick.
SIXTY NEW CASES AT BATON ROUGE
BATON ROUGE La, Sept. A.-Sixty new
cases were reported and one death to-day.
"A hO1Ny iiiSlCdoCs
SIXTY PAUPER BURIALs.
New ORLEANS, Sept. IA special from
Memphis last night says: Ninety-two deaths
and sixty pauper burials.
DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF THE COLD
A Canton (Miss.) dispatch says: Our
worst fears have been realized. The cold
winds and heavy atmosphere of the past
few days have had the most disastrous
effects. The new cases for the past twenty
four hours are thirty-six and four deaths.
Four of our doctors, assisted by DR.. Lyons
of your city, are hurrying from house to
house, and our nurses, over sixty in num-
ber, have more than they can manage. 1t
is enough to crush the stoutest heart, but
we hope for Divine aid, and pray God to
turn away from us this awful and con-
suming pestilence. Thermometer yester-
day morning 400.
BISHOP ELDER RECOVERING.
A Times Vicksburg special says Bishop
Elder is recovering.
SEVEN DEATHS AT GRENADA
GRENADA, Miss, Sept. 14-Fifteen new
cases and seven deaths for the past twenty
four hours.
INCREASING AT HOLLY SPRINGS.
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS, Sept. 14.-Dr. Segur
is down with the fever. Instead of send
ing two physicians send three. The fever
is on the increase and more fatal The cold
is severe.
A PORTER BARGE FLOATING DOWN.
IRoNToN, o., Sept. 14.-This morning one
of the barges of the John Porter landed
here. The Health Officer turned it adrift
again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
LATEST LOCAL.

THERE were sixty three deaths reported
during the week.
FINES were assessed in the Police Court
during the week amounting to 81, 1870 and
ten hundred and thirty days.
A VERY slight frost fell in this vicinity
las might. 1t was only discernible at an
early hour in the lowlands adjoining the
city.
JENNIE COPELAND servant girl living on
Clark street, pleaded guilty this morning
to stealing feather bed from neighbor,
and was sent out for thirty days.
JOSEPH VEEHAGAN and James Mullen
were caught stealing copper from boat on
the river few days ago, and were taken in.
This morning James owned up and was
given thirty days, but Joseph denied it and
received ninety.
THE discussion between Mr. Jordan, in be-
half of property holders on June, Oak and
Crown streets, who ask to be secured against
damages done by the Miami Narrow-gauge
Railroad, and Messrs Sage and Warrington,
in behalf of the Railroad Company, was
carried on at length before the Board of
Public Works this morning.
THE Blue Rock Turnpike Company filed
articles of incorporation with the County
Recorder to-day. The incorporators are
George Wabnitz, Thomas Hubbard, John
Gaiser, s. R. Van Ausdel, Theobold Kinkle,
Martin V. Safer and George Heissman. The
turnpike will commence near the Six-mile
House. on the Colerain, Oxford and Brook
vile Turnpike. and terminate at the main
street in the village of New Baltimore, on
the west bank of the Big Miami River. Cap
ital stock, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14

near here, the bridge gave way and the en-
gine and eleven cars of a freight train went
down. Engineer Donovan was severely
injured, but everybody else on the train
escaped.
At Reeds Mills about thirteen miles
from here, bridge was washed away and
freight No. 19 went down. Engineer Burke
and fireman Charles B. Mccormick were
buried beneath the locomotive.
No trains passed here yesterday, as many
other bridges were swept away. A flood in
the Ohio is feared.
HUNTINGTON w. VA, Sept. IA freight
on the G. & 0. Railroad ran into rock
slide caused by the storm near Barbours-
Vile Thursday night. Ed. Wheeler, fire.
man, and c. w. Roberts, brakeman, were
scalded to death, and Frank RosenkranZ,
engineer, was badly scalded
TORONTO, CANADA, Sept. 1.-THE most
destructive rain-storm on record in Canada
has Just passed over. 1t commenced at :25
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and continued
incessantly until noon Friday. The total
rainfall in that time was over five inches
The town of Brampton is almost under
water, the lower parts of dwellings being
submerged.
Many of the inhabitants made for the
farm houses lying higher. Some, however,
remained in the upper stories. Some Of
the houses were undermined, and many
persons injured. Two young farmers were
drowned near Cutelton. Serious delays
have occurred to the mails, and considera.
BILE damage done to the Great Western Rail
road At Oak Hill and other places vessels
were swept from their moorings and out to
sea.
Toronto was isolated last evening, and
produce is much scarcer to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14

