davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19


XPosITIoN--BAsE-BALL- CoLoRED CARVER,
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19-There were five
thousand people at the Exposition last
night
Guetig, who hangs at indianapolis to-
day, was formerly citizen of Louisville
The Covington Stars have challenged our
Eclipse Club for the State championship.
The first of series Of games will be played
here Sunday.
4. Lucas, colored, carved his friend
Rhodes with a razor, and he has been
jailed.
Miss Lille Boyer, pretty little variety
actress, and Mr.. Walter Phenix, both play
ing at the Knickerbocker this week, were
married last night.
81. Louis.
THE PRETTY sUICIDE-CAvALRY TOURNAMENT
STRIKERS NOTES.
Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 1o.-The parents of
Emma Patterson, the young lady who COM
mitted suicide, have taken charge of her
remains, and she will be buried at
Bethalto.
The Cavalry Tournament commences at
the Fair Grounds at o'clock this after
noon, and continues until tomorrow even
ing.
The striking moulders have daily meet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
POLITICAL.
OHIO CAMPAIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DAYTON, O., Sept. 10-Foster and Gibson
addressed the colored people at the Fair
Grounds Yesterday afternoon, and large
audience of Republicans in the city at
night.
CALDWELL, O., Sept. Ex-senator A. G.
Thurman yesterday spoke to large and
enthusiastic Democratic meeting here, and
at night held reception.
PORTSMOUTH, o., Sept. 19.-Gen. Garfield
yesterday addressed the Republicans at
Scioto Furnace, and Gen. Rice the Demo-
Gratis here last night.
SrEUBEHvILLE, Sept. ia large audi
ence of Republicans in Garrett Hall last
night were addressed by Hon. Alphonso
Taft.
GREENvILLE O., Sept. 19.-City Hall was
crowded last night with Republicans to
hear an address by Gen. George A. Sheri-
dan, Of Louisiana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
Foreign Flashes.
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
fhey Observe the Construction of the
Humble but Useful Pin.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DETROIT, Sept. 19.-President Hayes and
General Sherman were given reception by
the Board of Trade at Whitney's Opera
house this morning
In the Presidents three-minute speech
he clearly shadowed his free-trade predic-
tions. After the reception, the party, in
cluding the ladies thereof, went to the Ma
tiOnal Pin Factory to learn how pins are
made; thence to the State Fair. and to-
night grand kid glove reception will be
held at Ex-Governor Baldwin's house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
Local Personal,

CAPTAIN A. II. Mattox has been elected
an honorary member of the Society Nazion-
ale Italiana.
Score one more for Barney Kuhl, the
Tenth Ward Councilman. She's little
girl this time.
Mr.. Fidel Bader of Court and Elm
streets, Washington Platform, has new
arrival at his house. 1t is bouncing little
girl.
Messrs. Crane, Breed & Co. are erecting a
new heating apparatus in St. Mary s
Church, corner Of Thirteenth and Clay
streets.
Mr.. Henry Wilke, the pleasing tenor of
st. Ludwig's Church, has quit the boot and
Main street, above Webster.
N. A. Mcconnell residing at No. Cole
man street, was badly hurt yesterday at
the c., H. & D. R. r. Round-house by a
switch-engine striking him.
Col. Weatherford, Chief of Police; Julius
Mendel, banker, and p Duffy, all OF Louis
vile, are in the city to-day taking in the
symposium at the Bellevue House.
DR.. Charles w. Tackenberg resident
physician at Good Samaritan Hospital, has
lust returned from an extended trim to the
West, and is looking better than ever.
, Mr.. Preston Powers, the son of Mr.. Hiram
Powers, is about to establish himself in
Cincinnati, and has consented to take
charge of school OF sculpture, under the
auspices of the Art Museum Association.
| Mr.. G. Molitor, formerly OF this CITY. but
now of Marblehead Island, was last evening
presented with gold-headed cane by his
Cincinnati friends, Messrs. NJ. Copper,
julius Lang, Herman Wagner and Chris.
Sandheger.
Miss Maggie Bost, daughter Of the archi
tect, Mr. John Bost, was married yesterday
at St. Joseph's Church, corner of Linn and
Laurel streets to Mr. Jacob Sebastiani, q
son If the Secretary of the German Mutual
Insurance Company Of this city.
Mr.. Charles Kruse and Miss Emma Bal
lauf, daughter of Mr.. Louis Ballauf, were
married last Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, No. 15l Day
ton street, BY Rev. Mr.. ScIolz, of St. Johns
Church, corner of Twelfth and Elm
streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
ACCIDENT ON THE RACE TRACK.

