davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17


Drunkenness-James Ferguson, Georgs
Rothemier, Ronce He'll and e. Weston. 8
each; George Smidt, John Habig, Thomas
Manning Geo. Howard and Lena Lehman.
So EACH E. P Duncan, dismissed; ]. Haw.
kings, J. s. Stakes, Rebecca Vetter and John
Vetter, 5000 each; VIM. Malay, 30 days:
VIM. Brady, 20 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Dan. Devier, Geerse
Shafer, John Kern, ID. Canny, VAL III. Wen-
tai and August Able, dismissed; Kate Cor
man and Mollie Keif 5000 each; George
Bennett, Kate Heneby, Kate Bennett, john
Finn and Ed Patthart, $5 each; L. Per
sell and John Bailey, So each; L. S. Cul-
lum, $40.
Assault and Battery-Chas. Green. SIS;
VIM. Satin, 80 days; Jas. Wilson, Henry
Schroeder and Michael Kinney, dis
missed; Patrick Hogan, continued 10
June Dist; William Earhart, $40.
Miscellaneous Nicholas Fayett, fast
driving, dismissed; Michael Stevens and
Martin Schott, abusing family, dismissed:
Lewis Holman, abusing family, SIS; James
Ray, lettering, 10 days; Thomas McMafop,
street begging, 80 days; John Sweeny and
Dan. Pedesto, petit larceny, dismissed; ]. c.
Baum, harboring vicious dog, continued
to June 22d; ], Apjohn, interfering with Of
ticer, dismissed; James Finn, cutting with
intent to KILL continued to June 21st; Pas.
rick McCarty, vagrancy, 20 days; Julius
Hawkins abusing family, dismissed; Clas.
Rice and VIM. Ast, vagrancy, continued 10
June 10Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17

THE HOSTILE REDS.
Sarah Winnemucca's Narrative.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
SHEEP RANCH, OREGON, June 17.-Sarah
Winnemucca daughter of the head Chief
OF the Piutes, came in last night. She was
sent by Captain Bernard, directed by Gen
eral Howard, to communicate with the peo-
pie, and she reports as follows:
She found her father and his sub-chiefs at
OTIS Eagan and three bands retained as
prisoners by a horde of renegade Bannocks,
Nez Perccs, Shoshones and others, because
they would not join against the whites
The hostiles are very bitter against them
There was a big Council assembled. The
hostiles have strong position near Juniper
Lake, in a rugged mountainous country,
and number about seven hundred Sarah
was disguised or she would have been killed.
Her brother aided three white men to es-
cape who were to have been killed that
night, and he escaped with them. Sarah,
her father-in-law, and few others escaped
afterwards.
SAN Francisco, June 17.-Dispatches re-
ceived here state that the Bannock Indians
are concentrating at Stems Mountain. The
expedition forCamos Prairies will be turned
in that direction. The Piutes are Joining
the hostiles, and it is believed that there is
general uprising of all the tribes of South
ern Idaho and Eastern Oregon. The re-
ported murder of two Cornish miners has
been confirmed. -.'-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Pool SeIIiMg-The HarrisO

Pool Selling-The Harrison Horror
To the Hon. Nicholas Longworth, Judge of Cour
The Grand Jury Of Hamilton County i'm
paneled June Sd, 1876, for the term of June
respectfully beg leave to submit the follow
ing report:
We have been in session thirteen davs
during which time we have examined sac
witnesses; we have considered e. cases,
have found 46 true bills of Indictment,
ignored q cases, and passed cases to the
consideration OF the next Grand Jury.
We find by the examination of the wit
nesses brought before us that The greatest
proportion of crime committed originates
in and caused by the excessss of the peo-
pie, and are not confined to one class or one
condition of society.
We therefore recommend that houses of
ill-fame, saloons and places where pools are
sold, shall be regulated according to the let
ter and spirit Of the law, and the law en-
forced in an official capacity.
The Grand Jury have spent much time
in making thorough, searching and COM
pete investigation of the conduct of all the
officers of the faculty connected
with the Ohio Medical College
in regard to. the finding of the clothes and
body OF the Hon. Scott Harrison in that
college, some thirty witnesses having been
examined.
The Grand Jury found the various county
in good condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17