The Hamilton County Democratic Exec
utive Committee held regular meeting
this afternoon, ffty-seven members being
present.
The Chairman of the Committee on Hall
reported that they had secured the present
quarters for this campaign. Report
adopted and Committee discharged.
On motion Of Mr.. Ed. Nealis, the Com
mittee then went into executive session to
hear several reports, among them the report
of the amount that each candidate had
been assessed.
The motion included the reporters, who
Of course, had to retire with the rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
POLITICAL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE MAINE ELECTION,

THE MAINE ELECTION.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 14.-Complete returns
from every Legislative District in the State
have been received. The House will be
made up as follows Republicans 65 Green
hackers 81, Democrats 27, Democrats sup
ported by Republicans 2 This gives the
Anti-Republicans - majority on Joint bal
lot. Counting the 2 hard-money Demo-
Gratis with the Republicans, the opposition
would then have 6 majority, giving them
control of all State offices.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE Nationalists of
the First Congressional District last night
put in nomination w. V. Barr. The Dem
ocratic candidate from this District is J. r.
Doolittle, Jr.
ANTI-BUTLER DEMOCRATS.
GLOUCESTER, Sept. 14-The Democratic
caucus yesterday evening elected twenty
one Anti-Butler men, and congressman
Charles 2. Thompson is at the head of the
list.
KEARNEY IN HIS WAGON.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.--Dennis Kearney
made his second speech in Baltimore from
a furniture wagon in Monument Square.
The wagon, containing Kearney, his Sec
retary, Carl Brown, and Committee of the
Socialistic Party, was driven to the Battle
Monument, where crowd numbering four
thousand had assembled.
BUTLER WRITES LETTER.
BosToN MASS, Sept. 14.-In view of the
action of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic State Central Committee, Gen.
Butler yesterday evening" forwarded to
Democrats in all towns where caucuses are
yet to be held the following letter:
"BosToN, September 49,
mo caucus, no Legislature can bind a
succeeding one. They can not delegate a
power they do not hold. Every caucus is
power unto itself, the expression of the
peoples will The powers of State, city
and townlc lcommitteesa are simply ministerial,
extending only to the calling to order of
new caucus. Power rises from the people
and does not descend from Committees or
Conventions. If delegates are elected by
Democratic caucus, duly called, they will
be admitted, do not doubt. I will see that
the Democrats as well as others have fair
play.
[Slgned] "B. F.. BUTLER"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
Teachers AsSociatiOu.

The Hamilton County Teachers Assoca
ton met at the Council Chamber this morn
ing, their first meeting of the new year
President VIM, Brickley took the chair
and after devotional exercises by Prot. s. s.
Overhaul, of the Madisonville school, the
Association proceeded to the election of Of
fcers for the coming year, which resulted
as follows:
President, J. F. Cummins, of Riverside
Secretary, John A. Logan, of Gravelotte;
Treasurer, A. B. Johnson, of Avondale
Executive Committee. C. Haywood, OF
Newtown Horace Hearn, of Cheviot and
W. H. Mcclure, of Glendale. Mr.. Pollock,
of Camden, was then called upon and made
a few remarks respecting the duties of
teachers to themselves respecting heal th
and mental growth. He was followed by
several other gentlemen who made short
speeches, after which the Association ad-
journed to meet on the second Saturday in
October
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
Absorption Medicated Foot Bath.