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Sept. ia terrible accident
occurred yesterday afternoon. In the Sec
ond heat of the 2:30 race the horses got off
all right, but on the back stretch Green
Charley tried to cut out Surprise from the
pole, but ran into Billy Boy, and in turn
ing Billy Boy ran into Lady NJ.
The other three horses turned Somersaults
over Lady NJ. sulkies were all smashed,
and George r. Logan. driver of Surprise,
had his shoulder dislocated. Bob Farrell
liver OF Billy Boy, was terribly injured
internally. OF the horses. Billy Boy, Green
Charley, Lady M. and Surprise were badly
hurt John +. won the heat. He and
Business" being the only two horses to
come in.
KILLED BY A FALL.
PITTsBURe Sept. 19.-Andrew Grey, of
Louisville KY, live stock shipper in the
employ of Dalisman & Brown stepped off
his train while passing over bridge last
night, thinking it had reached the end. He
fell fifty feet and was killed.
BARBER BURNED TO DEATH.
DETROIT, Sept S-James Binga barber
of this city. was burned to death this morn.
ing in the fire of an clubhouse near his resi-
dence.
NEWSPAPER OFFICE DESTROYED.
The Gratiot County Journal office, at
Ithaca, one of the best country papers in
tue State, burned last night. Total loss.
Caused by sparks from the office engine.
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Hul's carriage fac
tory on Bushnell street, took fire last night
from spon aneous combustion. Many car
riagcs were burned. Loss $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
THE IRATE INDIANS.
Arms and Ammunition Issued to Gov.
Wallace.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Col Lyford, act
ing Chief of Ordnance this morning tee-
graphed to the Commandant of the arsenal
at Fort Union, New Mexico, to issue arms
and ammunition to Governor Wallace, pro-
vided not more than three hundred ii1es or
one hundred thousand cartridges are is
sued.
Governor Wallace, of New Mexico, has
made application to the Secretary of War
for arms and ammunition to be used in
putting down the Indians in Grant County,
New Mexico. The Secretary referred this
request TO the Ordnance Department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
HAPPY HOPES.
That Yellow Jack Totters on His
Last Legs.
Death of the Daughter Of Myra ClarE
Gaines.

Special to the STAR
MEMPHIS, Sept 19-11:3O A. M.-Deaths
to-day: Edgar Eddings Orange Reed and
David Bacon, colored. No new cases this
morning. The most sanguine hopes that
the fever is over are INDUCED in, as the
weather continues cool, with prospects Of
an early frost.
Thomas Moffatt in the Avalanche this
morning, makes grave charges against the
Howards. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1880 P. M.-Ten new
cases; Agnes Scott, Osinal Lanphladt, John
Brnnners, Mary Chambers Mile Chambers,
William Ryan, Catherine Ryan, VIM. L.
Bradford, Lizzie Prestidge white; Mollie
Davis colored. Additional deaths: Chas.
Tones, colored; c. S. Hammer white.
PICKETT
AT MEMPHIS THIS MORNING.
National Associated Press to the Star
MEMPHIS, Sept 1919 A. M.-The total
yellow fever death list to date in the city,
suburbs and camp is four hundred and for
ty. The total cases are about one thou
sand six hundred. There are two thousand
and lightweight persons in camp, and not
single sick person. Among the four hun
dred and twenty-three soldiers and fami-
lies, there are but thirteen sick, none with
yellow fever.
The report Of yellow fever at Horefeld,
Ark, just across the river, is contradicted
by C, rrespoedent who writes: I'VE have
no fever over hereand the place is healthier
than have ever seen it, and have been
here since 1867. The health authorities
warn absentees against returning before
frost. They say the abatement of the dis
ease is only for want of material. and q re-
turn of absentees will give it fresh i'm
petus.
MYRA CLARK GAINES DAUGHTER.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept 19.--Mrs. Jane
Christmas, only daughter of the cele
brated Mrs Myra Clark Gaines, of New
Orleans, died yesterday at Warrenton. it il
said, of yellow fever She came from New
Orleans about two weeks ago, and brough
the disease with her. She leaves three
children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
AFGHAN ANARCHY.
Riot and Revolution Reigning at
Herat..
The Claw Of the Russian Bear DisclOs-
ing Itself.
Russia.
THE LATEST NIHILIsT BONFIRE.