pearance in great numbers in several sec.
tions, and it is feared they will iniure the
coffee crop, which had promised well.
Peru-Commercial affairs in Peru are less
encouraging than at the date of the last
mail. Business is dull, and transactions of
all kinds are limited. Exchange is some
what in demand and the price less advan-
tageous to buyers. The advance is said to
be the result of combinations. Accounts
from Callao report a severe earthquake at
Jacua, and in Anca on the night of May
10th the shock was very severe, and created
great alarm at both places. A boat arrived
at Callao on the 23d of May belonging to the
Italian ship Catherine Chazzaro, which was
destroyed by fire. The boat contained eight
OF the crew. No particulars regarding the
burning of the vessel have been published.
There are no news of importance from
Chill.
Bolivia-The new Ministry have taken
charge Of their respective portfolios and ap-
parently all is going to the satisfaction of
the public. The want of rain in the de-
partment of the interior continues to pro-
duce great scarcity of provisions, and in
some parts fears are entertained of serious
consequences. The crops in the entire
department are failure. Provisions are
very light The epidemic still continues.
1t is called a sort of intermittent fever;
nevertheless, those who are attacked die on
the third or fourth day as of yellow fever.
The latest adyices received from Brazil state
that in the province of Ceara, in that En-
pire, the number of deaths from famine ex-
ceed daily one hundred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
SPANISH AMERICA.
Correspondence National Press to the Star.

JUNE6.
Panama-There is but little news osend
from this Republic, as everything is quiet.
The Congress at Bogota will shortly be ad-
journed. A row occurred in the Cauca re-
Gently, at small village known as Ell Vale,
near the Choco, on the Pacific coast, be-
tween some gatherers of IVORY nuts and the
friends of an Indian named Gozalles Over
a hundred men attacked the nut gatherers
with guns Several of the combatants were
killed and others wounded when the nut
gatherers retreated to the woods, threaten
ing to return with reinforcements and re-
new the fight.
utemala-Business generally in this
Republic and all over the west coast of
America, is at standstill. The Minister
OF Agriculture made an extensive trip
through the departments of the west and
reports the condition of the haciendas as
remarkably good. The coffee crop will it
is expected, be the largest ever produced in
Central America
Honduras-The commerce of Honduras
with New Orleans, during 1877, has been of
great importance, considering that the only
products exported from this Republic are
fruits The shipment of these amounted in
value to over 100000. There is nothing of
note from Salvador or Nicaragua. These
Republics are at peace.
Costa Rica -Grasshoppers made their APP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
LATEST LOCAL.

THERE are two hundred and fifty-eight
patients at the City Hospital, a gain of elev-
en- since Monday of last week. ,
THE newsboys and bootblacks aceompa-
MED by His Honor the Mayor, will make
the Geological Garden visit next Wed
nesday.
J. Q. MARSHALL, the janitor of the Ohio
Medical College has been indicted hyrthe
Grand Jury for concealing the body VI the
Hon, John Scott Harrison, and two indict-
ments have been found against the notorious
resurrectionist, Chas. D. Morton, for taking
from their graves the bodies of Harrison
and Devin.
THE following additional indictments
have. been reported by the Grand Jury:
Charles Menge, shooting; Joseph Graham.
assault, &c.; HAL. Wittnowsky, embezzle-
ment; William G. Halpin, libel J. @. Mar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
WASHINGTON CITY,
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Potter Com
mittee met at 10 O'Clock this morning and
further examined II. G. Clarke, late Secre
tary TO GOV. Kellogg. He was questioned
by Mr.. Mcmahon in relation to the details
connected with the preparation of the sec
ond set of election returns. He said that
the paper which Gen. Anderson brought
back from Washington, and which was re,
placed by the second set of electoral re-
turns, he kept in the executive safe, of
which he only had the combination kew
Q.-Was it not known to You that Judge
l.evissce and Geoffrion were not in New
Orleans when those papers were signed?
Alt was not. | only heard of it a long
time afterward.
O. You did not sign those signatures, did
you?
A.-Most assuredly not.
-Q.-l)id Gen. Anderson?
Al do not know; you will have to ask
Gen. Anderson.
Q,-Wiat want to get at is, who signed
these names?
Al absolutely know nothing about it.
The witness was then discharged, and the
Committee adjourned until 10 a. IN. on
Wednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Two TnOueStS.

