davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Esnecial dlsnatches to the star.l

NEW ORLEANS Nov l9-12:35 P. M.-Arrived:
Golden Rule, from Cincinnati; E. 0. Standard,
from st. Louis. Departures for this evening:
Paris C. Brown, for Cincinnati City Of Alton, for
ST. Louis. River 13 feet inches above low-water
mark. Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l9.-The Rhodes, from Pitts
burg, is momentarily due here. A full cargo
awaits her and other Ohio River boats The
Yaeger arrived from New Orleans. The Scudder
with big trip for st. Louis from New Orleans,
passed Cairo at this morning. The Jas. Howard,
from New Orleans, turns back from Cairo, leaving
there Saturday evening. The upper river is nayI-
gable only for boats loaded to 40 or so inches.
NIea IN boat MOvements.
Capt F. s. Morgans superb new side-wheel
steamer Telegraph will leave this evening from
the foot of Broadway for Maysville, Portsmouth,
Ironton, Big Sandy, Gallipois, Kanawha River
and Pomeroy direct, and will take passengers for
all points on the Upper Ohio River. She is first
class in all her appointments and good boat to
travel on.
The popular and reliable vint shinkle, Captain
Sterling C. Mcintyre, master, Is on berth loading
and will leave Wednesday for Evansville Cairo
and Memphis Mr.. J. A. Lindsay is her gentle
manly clerk.
Capt. John C. Renos punctual and fine steamer
Laura l.. Davis will leave to-day for Tennessee
River and all intermediate points Mr. Amos
Fisher presdes in the Office, ably assisted by S. D.
Patton.
The Great Golden City is again at the wharf
loading for all points on the Lower Mississippi
River and New Orleans direct. She will positive
ly leave TINS evening. Capt. j. ID. Hegler COM
mands and Mr.. w. F. Mcintyre. clever gentle
man, has charge of the office assisted by William
Keahofer
The famous Charles Morgan-Morgan Rather
will follow the Golden City and leave for New Or
leans Thursday.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. m. daily
for Chilo and all way landings from the foot Of
Walnut street.
Capt. J. T. Campbell's elegant sidewheel steam
er Fleetwood will be the regular packet leaving at
p m to day for Huntington.
The Bonanza arrived and returned to Ports
mouth at noon.
The Wildwood will arrive tonight and return to
Maysville tomorrow at noon.
The Thos. Sherlock will follow the Chas Nor
gan and depart Saturday for New Orleans
For Wheeling.
TUESDAY 10th, at 5 p NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ - HUDSON William List, Master. Ap-
s ply on board
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

Mr. Socrates Snook'' (declamation)
............................ Ii. W. Baldwin
Cornet solo, with piano accOmpaniInent........
....,............. Mr. MiIlgan and Mrs. Davis
Reading Della Drake
instrumental finale. Mrs Davis
The names of the persons composing the
programme assures an excellent rendering
of it. Let there be an immense attend"
ance. Admission, 25 cents; children, 10
cents
SPRINGFIELD, o.
Tickets to Cincinnati were sold by the
Pan Handle Road at 25 cents yesterday.
Rev. Father w. H. Sidley, pastor of the
st. Raphaeps Church, was presented with a
purse of $50 by his congregation as birth
day gift.
Jane Coombs and her combination will
appear at the Opera-house Thursday even
ing, November Dist, in the beautiful play OF
IAN Unequal Match"
The jury in the case of Rice vs. Price have
not been heard from yet The case was
given them on Friday noon-three days
ago-and yet no verdict.
Died, on Wednesday, November 18th, Of
membranOus Group Willie Drum, agec
three years, beloved and only child of An
drew and Julia Drum.
We shall miss him when the flowers come,
In the garden where he played;
We shall miss him more by the freside,
When the flowers have all decaycd:
| We shall see his toys and empty chair,
And the books that were his pride;
And they will speak with silent speech
OF our Willie that has died.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

etS- In order to accommodate Eastern advertls-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. z, Duncan sniffen. No. Y
Astor House, New York City, hs been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office OF the STAR
Mr.. Snifen being authorized 10 make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
E1- CINCINNATI, Nov. 1920 P. M.-Whisky
IN good demand atyesterdays price. Flour moder-
ate demand and steady Oats firm and quiet
Rye firm and moderately. active. Barley
easy with large receipts and de,
mand, fair. Corn easy with full supply
and fairly active. Mess pork quiet and steady.
Green meats light sales and no material change
and moderate offerings Lard good jobbing de,
mand. Hogs, quiet and easy market. Cotton dull
and no change.
ps5-THE Covington Office of the STAR is at No
Z East Pike street. in Hardins Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS AND DEALERS.
LAW-BREAKERS.
Their Deeds and DOings and Their
Inst Rewards.

