davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-08-01

Senator Matt Carpenter was interviewed
the other day upon the subject of his
health, and said II tell you no man can
smoke twenty Havana cigars day and
keep ur the practice without encountering
certain death" Mr.. Carpenter is wrecked
body Snd mind by excessive Indulgence in
tobacco.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-08-01
Keeps Umbrellas.

AccpS OuDTclldS.
EEPS' Umbrellas, Silk and Gingham, are
IN very superior. and much cheaper than the
same style of Umbrellas can be purchased Of
any other manufacture.
June 9 50 Il
Daily Republican., 1879-10-24

Kunkle's. Bitter Wine of Iron, Kun
kle's Worm Sprup and Kunkle's Live,
Pills, are sold by J. R. Hartman, Drug.
gist, 5th and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-24
WHEN HE COMES.
BY REV. GEO. Il. KRAMER.

Bf REV. GEO. IL. kRAhER
Christ will take the throne of glory
When he comes,
And eclipse the deeds of story
When he comes,
All historic crash Of thunder,
Vells OF romance rent asunder,
All Will cease to be the wonder
When he comes.
Sin and Death will lose their power
When he comes,
And demons piss their ruling hour
When he comes,
Clouds will march with storm and rumble
Piles OF empire then will crumble;
Crests Of PRIDE he then will humble,
When he comes.
They will strike the tents OF sadness,
" hen he comes,
And will leave these fields to gladness,
When he comes,
Truth will have her camptires beaming
Wounded error will be screaming;
Heavens armies then be cleaning;
When he comes.
Hope will sec her great tomorrow
When he comes,
He will wipe the tears OF sorrow
" hen he Gomez,
Heavy hearts will leap with lightness,
Day of stainless hue and brightness,
There will shine on robes of whiteness,
When he comes.
He will gather us together
When he comes,
Crecds nor churches will us sever
VIII n he comes,
As the streams flow on to oUean,
There to lose diuided motion,
So in him will meet devotion,
When he comes,
We will meet the saints now sleeping,
When he comes,
We will cease for them our weeping,
When he comes.
We will see their shining graces,
And rejoice in their embraces,
But to HIM will turn all faces,
When he comes.
In BIBLE BANNER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
THE GOVERNORS ORDER.
Mr.. Hogan Refuses To Be Suspended.

1t was mentioned in Yesterdays STAR
that the Governor had ordered Police Com
missioner Hogan suspended. The an
nouncement spread upon the streets last
evening and created great excitement and
the City Building was crowded with poll
ticiaus, all anxious to see how Mr.. Hogan
Mould take his suspension.
At 4 clock the Board met, MCssrs SUIT
ton, Dorsch Weber and retchel present.
Mr.. Hogan came in a few minutes after
wards, when dr Sutton presented the fol-
lowing, which he stated he had received
but Il short time previous:
COLUMBUS, o., June 2G, 1870.
Hon W. w Sutton, President OF Board OF Police
Commissioners:
DEsR SIR: ! have this day prepared and
sent to Patrick J. Hogan, member Of your
Board. notice that l would hear the
charges preferred against him by Yourself,
John DorsGh and &. kiusinger, November
25th, 1878, in my office in the city of Co
lumbus, on Tuesday, the Sth day of July
next, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and that he was
! suspended from acting as Police Commits.
sioner until such charges were heard and
decided, and this is, to notify your Board
Of the same. Respectfully,
| RICHARD NJ. BIsHoP,
| Governor of Ohio.
But when this was read Mr.. Hogan re-
fused to be suspended, and, after the BoarG
sat in silence short time, Mr.. Suttor
stated that the approval of bills would bt
! in order and intimated that Mr.. HOGar
would be excused from voting on said bills
To this Hogan objected, and after an i'm
mense amount of wranglng, the City So
licitor was sent for to give his opinion il
the matter. He gave it as his opinion tina
Governor Bishop had not the power to sus
pend Mr., Hogan. Then Mr.. Sctchel, who
| sticks to Hogan offered a resolution tina
Mr. Hogan be recognized as competent t.
act as a member, according to the decision
of the Solicitor. A vote was taken on this
which resulted in a tie, MeSSrs. Weber ant
Setchel voting for itandSutton and Dorscl
against.
Mr.. Sutton then sent for Mr. Edgar NJ
johnson, the Attorney, for his opinion
When he arrived he said the proper thing
i'm his Judgment, for Mr.. Hogan to do
would be to recognize the Governors motto
of suspension until mandamus could b.
procured. Messrs. Setchel and Weber still
preferred to be guided in the matter by th
opinion of the City Solicit and Suttol
becoming disgusted with the manner II
which affairs we're being carried on, left til
room. Then Mr.. Weber moved that MI
Setchel act as President This was carried
Mr. Dorsch voting no. Mr.. Setchel wa
about to take the chair, when Mr.. Sutto
returned, and the dead lock was agai
sprung. Thus it continued on until
o'clock, when a recess was taken until
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