An inquest was held to-day on the body
OF John H. Hewes, who, last Friday night,
was found in an unconscious condition on
Ludlow avenue by lady and the watch
man of Burnet Woods Park, and who died
last Saturday at the Cincinnati Hospital.
The Coroner rendered a verdict of death
from cerebral apoplexy.
Another inquest was also held on two
and half-year-old girl, Mary Cunno, who
fell over third-story balustrade last Satur-
day evening at Front and Race streets, and
broke her skull. A verdict of death from
accidental injuries was rendered by the Cor
Oner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
EA STERN STATES.
NIr. Bunker's HiiI-A FerOcious Fish
ernan-A Balti more SQuail-A Dis
agreeable Euekt,


National Associated Press to the Star.
BosToN, June l7.-To-day being the ami
versary of the battle of Bunker Hill, it is
being appropriately observed as a general
holiday All banks, custom and public
buildings are closed.
MIDpLEBURG W., June 17.-J. J. Kelsey,
a wealthy farmer OF Salisbury, was shot on
Friday by man whom he had caught fish
ing in his meadow and had ordered off
The man then fled. A reward of 5000 is
offered for his capture. Mr. Kelsey wound
is severe and may prove fatal,
BALTIMORE June 17.-Yesterdav morning
a squall struck sailboat containing six
persons. The boat was capsized and two of
the occupants, VIM. Borhage thirteen
years old, and ]. w. Williams, aged sixteen,
were drowned.
PHILADELPHIA June 17.-Last night Jas.
Davis, of New York City, took lodgings here
at No. 1913 Market street. Early this NOR
ming he was seized with an attack of mania
potu, and in his rambles through the house
secured butcher-knife, with which he ran
up stairs to the room of Robert Horn, a
clerk in the house, whom he stabbed in the
back, inilicting probably fatal wound
Leaving the knife sticking in the wound
Davis ran from the house to Seventeenth
street, where'he attempted to hang himself
to lamp-post, but was secured and locked
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
w 31aad-be Suicide.

Henry Won Martels Jr,, a young man of
twenty years, son of the Police Court inter
prefer, and brother of Attorney Augustus
Won Martels attempted to take his own life
by shooting last night. The young would
be self-murdercr was standing with few
companions at the northeast corner of Plum
and Twelfth streets about Q O'Clock when,
without word of explanation, he drew a
small seyen-shooter, which had been re-
Gently presented to him, and placing the
weapon to his left breast pulled the trigger.
TheSweapon went off, and Won Martels fell
to the ground, while his frightened friends
flew.
He was soon picked up and taken to his
home, No. 374 Plum street, where DR.. Ep-
stem attended to him. The ball was ex-
tracted, and it was found that it had missed
the heart by glancing off a rib. The wound
is not fatal, the man being able to talk all
the time. ~
The wound is not dangerous, and the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present, and President Bell in
the chair.
The Street Supervisor was instructed ia
lay double crossings on Broadway from
the end of the Market-house, at the inter
section of Crown and Home Lanes, and
across McMCMillan street on June street.
The Superintendent of Parks was in
structed to employ men and carts to COM
plete Lake avenue at its intersection with
kemper Lane.
The Engineer was directed to notify the
Miami Valley Railway Company to strictly
comply with the terms of the ordinance in
the occupation OF the streets named there
in.
The Clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for the improvement of North and
South Wendall alley
The Engineer reported that the cost to
the city for the improvement of Locust
street was $500 80.
A bill of S237 - for lighting gasoline
lamps was approved as to correctness
Pay rolls amounting to $1,000 92 were Or
dered paid
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
LEGAL.