Detective Duffy returned from Aurora,
Ind, last evening, with William Wise in
his custody, who is wanted for stealing a
horse over in Kentucky.
A colored man tapped the till at Mrs.
Mentzers saloon, on Walnut street, last
night, and got away with $12 in money.
F. Schlosser, boot and shoe dealer at 398
West Fifth street, has reported the loss of
$17, which was stolen from his store some
time yesterday.
Winnie Jackson, young colored dame,
was sent to the Works for ten days this
morning for cutting companion in the
head with pen-knife.
George Sampson and John Lay, two
young men, while together at the room of
the former last Sunday evening" became en-
gagged in scut1le, when Sampson, becom.
ing enraged, picked up chisel and stabbed
Lay in the leg above the knee. The wound
is serious one, and the physician states
that the youth will loose his leg. Sampson
was arrested, and will be tried November
Goth. Bail $1,000.
A. w. Hallays, a secondhand dealer at
No. 10 Gilmore Landing, was arrested yes
terday at the instance of Carrie Emmert,
of No. 60 Bremen street, who charges him
with receiving stolen goods, consisting of
three cloaks and a cape. The case will be
heard December 4th.
Hen. Brown, who keeps place at No. 157
West Sixth street, was held to answer this
morning in the sum of $500 on the charge
of shooting Robert McGuinty with intent
to kill him, at his place, some time ago.
Joseph Smith, Of the S. P. G. A., caused
the arrest to-day of Mr.. Albert Ross, Super
intendent of the Eighth-street Car Line, for
permitting lame horse to bedriven on his
route, and soon after Zeph Posey, driver
on this line, was also arrested at the in
stance of Mr.. Smith for driving another
disabled horse. The two men were
brought before Squire Harmeyer and their
trial set for the 2lst inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
ITES WOKTH A TRIAL.

"I was troubled for many years with kid
ney complaint, gravel, &c, my blood be-
came thin; was dull and inactive; could
hardly crawl about, and was an old worn
out man all over, and could get nothing to
help me, until got Hop Bitters and now
am boy again. My blood and kidneys
are all right, and am as active as man Of
80, although am 72, and l have no doubt
it will do as well for others of my age. 1t
is worth the trial Father.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
A Word of Warming to Counter
fpsfprg.

The widespread fame of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters causes necessity on our part to
remind, from time to time, whom it may
concern, of the fact that initiating said ar
ticle is punishable offense, and we now
give this word of caution, that we will most
assuredly have all those persons engaged in
reflling our secondhand bottles, selling by
the gallon or barrel, or in any manner
whatsoever palming off on the public a
spurious article purporting to be our prep
aration, punished to the full extent of the
law. Penalty for counterfeiting, or deal
ing in counterfeit trade mark goods, as set
forth in law recently passed by Congress:
"Fine not exceeding $1,000, or imprison-
ment not more than two years, or both such
fine and Imprisonment" We never fail to
convict.
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS AND DEALERS.
Hostetter's Bitters are never, under any
circumstances, sold in bulk, but alwa, s in
bottles, with finely engraved United States
Internal Revenue Especial proprietary
Stamp covering the cork of each bottle,
fastened to both sides of the neck of same.
All Btters purporting to be Hosetter's,
without this stamp, are counterfeit.
HOSTETTER e SMITH.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
THE RAILROAD WAR.
Proba bic End of the Conflict this Af-
terMOOn.

There are very decided indications at noon of
an end of the passenger rate war between the rail
roads,
At that time tickets to New York had been put
up to $40, and the managers expressed themselves
confidt mt that the difficulty would be adjusted,
and the old rates resumed by night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Railroad Collision.