included the rarest delicac.es Of the sea-
son. Prominent among the young ladies'
present we noticed the following:
Misses L. Winsor +. Green, NJ. Anstead,
NJ. Spring, l.. Roth, S. Immegart NJ. Smith,
Il. Smith, J. kount2, NJ. Gibson, r. Lock,
f. Brownwell, Il. Troy, NJ. Rose, f. Ciary,
II. Brogan, l.. Soaring C. Raisen, Il. Ben
nett, s. Stein, n. Wilson, G. Venable, A.
Morin, A. Neal, s. Hazeltine, H. Grim,
Miss Farrell, Professor McGinnls and wife,
Mr.. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. II. Healey, MIR.
and Mrs. Shealo.
The following are the officers OF the
Alumnal Association: President, Mr.. Il. II.
Wilson; Vice President Miss L. Wcndt;
Recording Secretary NJ. Waterhonse; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss kamping
Treasurer Miss Siewers.
The occasion proved an exceedingly
pleasant one to all present. and will not
soon be forgotten.
MECHANlCSBURG. q.
Mr.. Joe Joiner was in town yesterday.
The Goshen Guard will camp at Spring
| field, o.
Miss Matte Chance, from Delaware, is
visiting her parents.
Miss Jennie Ramsey, of the Delaware
College, is visiting Miss Pet. Davis.
A procession of four covered wagons
passed through here saturday. We sup
pose they were bound for Leadyille.
Mr.. Henry Brown, Esq. is the originator
of the baby show at the coming fair. We
hope none of the mothers will be jealous.
There was a birthday surprise party al
the Rev. Clemens last evening. He wa
presented with dressing gown and stu
dent lamp.
WEST COvINGTON. FAY.
Mr.. Cleye. Tupman left for the West las
week.
Turn out tomorrow and go t. the Unioi
NJ. e. Church and hear their six-hundred
dollar organ. Everybody is invited.
Mr.. John hardwood was married las
Thursday evening to Miss A da BlaCkbur
of CinCnnati after which they took VI
their residence in Mr.. Amos Teed's house
corner of Short and Main Streets
CALIFORNIA. o.
Capt. A. P Johnson has returned from
his Northwestern tour.
Rev. Mr. Vance will preach at the NJ.
| Church Sunday evening. Services will bt
) gin at s p. III.
Teachers in the public schools for th
next session are: Prof G. w. Wiener
Principal; Miss Mary Henderson, First As
, siStant
, Rev. Mr. Rigsby, of Aurora, Indiana, vii
$ preach at the NJ. Il. Church tomorrow a
| II Il. m. Mr.. Rgsby is said to be goo
speaker. Californians, don't fail to tur
D out.
The Hon. John Sullivan, our townsman
goes from the Legislative halls to the sand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
THE COURTS.



Drunk-wm. II. Sui ivan, John Anderson
Glen Rossmann, Della Garland aud Chas Kohl,
S3 Maggie Kerr, 80 days; Thos Paulmann, Thos.
Aylmann and Geo. johnson, 10 days; Joe Calvin,
continued.
Disorerly Conduct. Fcuersten, L. Lefko-
witch, VIM Fisher and Emil McjStCr, continued;
John Hoffman, S.; jacob Aug, dismissed; Mary
Farrell, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-Bridget Reardon, Mar aret
Patton, VIM. Neal Mary FiUgcTNld Kate Flynn,
Michael II gan, John Mrcklcy. John Bsilyi dis
missed; w. II. Trnvers, $5; John Pisner 81;
Joseph Smith, John Grodel, continued, WIN. Car
son. 6 months.
Miscellaneous Neal VIM Carson, petit
larceny, S2)O-90; Frank Holman, same, continued
Vim. Carson same 5000: Fred. Wells, ractiCng
trick game, $3.50; A. II. NJ ruin. malicious de
strucion of property 81; Mary Hook, sau G, con-
tinucd John Wcrz, Valentine Ludwig. Offering
unSound beef for sale continued j.. Seamnn, va
grancy, dSmissed Chas, COmstOck, Frank Warner,
same 5000 suspended; j. ROsSmGn, =. Ross
mnn taking horse " thout leave, dismissed; Geo,
Losekamp, pedllng without license, dismissed.
MONDAYS CALENDAR.
The cases sci for Monday are as follows:
DISTRICT.
2q13-Martha Pollock VS.. Jas, +. Floyd.
| 2DS7-John N Mueller VS., John &. Frlz.
2,gs8-Barlow Schultz VS.. Home Life Insurance
Company.
| 2,9o9--E, G. Butler VS.. Hiram Hughes.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Moore.
4227s-Cosmorc W. Weaver vs.. William Stitch
tenOth
| Before judge Johnston.
! 56OS7-Eversman & ScherbCrg VS.. Jacob Bril-
etal.
56,4O-Hamlton Cummings VS.. The Meadel
Furniture Co.
56ON9-Franth & Breitbnrl vs. Jacob Brill ct al.
| 56l25-C, !. Snidcr VS., Henry f. kcrle.
| 56l83-Ann Jane Hand vs.. NJ. b. Leypen ct al.
| 1lO-pafTipk Hughes Leo EnttpS.
"a, ,413-Joseph l.. Cochran and wife VS.. J. 7
SCOnCe,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