nj OTI { Il. CHARLES SCHU ESSlER AMI
IN Mary Srhucsslel, p IT, Stuart and Frank partl
who reside in the State OF New York. will take ;.o
tiCe that John Partl, Administrator Of the estate o
Joseph PArtl. deceased, on the 18th day of June
A. ID. 1873 iiled his petition III case No 2SSl in
tee Probate Court, wit!in and ior the Cuuut; 0l
Hamilton and State oi Ohio, alleging that the
personal estate OF said dercdcnt is Insufficient To
pay his debts nliI the costs Of administration ci
said estate that lie died seized in ice simple Of the
following described reu! estate, situate in said
County uf Hamilton and safe OF Ohio towit
All that ot OF aEd on the west side OF Main
street, commencing Oh the northeast corIcrOi lot
heretofore conveyed by JUhn b. Purcell TO NJ.
SchWab. thence west with the north line of
Schwabs lot sixty 6O) feet, thence north in line
parallel with Maid street sixteen (lG) leet thence
cast sixty (G0l ices, IN 81 parallel with SchwaL S
north ne to Main street. thence south on Main
street TO the place OF Legi l..ng.
p Also ali tfst real estate in Cincinnati, llamil-
ton County. Ohio, described rs fellows, to wit:
Che west part OF Lot Number SiIty-ouc OIL in
Joseph Renhams Sub vision Of A. ST. Cnirs
lands, com ntencing n, the southeast corner OF
TWELFTH and jackson streets ard running along
Twelfth street :orts-seven al feet and bsek par
alcl with Jackson Il Ill l,iitty (3O) feet otiLg a
rectangular lot; and that Tie sain Charles Sclnless-
Ter, the Jefferson BIZ. rlng .tssocst III, No. l. and
7 G. Stuart claim hen unon nd property abo'e
described.
The p.ry er q said petition is to make the above
na,n.d lienEo!ie.s q, FRANK Parti, Wengl Part
ana Mary Schuessley. he IS at-laW, parties defend
AIT 10 said SUI. and for sale OF said premises, for
She pay 'nent OF the dents aud charges aforesaid.
Z said petition viii DC ior hearing on the 10th day
oil July, 4. j. 1875 or as soon thereafter rs leave
can be Obtained.
Cinci.,.ati, June 10Th, 1879.
% JOHN PARTI,
g Aipii stfator Of Joseph fartl, deceased. .
III &G. MAkcS WORTH, AtiGihey. je,5-ltM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Railroads All Running.

This is the 18th of June, the day on which
it was alleged that all railroad trains in the
country were simultaneously to be seized
by the Communists and stopped from run
ming.
The announcement created not the least
disturbance in the minds of the railroad of
ficials, who in fact took hardly any notice
of the matter, as they seemed to be we'll
posted as to the feelings of their employees.
They were assured that there would be
no trouble, and to-day they were convinced
of it. Not train was stopped, nor was
there even talk of such a proceeding, at
least in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report;

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report;
Elizabeth Karte, 81 yrs, Germany.
Mary Sandbrink, 30 yrs, Ireland.
Infant Sandbrink, still-born.
Theresa Esser, 2 yrs, city.
Alexander Neumberg, 80 yrs, Germany.
Catherine Foeble, So yrs, city.
Anna NJ. Jordan, 5 weeks, city.
Abraham May, 2 yrs, city.
Lipmann Reiss, rs yrs, Germany.
Anthony Siedel, % yrs, United States.
Beanoh Meader, 6 weeks, city.
Shadock Berry, 46 yrs, United States.
Hugh Westjohn, mos, city.
Henry s. Brasher, s mos, city.
Fred ". Fischer, 25 days, city.
Augel Brusker, 76 yrs, Germany.
Mary O Brien, 3 yrs, city.
Patrick Moran, yrs, city.
Stephen Smith, s yrs United States.
H. Jaraus, 66 yrs France.
Mary Lehman, mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
The Potter Com mittec.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June H.-H. c. Clark, at
the reassembling of the Committee said
that he never heard anything of the Sher-
man letter while in New Orleans.
Mr.. Potter stated that he had requested
Senator Kellogg to appear before the Com
mittee, but that he had received verbal
message saying he could not at present
comply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
1OVVa's Wicked Warden,

National Associated Press to the Star.
/. DEs MONIES, June 1E.-The Madison Pen
itentiary Committee presented their report
to the Governor on Saturday, in which they
say that s. H. Craig Warden of the Peni-
tentiary, has connived with divers persons
in defrauding the State to an alarming ex-
tent, and by means of which Craig acc1mu-
lated thousands of dollars. Four months
after Craig took his Office he inaugurated a
system of larceny and plunder, which he
continued up to the day he was deposed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the str

National Associated Press to the str.
LONDON, June 1.-THE failure of James
Thompson & Son, corn millers, of Wake
field, is announced Liabilities, $3.50 900.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Senate Ap-
preparation Committee has finished the
consideration of the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation Bill, and is ready to report it to
the Senate. The items added aggregate
about 81 100000.
SAN Francisco, June 17.-Three hundred
Shoshones passed through Bowawa to join
the hostile Bannocks The County Judge
of Baker County telegraphed to the Coy
ernor of Oregon, asking for one hundred
rifles and ammunition. He reports the In
dams killing settlers in the southern portion
of that county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Flashes.