A collision between the O'clock Hamil-
ton accommodation and the yard engine oc-
CURED near the c., II. & D. depot at Sixth
and Hoadly streets this morning which re-
suited in serious damage to the locomotives
attached to the train, but no person was in
jured. The cause was The delay of the train
near the Stock Yards on account of coup
ling breaking on an outgoing freight train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

Capt. Bogardus decided to put up the
gold medal, valued at $500, emblematic of
the championship of America open to all
pigeon shooters in the United States to be
shot for. Conditions: Twenty-Five birds
each. English rules
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

MARKETMAsTER QUINLAN condemned tour
teen and half pounds of butter this morn
ing for heing under weight. The butter
was sent to the Children's Home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1920 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI. Nov 1920 P. NJ
Gold buying to-day at 100 and selling at 1904
Gold checks drawn on New York at 1907.
Eastern exchange remains steady and quiet,
with no change IN rates. Buying at par and sell
ing at l-l0 premium.
Sterling is steady at yesterdays rates. Sight at
81 $50 and sixty day bills at 81 81 II per c, in gold
Government bonds are steady, with no material
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Cincinnati Live Stock Market

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1872 p. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Jem Mace Coming.
l Medalto Shoot For.

New York, Nov. 16.-Jem Mace, the
pugilist, is on his way to this city from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
SPORTING NEWS.
The KeIlv.McCooIe Fight.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 19.-The pending ar
rangements for a prize fight between Mike
McCoole and Tom Kelly have been com
pleted in all the details with the exception
T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

HOGs-Have quiet market and steady. We
quote common at So 25@l2 GO, fair to good at 81 65
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet Common
81 5O@2, medium at So 1902 65, good to choice at
50 S5St3 65 per GENITAL gross Shipping grades held
at 50 75C64 rs.
SHEEP-Market quiet and prices unchanged.
Common to fair at $2@3 and good to choice at
IS 25@4 Is per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
For POmerOy.
For Huntington.

OF EIUNUITS UVH.
TUESDAY 10Th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h. The c. & o. Railroad packet FLEET
Lsss@aets9 WOOD, ]. T. Campbell, Master.
ssas-zszszS& Freight received on Wharfboat foot of
Broadway. W. Honshell Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

Upon motion Council adjourned to next Thurs
day evening. JOS. HERMES,
Chairman of Committee on Printing.
Attest; GEO. II. DAWSON City Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

The Ladies Sewing Society of the Con-
gregational Church meets at the residence
of Mrs. C. F. Bassett, thisafternoon.
This evening there will be grand music
al and literary entertainment for the bene-
fit of the Congregational Church. at the
church, commencing at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
TO THOSE WANTING CLOTHES.

Quinn and Adam both learned the same
trade; but Quinn could beat Adam at tai
loring, and give him odds every time. II
any one doubts this, call upon him. We
mean VIM. H, QUINN,
~.-t-f The MERCHANT TAILOR;
No. 1.22 Market street.
You will there find choice and we'll
selected stock of all kinds Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which by the artistic employees Of Quinn
the Tailor, will be fashioned into garments
sure to improve the appearance, and pro-
mote the comfortof the wearer
Prices to suit the enforced economy of
the times, is the the rule with
VIM. 81. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 122 Market Street.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
TELECRAMS.
FALAL CoLLIERY ACCIDENT.
-FOUR MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION OF
GAS.

-FOUR MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION OF
GAS.
A despatch from Wilkesbarre, October .
says: Another Of those horrible mining
disasters that have go often marked the de-
velopment Of the Wyoming coal fields took
place last night in the west workings of the
Prospect mine, about one mile from this
city. Four men were killed.
The coal in this mine is characterized by
its unevenness and the many assures through
which the gas escapes into the chambers.
Last evening It was generally known that
large quantities of the dangerous gas had
accumulated in . particular working.
Three Of the men named above entered the
chamber with, safety lamps, and were In
the act of expelling the gas when the fourth
man entered with Q lighted and unprotected
lamp. The effect was an instaneous explo-
sion, causing the death Of the four men
Several other parties in distant portions o.
the mine were severely shocked, and grea'
damage was done to the property. The ex
plosion was felt by experienced miners a
the distance of mile away from the cham
Der, and the news spread rapidly among tn
mining community above ground.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
TO BE HANGED.