The following deaths nave been placed on
record since our last report:
Sarah Quinn, IA mos, city.
Lille Harvey, yr, city.
Christna Herget, 10 mos city.
Harry Schum, 3 hrs, city.
Clara Heard, 5 days, city.
Henry Waokenbach, mos, city.
Bertha Miller, II mos, city.
Minnie Kohn, % yrs, city.
Anna Hector, yrs, city.
Stella Miller, 9 yrs, city.
Arthur Steves, 1 y yrs, city.
Ollie Coleman, mos, city.
Edward Clancy, % yrs, city.
Johanna Bahlmann, 81 yrs, Germany.
Elizabeth Kroetzmeyer, As yrs, Germany.
Hess Amberg, 50 yrs, Germany.
Bernardne Westmeyer, 36 yrs, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the star.l

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, June 2S-10:ll A. NJ.
River feet inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Wind northeast.
On CITY Pa, June 2S-S:36 A. M.-River
/ foot and stationary. Weather cloudy.
Wind south;
CHARLESTON June 2s.-Kanawha River
. feet and falling. Weather clear and hot,
Wind, North.
PIrTsBuRG, June 2s.-River s inches and
rising slowly. Weather fair and warm.
Steamboat Movements.
The CITY of Portsmouth leaves promptly
at p. m. daily for Chilo and attends to all
way business.
The speedy and commodious steamer
Buckeye State arrived and will be the regu-
lar C. & o. r. r. packet leaving at p m.
for Huntington.
Captain J. D. Hegler's Great Golden City
will positively leave this evening for all
points on the Lower Mississippi River and
| New Orleans
The Dora Cabler, an elegant steamer,
newly painted and looking as fresh as Il
daisy, is loading at the foot of Main street,
and will depart this evening for Evansville
and all intermediate points. She has en-
tered the trade permanently and Will leave
here every Saturday. Captain Armstrong,
her youthful commander, is an efficient
and most aflable gentleman and should be
favorabIy looked upon by our merchants
Boathands' Gossip.
Business fair.
Remember the excursion on the steamer
Corona tomorrow night
Captain Armstrong, of the Dora Caber,
and Captain Armstrong, OF the j. 5. Brahs,
ford, are cousins. The former was clerk OF
the Bransford last season..
John Watts, an old and famous gambler
Of Mississippi died in Philadelphia few
days since and was buried in Iount Morn
ah lie was little known in the East, but
any one who Travelled on the Mississippi
twenty or thirty wears ago will remember
him as a leading poker player on the boats
in ante-bellum DAYS, when the cabins were
given up to card parties, and thousands
changed hands in single evening. Watts
was cool and uneXcitable, and in days
when pistols and bowie-knives proved
trnmps lie could play them well. He pat
ronized London tailor exclusively, and
was always dressed with scrupuIous ele
gance Although gambler, he pr0tesSec
to be a man of honor and never allowed il
to be questioned. His Waterloo was the
great race between the r. T.. Lee and the
Natchez, from New Orleans to st. Louis, OF
which he staked every dollar he had-som'
500, OOO-and lost He then came East, ant
has since lived with a son, whom he ha'
educated abroad in the best schools, ant
who is now a leading physician
: the dav of his death the ole
pack of cards with which he first learned t.
play poker and all-fours. They were worl
orI ,jirt, bIt I,p ,ypuII hoVp NO Dt hers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery under the care of several OF
the best handsome of the worst t)physicians,
who gave her disease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to MS in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit.
ters, that we had poohed at for two years,
before using it, We earnestly hope and
pray that no one else will let their sick
suffer as we did, on account of prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop Bitters.
-f.Che PafentS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Wheat July, 975s@9734c;
August, 9lAc.
a9s3zc; No. 8, Csc. Corn: No. 2, 35Hc Rye: No,
2, sic.
BALTIMORE. June 28-Corn Quiet: Mixed, spot,
431{c; July. 1870: August 44Ac Wheat firm,
except for spot No. red, spot, 81 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