The Holman Liver Pad-The Better Way
1t cures by absorption rather than drug
ging the system. 1t has proved, beyond
peradventure, the cheapest, the pleasantest
most convenient the surest and most sat
isfactory curative, permanent and thorough
system regulator in the world; and is ap-
plicable to the infant youth and adult of
both sexes Experience has led to an
honest belief that there is no disease that
can be kept in subsection, or that can be
modified, by the use of medicine, but what
can be acted upon in far more satisfac-
tory manner by the Holman Remedies
(the Pad, Plasters and Medicated Foot
Baths, known as absorption salt) used as
auxiliaries. 1t is also believed that there
is NO disease that medicine will cure, but
what can be cured more promptly and eff
fectually by this treatment. Certain it is,
that times without number, diseases, uni
versally acknowledged to be beyond the
reach of medicine, have melted away under
the action alone of these remedies. And
the work was done so quickly, with so little
inconvenience to the patient, that in many
cases the pain was gone almost ere he or
she was aware. More than quarter of a
million witnesses bear testimony to these
statements. These are no idle words or
base Misrepresentation, but are susceptible
of proof. In the name of humanity, try
them.
For further PARTICULARS send for NATURES
LAWS.
Price, So. Special Pad, So. Absorptive
Medicinal Plasters, Foot, by the pair, so
cents; Body, 50 cents each. Medicated
Foot Baths. 25 cents a package; six pack
ages, 81 25. If your druggist does not keep
them, send price, and all will be sent you
by mail, free Of charge, except the salt,
that is sent by express at the expense Of
purchaser. Address
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
Third El!t!!o,
THE LATEST
YELLOW FEVER.
Hope Springs Up at New
Orleans.
The North Still Lending Aid.
The North Still Lending Aid.

LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS, Sept. Al p M-The Off
cial report of the Board of Health: Deaths
from IL m. yesterday to IL M. to-day,
tfty-nine; new cases in the same period,
three hundred and nine; total number of
cases to date, six thousand four hundred
and forty-six; total number of deaths to
date, one thousand nine hundred and
eighty-two.
TWENTY CASES AT DRY GROVE.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-The Howards
have a telegram this morning reporting
twenty cases of fever at Dry Grove Miss
Another dispatch from Durant, Miss, says
please send one female nurse by first train.
She will be met at quarantine station by
buggy, to take her few miles in the coun-
try"
THE HowARDs HAVE MONEY ENOUGH.
New ORLEANS, Sept. A. The Howard
Association passed the following resolution
last night:
THE Howard Association of New Orleans
tender their most grateful thanks for the
noble response from all parts of our coun-
try to their call for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers and request that no further
collections be made, as they believe the
funds received and now coming forward
will be ample to meet all the wants of our
Association"
SIN HOURS AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS Sept. 14.-Reports at the
Board of Health from II m. to s p. m. YES
terday show % deaths and 10 new cases.
The increase in the number of new cases is
explained by the fact that many physicians
have not had time as required by law to re-
port their new cases daily; and yesterday
afternoon several sent in batch of them.
Over 1000 requisitions for food were
filled by various associations yesterday.
Last night fires were burning in the streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
AN FOR THE SUFFERERS.

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Total yellow fever
contributions from this place are estimated
at $75, 900.
-, BosroN, Sept; lathe subscriptions to
the Relief Fund for the yellow fever suffer-
ers amount to over 5000.
New York, Sept. 14.-The amount of sub
scriptions to the Southern Relief Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce foots up
$93, ,602. Contributions at the Mayors Of
flee are $25 694. The gross receipts of this
city to yesterday exceed 1925, 900.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Five thousand
dollars has thus far been collected in this
city for the fever sufferers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
ALL HONOR TO THE NEWSBOYs.
A Days Werk to the Suffering Pep-
ple of the South