National Associated Press to the Star
Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-The town Of
Ekatrimosliv, which has been DESTROYED by
FIRE by Nlhiists was fortified city of
Bouth Russia and capital of the Govern
ment of the same name, situated about
eight hundred and twenty miles southeast
of st. Petersburg, on the right bank of the
Dniper. 1t is the See of an Archbishop
and has an Ecclesiastical Seminary and
manufactures of cloths and silks. 1t was
founded by the Empress Catherine the
Second in liza.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
BURGLARS BOLD.
Their Playful Franks Upon a
Missouri Treasurer.
Daring Jail Escapade at BlOomdale,
Illinois.
BOLD DEED BY BURGLARS.

O 0-O DNNNN1S-NAsS'
Specials to the Star.
HICKMAN, KY, Sept 19-While ]. il.
Howard a prominent merchant of New
Madrid, Mo-. few miles below here, and
Treasurer of the county, was writing at his
desk late at night, two strangers entered,
locked the door, turned down the lights,
and forced Mr.. Howard to undo the safe
combination. They took out $4,000, and
then picking up Mr.. Howard, carried him
about 200 yards and told him to "git." He
gave the alarm, and large party started
in pursuit, but they have not captured the
robbers
ANOTHER PEGLEG PRISONER.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Sept 19-Jim Pace, who
was held in Blanco Jail on larceny charge
has been identified as one of the Pegleg
mail robbers and brought here to be tried
in the U. S. Court. He will land in the
Penitentiary.
JAIL BREAK AT BLooMDALE.
BLooMDALE, Ill, Sept. l9.-Yesterday
five prisoners made their escape from the
County Jail of this place.
They succeeded in tying and gagging the
jailer, afterward securing the keys and
making their escape.
One of the men, named John Handy, was
sentenced to be hung for the crime of muir
der.
FRATRICIDE INDICTED FOR MURDER.
COLUMBUS, IND, Sept 19.-Aex. Covert,
who had recently shot and killed his broth.
er, Henry, near Newbern this County, has
just been indicted for murder in the second
degree and his trial will begin on Monday
week.
MURDERED BY A MINER.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-During quar-
rel among crowd OF drunken roughs last
night, George Morris, brakeman, was struck
over the head with the round of chair
which caused his death almost instantly.
The blow was inflicted by a coal minel
named Tom Powers, who is now confined ir
Jail.
SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Thoma
s. Grant, of this place. committed. suicide
Yesterday at Dyersburg, by swallowing tel
grains OF mofphla. cause, supposed to b'
suffering from rheumatism.
BAD LUCK FOR JANE.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Three ne
groes-1ames Harris, George Jackson ant
James Benet-were bound over to the mex
term of the Mckenzie Circuit Court il
bonds of three hundred dollars each upol
the charge of committing a rape upon tn
person of Jane McCury, also colored. Jam
was held as witness, and she with tb
others, was sent to Jail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19

An axle of passenger coach on the
Cincinnati & Westwood Narrow-gauge
Railroad, broke yesterday afternoon on the
trestle near Brighton Station. No serious
damage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
Fire at Urbana, HI.