A. break occurred yesterday in the Wei
land Canal, near Allanburg, Canada.
Eight prisoners escaped from the Jail al
keokuk, Iowa, last night. Two were recap.
tured.
Governor Williams, of Indiana, and staff
will review the Cadet Corps at Greencastle,
Ind, Wednesday. -..
General Anacleto r. Falcon, of the Mexi-
can army, died at Galveston, Tex, Friday
night. General Ord has directed that fu-
neral honors be paid the deceased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Announcements,

:. The Women's Art Museum Associatioa
holds its animal meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
Hall this afternoon.
The students of the Wesleyan College OF
Music, under the direction of Karl Barus
and Arthur Mees, give their annual enter
tainment at st. Paul tonight, beginning al
8 o'clock. In connection with the music,
the Rev. DIR. Dodd, of Vanderbilt Uniyeryi.
ty, Nashville, delivers literary address.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
THE METROPOLIS.
Gen. NOyeS' Arrival.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, June 17-Gen. E. F. Noyes
who arrived Saturday night was inter.
viewed last evening at his room in the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. He denies having ever
spoken to or seen McLin until after the de-
cision was rendered in Florida. He re-
garded McLin simply as a man who had
done his duty honestly and after the de
cision was rendered Gen. Noyes promised
to do what he could to secure his appoint.
ment to some office. Gen. Noyes says he
received but little information relating tC
the investigation before sailing, and had he
known what he has since learned he would
hardly have left. 'That part of the Potter
Resolution referring to me" said Gen,
Noyes, "seems to have been based upon
nothing more definite than McLin's vague
declaration"
The SchutZenfest.
The German portion of the city presented
a gala appearance yesterday, flags and ban
ners being displayed from almost every
German Hotel and saloon in honor of the
arrival of the various Schutzen Corps from
almost every State in the Union to partici-
pate in the great Schutzen Festival which
commences to-day at Union Hill, N.
Collections for the Pope
were taken up yesterday in all the Catholic
churches of the city, by order of the Cardi-
nal, for the benefit of Pope Leo VIII. The
amount collected has not been reported,
but it is very large.
Bank Burglary.
A daring attempt was made by burglars
between Saturday night and early Sunday
morning to rob the Irving National Bank,
corner of Greenwich and Warren streets.
The burglars effected an entrance to a bro
kers Office directly under the bank and
then cut a hole through the ceiling, and in
that way reached the main office of the
bank. The officer on post heard noise in
the bank about 3 a. M, but before he could
summon assistance the burglars had made
good their escape, leaving complete set of
tools behind them. 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Miss Hosne,s CONCERT.

Miss Martha Fl, Hospe, assisted by num-
ber of frst-class musicians, will give con-
cert at Gas Hall, Carthage, o., tomorrow
evening, June 18th. Professor julius Sturm,
Miss A. Magrie, Mrs. J. Burgess, and Messrs.
Pyle, Akin and i. Hospe are announced to
take part in rendering a programme of ex-
cellence, variety and beauty. Trains will
stop so as to return persons to the city after
the concert is over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Slain by a Rrother-in-Iaw.

t'1rVIuIHI ztssVCIHteU fTess 10 tNe SUIT.
CHICAGO, June f.-Max Hegwein was
murdered by his brother-in-law, VIM Cary,
in the suburbs of this city on Saturday
night Mrs. Cary, who is Hegwein's sister,
was divorced from Cary some months ago,
and Cary has since been annoying the fani,,
ly. He came on Saturday night, and upon
being refused access to his wife and chill
dren, he shot and killed Hegwein.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17

young man will probably not be laid up
more than few days from the effects Of IL
He still refuses to disclose the cause of his
strange conduct, and his parents are unS-
Bile to find out the truth of the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Wants to BE Counted In.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, June 17.--Suit will be brought
in the Supreme Court to-dayTby Eli Par
sons, Who seeks to be reinstated as Direcioe
of the Missouri, Kansas e Texas Railroad.
He claims to have been counted out as
the annual election of the county, held at
Parsons, Kansas on the 10Th of May last, !,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17

The fact that George Washington's win
never asked him where he had been when
he came home late at night, goes a great
ways toward accounting for his extre,ss
truthfulness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Herman Bunthoff and Theresa Grimme.
Louis G. Frey and Emma Brewer.
Frank Saupe and Louisa Hartlieb:
]. B. Bringelman, Jr. and Maggie Kelley.
John Fitzpatrick and Anna Mention.