A despatch from Montreal, october Q,
says: Sentence of death was pronounced
by Judge Ramsay to-day on Damien BONN,
found guilty of committing an outrage on
Mary Ovilis Chabot, little child under
four years of age. Mrs. Chabot, the
mother Of the child, testified that on the
afternoon of the 1st of Oct. the child came
heme exhausted and bleeding, and told her
neither that man had carried her into
wood yard and abused her. The prisoner
was arrested and identified by Napoleon
Moisau, boy nine years of age, who saw
the crime committed from among the lum-
Der where he was playing at the time, but
who was 90 frightened that he did not call
for help. Francois Xavier Kenneville, an
o.her boy, seven years of age, corroborated
the evidence given by the boy Moisau. The
Judge ruled shat the testimony of the little
girl herself could not be admitted, and she
was not placed in the witness box. BONN
Is condemned to be hanged on the 9th Of
December next.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
WHO WILL BE APPOINTED.
THE QUESTION WHICH EVERY ONE Is Ask
ING IN REFERENCE TO THE APPOINT
MENT OF MAGISTRATE.

MENT OF MAGISTRATE.
Yesterday Governor Cochran was in town
making investigation into the fitness Of
things so far as the appointment of mag.
istrate to fill the place made vacant by the
death of Jno. H. Publ Esq. was con.
cerned. The Governor spent the most Of
the afternoon in the Office of Secretary OF
State I. G. Grubb, and was busy all the
time in receiving delegations who support.
ed the respective claims of their particula,
favorite to the Office. Hearing a rumol
that the appointment had been made and
the Office conferred upon Constable w. W
Pritchett reporter called upon Mr.. Grubt
at his Office in the evening.
"No sir" in his most emphatic name,
in answer to question. "The Governor
has not made the appointment. The object
of bis visit to town to-day was not to give
his decision but to simply get more light
as to who would be the proper person to re.
ceive the appointment. think that he
has got good bit of information and he is
not disposed to be at all hasty but has
gone home to think upon the subject.
"When do you think the appointment
will be nader" asked the reporter.
"Well cannot say to certainty, but ]
am quite sure it will not be made for day
or two; probably the latter part of this
week or the first of next"
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Pine Knot ball Nov. 9Th 1878.
sutterley copies old pictures, 302 Market
street.
Tinware in every shape at Shippers, 9Th
and Orange.
sutterley can copy anything in the shape
of picture.
All kinds of House-furnishing Goods at
Milton Shippers, W. Eighth street, above
Orange. ""|" t.
sutterley copies old pictures, life-size, in
crayons.
Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels will be
at the Opera House on Saturday night.
Traffic on the Wilmington & Northern
Railroad Is much larger than 1t has ever
been.
The Reliance Active Association will give
a ball at Webster's Dancing Academy, in
Masonic Hall, October 25th. Tickets, 81.
The Fair held in the Institute Hall under
the auspices of the Delaware Horticultural
Society cleared about $500. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the Home for Friend
less and Destitute Children
Promises kept inspire confidence, and DR..
Bulls B.by Syrup never promised relief In
the diseases of childhood without at once
affecting 1t. Hence the popular reliance
upon L.. Price, 25 cents a bottle.
The anniversary of the Episcopal Church
Sunday Schools will take place on the 24th
instant. On Sunday afternoon the teachers
and scholars of the various schools will
meet for practice in Triu!ty Chapel.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
By MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.


General Cslton, Vice President Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, died ON We'd
nesday night. y ssa
A Spanish official has been murdered by
the Moors near Tetsran, Morocco, and
Spain has demanded reparati ion from that
country.
{ The Democrats have secured the Indi-
ana Legislature, and the Republicans lose
3 Congressman in Ohio, 4 in Indiana, and
2 in Iowa--a total loss Of 9 members.
The story OF the London ''standard" that
French fleet carrying 1sO guns and 5000
officers and men, would be despatched to-
the Mediterranean, Is entirely unfounded.
The English homeward bound mails
from Teheran kave been ordered to be de-
spatched by the way Of Tifles and Pati in
consequence of the insecurity of the Trebs
izonde route.
In New Zealand FIVE Wesleyan mission
aries have been murdered and eaten by the
| bush natives near the Walicola coast. Eighty
| Of the tribe were killed by traders and coast
natives In retaliation. 5f 9#
| A conhagration has occurred at Riazan,
| near Moscow, Russia, destroying twenty
three blocks of stone, 81 wooden buildings
and 70 large warehouses, valued at 2,OOO,-
900 roubles ISL ,500,0O0.
The Eddystone light house, which it
was feared had sustained damage by the
storm from the fact that no light was seen
last night at Plymouth, is apparently un-
injured, but a heavy sea to-day prevents
communication.
A Decatur, ILL.,, despatch says Charles
Everman and neighbor, cutting corn in
field, became involved in an alteration,
when Everman struck his neighbor three
blows on the neck with corn>cutter, seva
ering the head from the body.
EInformation received at the headquar"
ters Of the army relieves apprehension that
Spotted Tail will aid the hostile Cheyennes,
who number about 300, with 70 or 80 we'll
armed warriors. Although this number
| is small, much fear is expressed concern.
ing them by the inhabitants of the sparse
settlements, some of whom live many
miles apart and away from armed assist
ance. ........ .....
On Tuesday night while a party Of young
men were "hornipg" newly married man
named Harvey Anthony, ten miles from
Watertown, N, Y, Anthony shot into the
party and fatally injure' man pa med Rice
| and wounded several ahers. The party
| then returned the fire and threw stones and
other missiles at the bouse, breaking In the
windows and doors. The bride was badly
injured and perhaps fatally. The occurs
renee caused great excitement.
General Sherman, in published intsr-
view, says the only way in which the In.
dians will reach civilization is through their
own efforts. All external efforts by means
of agents and missionaries seem to be
wasted. The prospect of civilizing them is
not very encouraging. He sees but little
progress In that direction. Some few rem
nants of the tribes may get to scratching
the ground little in years to come; but
the warriors will prefer to die rather than
work in the cornfleld.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
OVER THE LINE.