URBANA, ILL. Sept ia large brick
dwelling, owned by G. G. Webber, caught
fire from defective flue last night and
burned down. Loss 81, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
Fourth Edition.
T H E L A 7 e S T
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Dispatches an
nounce disastrous uprisings in Santiago de
Cuba and Cienfuegos.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-The Democratic
State Central Committee to-day nominated
John J. jenkins for Governor.
New York, Sept. 19.-Samuel j. Iilden
to-day denies Cyrus w. Fields Elevated
Railroad stock allegations and makes
eounter-charges Of sharp dealings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19

Physicians assert thatthe only faultless
and innocent beautitier OF the complexion
is Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19

DEATH AND ANARCHY AT HERAT.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The news from
Afghan this morning is of the most alarm
ing and gloomy character. No reasonable
doubt can longer be entertained that the
hand of Russia has been busy in framing
all the recent occurrences, which caused
the expenditure of so much blood and
money by England.
Dispatches to-day announce an outbreak
at Herat, the Russian key to Afghan, of a
revolt which is plainly to be used as pre-
text for Russian occupation of that city.
The outbreak was well planned.
a desperate resistance was made but the
revolt is so far successful that both the civil
Governor and military Chief were. killea,
and anarchy now prevails. The news ex-
cites the most lively emotion here.
The British are marching from Candahar
towards Khelat. The Ighillai Afghans are
in great force along all the passes leading to
Cabul and are said to be tamperng with
the South Ghizais tribe that has hitherto
remained friendly to the English.
Africa.
CONDITION OF ZULULAND.
LONDON, Sept 19.-Ceiewayo had twenty
three followers when captured.
A dispatch dated Capetown, Sept. I'd,
says operations against Chief Zecocoein will
be resumed. Sir Garnet Wolseley goes TO
Transvaal on the 5th, when all the troops
will be Withdrawn from Zululand except
small column engaged in pacifying the
Northwest.
Two British residents remain in north
and sonth Zulnland.
A Durham correspondent reports that
Cetewayo will be placed on board the
gunboat Forester at port Dunford, which
leaves with sealed orders.
Germany.
ROYAL PARTY AT sTRAsDURG.
BERLIN, Sept. 19.-The Emperor accom-.
panied by the Crown Prince and Princes
Charles and Frederick arrived at Strasburg
yesterday and met with brilliant recep-
ton.
Foreign Flashes.
Mgr. De La Tour D. 'Alvergne Lanraguais,
Archbishop of Bourgcs, is dead.
The European beet sugar crop is esti-
mated at 100000 tons, against 100000
tons last year.
The strike of the London nail-makers has
collapsed, the operatives of other districts
having refused to join the strikers of
Bromsgrove.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co.,
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
Married in the Prosecutors Office.

Mr.. John s. Arnold, young gentleman
from Kentucky, made application in the
Probate Court this morning for license
for his intermarriage with Miss Lizzie
Heidley, both parties being from the neigh
borhood of Versailles. in Kentucky. The
Clerk at first refused the license upon the
statement of the applicant that both par
ties resided in Kentucky.
This statement he subsequently modified
by stating that they had come here with
the intention of making tins their future
home. The parties were introduced by Mr..
Drew, and were then invited into the Office
of the Prosecuting Attorney. Mr.. Joe
Moses who was infatuated with the young
lady, forthwith procured the services of the
Rev. w. S. Bacon, who performed the cere-
mony of marriage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19

The residence of WIN. Mccormick, on
the Baltimore Pike, was burglarized last
night to the extent OF lot of clothing and
small amount of money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE OR EXCH NGE-FARMS-Seye.al
4 farms, for farms IN Oho: each will contain
from 80 to IS acres of fall Wheat Address Box 81,
G eat Bend, b ton Co., Kausas 19-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19

Captain A. II. Mattox has been elected
an honorary member of the Society Nazion
ale Italiana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-19
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered b,
Star Special Reporters.
Louisville.

Louisville.
EXP0SITION--BA BASEBALL - CoLORED CARVER
ETC.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09
ENCOURAGING.