The newsboys and bootblacks of the city
will, tomorrow give all they make to the
fund for the relief of the yellow fever sufE-
erers.
Badges will be furnished, and those din
posed to help, will patronize the boys
with the badges. No set price
will be put on papers or jobs, but ali can
pay as they feel disposed-the more we get.
the more we will be able to help those wins
need it. AS an inducement to the bows 10
do their best prize of So will be given to
the one who turns in the most money, 81
to the second best 81 to the third so cents
to the fourth and quarter to the fifth.
BY opder of the Committee.
JOHN KING, Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NAPLES, Sept. IA new crater has
opened up in Vesuvius.
LoUIsBURG, Pa, Sept 14-Marsh's Agri-
cultural Works buried down to-day. Loss
100000.
ROME, Sept. 14.--The health of the Pope
Is better, though he still suffers from an
affection Of the liver.
New YORK, Sept 4-W. F. Harding to-
day walked from Broadway and Thirtieth
street to Jerome Park, II miles in hour
and 80 minutes.
CoNsrANr1NopLE, SSpt 14.-The Christians
in Erzeroum are threatened with persecu-
tions from the Mussulmans afsar the eyacu'
alton by the Russians.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
The Labor LyCeum.

The subject for discussion tomorrow af-
ternoon at Arbeiter Hall: 'Lessening the
Hours of Labor, the Product of Better or
a New Market Messrs Ruthenberg, Clark,
Hoffman,, Ehmann and Van Patten will
engage in the discussion An open-air
meeting will be held tonight at Woodward
and Pendleton streets Clark, Van Patten
and Hoffman, are the speakers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
All Rieht by the Bee Line.

The following dispatch, which was re-
ceived this morning, explains itself:
CLEVELAND, O., Sept H. 1873
To D. B. Martin, General Southern Agent Bee Line,
Cincinnati, o..
No detention to trains via Bee Line and
New York Central between Cincinnati and
New York. All running regularly and are
making schedule time
r. BLEE, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14

Some men can get drunk with impunisy.
soi,,,e can get drunk with dignity, and SONS
can get dru2k with jolly good crowd, any
time. Emma gets DRINK lnvariuv,,, ;r;s.s TI.ss
great deal of ceremony, much confusion
and an avalanche of noise After her tur-
bulent carousals she always shrinks back
into quietude, and nothing more is heard
from her for several weeks She has now
retired for precisely three months, and the
Christmas festivities will be just ripe for
enjoyment when Emma skips to town again
and browns her Whoas in the flowing bowl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
George Jetter, II days, city.
Louis Harting, 1 month, city.
Mary G. E. Ritter, yrs, city.
Arthur Kraus, II yrs, city.
Mary Baure, weeks, city.
James Schackman, IS mos, city.
Hippolyte Rombach, 3S yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
David NJ. Charles and Lizzie H. Dennis.
Aug. Corey and Sarah A. Plumer.
VIM. A. Stout and Sallie Reddish.
Ed. Ryan and Ellen Dennedy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
Single Copy Two Cents. mo 63.

ton. They acknowledge having stolen the
stock of the Hayden engineers in the Park
about two weeks since. Have informed
Gen. Merritt.
"[Signedl UPHAM,
"Commanding."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
Moses Matinee.

THE CHIME or SILVER BELL
Ola Silver Bell, old Silver Bell
'1is sad to hear your good wife tell
Her story of domestic woes
OF cruel cuffs and brutal blows
In all our records Silver Bell,
Your case 1t has no parallel
And so I'll softly ring your knell,
And send you out old Silver Bell
There is nothing attractive about Bell ex-
cept the soft, sweet sound of his melodious
name; and as for Silver, hls wife declares
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
HOLMAN LIVER PAD co.,
JOhnstOn's Building, Fountain Square,
CINCINNATI, o.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Free Consulta-
ton Rooms, 63 and GA. TAKETHE ELEVATOR
The Ladies Room is in charge of Miss
Emma Louise Hess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14
MANIFESTATIONS.

wv MANIFESTATIONS a German mar
w ried man, to take care OF private place or
small farm near the city. Address GARDENER,
g Race street sell -Sta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-14

Wheeler Costello and Mr.. Mayer were
sutfocated in a well at Morganstown, West
Virginia.