The Oxford Agricultural Society cleared
81 ,0S9.91 by their fair.
The Susquehanna River is lower at pre-
sent than for thirty years.
It 10 unlawful to bet in Pennsylvania
upon the result of any election.
Butter is now quoted in Oxford at % to %
cents per pound, eggs 20 cents per dozen.
The receipts of the Berks County Agri-
cultural Society at the Fair were $500 35.
A large number Of farmers will emigrate
from Easton Pennsylvania to the West
next Spring.
Mr.. Charles F. Jones and wife, of West
Chester, will spend the winter in Europe.
Miss Josie Kettleman accompanys them.
The Pottstown Iron Company struck a
large vein of iron ore at their mines in War
wick township about ten days ago. This
vein is now being worked and the ore is
said TO be of fine quality and is exceedingly
rich.
Patrizio, who is employed by P. T. Bar
mum to catch twelve-pound cannon ball
as 1t is shot from cannon, was seriously
hurt in Lancaster, Pa. He carefully mea-
sures the elevation of the gun, so that it
bears upon his chest direct. In this instance
Q mistake was made. Instead of catching
the ball in his hands, the ball caught him
on the nose. The Count loses two teeth
and suffers from broken nose and badly
sWelled face.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-11
HAppENINas BETWEEN THE BAYS.

Dry weather is giving the farmers much
worriment.5aIi W n &daAVt14 q
[ Sussex county will have one capital case
IS the coming term Of court 1tt% s...~1
The Clayton Methodist Protestant Church
b having quite successful revival.
George NJ. Stevenson, Of the Smyrna
Times Office, has = second crop Of grapes
now ripening.
Congressional candidates are stumping
the Eastern Shore.
Down about Laurel the Methodist Pro-
testauts cave just gotten Off the ragged
edge of a camp meeting.
Smyrna Greenbackers will hold public
mass meetingin front of the principal hotel,
Saturday afternoon at 2o'clock.
Rev. Vaughan Smith has sold his farm Of
175 acres in Piney Neck, Queen Anne's Co.,
to Washington Nelson, at $40 per acre.
Democrats Of the Second Congressional
District of Maryland so dislike Talbot, the
nominee, as to talk of trotting out an inde-
pendent candidate.
The Bethlehem Agricultural fair was
held last week. Rev. W. W Steubens made
the opening grafton, and on the second day
Major W. E. Stewart delivered an agricul-
tural address. .se4a .A.I
Esstou, Nd, people having purchased
experience dearly by the recent destructive
fire are preparing Ito profit by IL, and have
taken preliminary steps for the organiza-
tfon Of an efficient fire department &5E5
P. T. Nickerson. a pedagogue IN Kenton,
|has been charged with taking indecent lib>
critics with school girls, and the community
made things 60 warm for him as to oblige
| him to leave for Baltimore on Monday.
Last Saturday, workmeu engaged in
building the new bridge across the Chop
tank at Denton, threw down their tools on
the completion of the work. The length of
the bridge is 100 feet, and the cost is
$11 900. @. a.E
The Smyrna Times has information from
B. G. jackson. Superintendent Of the Sec
ond Division of the Railway Mail Service, to
the effect that the tangled mail schedule
down the State will soon be altered to suit
people better.