As will be seen elsewhere IN these columns,
the Cowing s Zabriskie people are so well
pleased with the prospects of the mine that
they have perfected arrangements to put up
quartz mill for the crushing of their ore
This enterprise has so far been conducted by
only few individuals in this community, but
would have been abandoned long ago had
thew not been satisfied that their outlay would
be returned many fold. This development
proves that we are surrounded by good mines
vestors as well as the whole community. Our
resources just now for the perpetuation Of the
prosperity of this city are very clrcunscrlbed.
Why, therefore, do not the moneyed men, who
have much at stake, do something toward de-
veloping our hidden resources Without
risking a little to bring out the vast hidden
wealth which surrounds u.s. or by some mracu-
lous and unforeseen help from above, and the
latter is not likely, a few years hence property
in this city will be entirely valueless. But
with little enterprise and public
spirit there is no reason in the world why
Carson cannot be made one of the most pros
porous cities on this coast. The Cowing and
Zabriskie satisfactorily demonstrates the
fact that good mines are in the surrounding
hills, which can be made self-sustalnlng, and
perhaps be productive of direct revenae to
the investors, by comparatively trifing ex
penditnre of money. If something is done
soon there is no reason why, in Year or two,
there may not be one or two thousand miners
with their families in this city and vicinity,
and then Carson will experience an I'M
dreamed of era of prosperity. Try i, and see
if we are not true prophets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-09

In TowN.-Rev. J. f. Buckho der, of San
Jose, California, agent of the American Bible
Society, and who has been laboring for the
Nevada branch for some time past, called at
our office yesterday and will canvass Carson
in his good work. While Mr.. Buckholder
distributes Bibles to the poor, he sells to
those who are disposed TO buy, at cost, and he
will of course interview our business men,
who will, we know, respond literally. He is
the gentleman who converted Sam Davis and
Wells Drury, in Virginia, which is recommen
dation enough for any one man.
FASCINATED 1t is said that Nat Furst,
who dropped dead at the Reno race track on
Monday, two weeks ago received letter from
his brother in st. Joseph Missouri, offering
him a half interest in his large Wholesale
liquor business, provided he would return and
abandon his calling at that time. Showing
the letter to friend, who is now here, he
remarked that he would not forsake the pro-
fession of gambling for half of Mackay's
wealth 1T had too great fascination for him
A SENSIBLE DREAN.-A week ago Mr.. <.
NJ Hunt misplaced a saw which he uses in
his lumber yard H made several thorough
searches but could not find it. On Tuesday
night he dreamed that he saw the missing
object at a certain place. He did not have
much faith in the dream, yet for curiosltys
sake, he yesterday morning went to the spot
and actually found the saw This is the first
dream We ever heard of that amounted to
anything.
WALKING MATCH.-Let us not be out of
the fashion. There is scarcely city, town
or village in California that has not had its
walking match even insignificant Virginia
has had several let us have one. We have
considerable pedestrian talent, possessing
great powers of endurance, right here. If
one good walker will publicly state that he
is willing to enter a match others will follow.
DEPARTURES The following passengers
departed on the southern stage yesterday
morning: w. c. Land, Mrs. Ingham, Mrs.
w. +. Wright, J. Schuldberser, Joseph
Daniels, J. McAuley, Clara Goodrich, ii.
Mohan, j. Ullrick, n. j. Stevens, G. r.
Hindle.
BEAUTIFUL SNOw-Yesterday morning the
mountains west of Carson were clothed In
the beautiful robes of Winter, but the stuG
was thin, and the warm rays of the MONDAY
sun melted it off in spots before the evening
shades had dropped mantle over the beauti
lul covering.
Books FOR THE LADIES TEMPERANCE UNION |
The Ladies' Temperance Union are now pre-
pared to receive the books for their library, |
which have been promised them. Literary
donations Will be received from anybody
with thanks.
ARRIVALS The following passengers arri-
yed on thesouthern stage yesterday afternoon:
e. b. Yerington, J. Riley, Lewis Garnette,
W.. Crauley, II. A. Billings, G. Neel, Fl.
Bottin, G. Warner, r. Mccormick.