NhtINnhI ANsOCIhttW FF'Ss 10 Iht STNT
NEW ORLEANS, June 8.--Mr. Lofts resolution
in the Convention, fOrbidding the state Treasurer
from paying any interest on the State debt, passed
TO-DAY. motion W II be made 10 reconsider
Monday, The State Debt Committee will report
to-day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

deed Of assignment to 100 by 200 feet on
the corner Of Hatch and Morrell streets;
also Lot No. 254 OF Lee, Wilson & Bullock's
Addition to Carthage; also Lots Nos. 95 and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCISEATI June 28. 1879.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past q hours
Receipts Shipments
Cattle .,,,.., 2ll 3li
Hogs Ors......,...,.,.....,................. 930 G0l
Sheen ,..,.,..,.. 1857 S43
HOGS-Market quiet Common at sS@3 So fair
to good at s. 60@4, choice 81 O594 10 per Genital
gross.
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet Common
at S2a2 90 fair to medium at g 7jd3 50, good to
choice at So 75@p4 G5 fair to good shipping at $l@
! IS per GENITAL gro S.
medium ut So 75I3 and good 10 choice at 81 25y5
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

ments Of 0fice-holders was called up, and |
after brief discussion, laid over without
action. The House, in Committee Of the |
Whale nrnaAAa,I - A. L-~~--:l---Ai---Hl l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-28

Tax Levy.
The levy to be made for the year 1879 for
city purposes will be as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-07
STATE AND NEIGHBORHeOD


Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.
The Idaho Legislature adjourned sine
die last Friday.
Men are leaving Bodie by the hundreds
for the recently discovered gold fields in
Mono county.
Milk is 81 per gallon in Leadville. and
the few cows in that camp are paying for
themselves every two weeks.
Thirty thousand acres of wheat, and
1900 acres Of barley, nave been sown in
Napa county, California.
There has been only an inch and a half
Of rain in portions of Kern county, Califor-
MIA, during the present season.
Some miscreant tried to assassinate Judge
O. p. Stidger, at Nevada City, California,
. few nights since, by shooting at him
through o window.
Valentine, Of Wells, Fargo & Co.. says
the Reno "Journal," sent up twenty-five
pairs Of good blankets for distribution by
their agent, X. Smith, among the needy.
Wine men in Napa Valley. California,
are already securing grapes for the next
vintage, SIS having been offered for Mis-
sion grapes. This is an advance oyer last
seasons prices.
Sheriff Harper, says the Austin Repeiae
Of Tuesday, left on last evenings Battle
Mountain stage, en- route for Stockton,
California. having in charge the insane
man, William Price. who he is taking to
Langdon 4 Clark's Asylum for the Nevada
insane at that place.
One Of the largest ranchers on Truckee
Meadows, Nevada, says that there are at
least 900 head Of cattle now being fed in
that valley for market. There is an abund-
ance Of hay, and it now commands a bet
price than for many years.
Greeley, Colorado, is a veritable elysium
among Western towns. With a population
Of three thousand persons, it requires no
police or constable, has no liquor shops,
and in two years has spent only seven dol
lars out Of fits Poor Fund.
The Reno "Gazette" says: Mother Bow
ers, the Washoe ~seeress, predicted, a few
months ago, that 70 and 80 would see
fires and floods. She particularly warned
q Reno man to look out for fire. He
looked out for the fire and now he is look
ing out for the food.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-07

STEEL is likely to take the place Of iron
in ship building, as it already has in rail-
roads. A ship building firm in Dumbarton,
on the river Leven, near the Clyde, has
received an order from Glasgow to build
what will be the largest steel vessel in the
world. She is to be 1000 tons gross; 1856
feet in length; to be rivetted with steel
~rivets; to have steel boilers; and have a
double bottom from end to end, which is
expected to add greatly to her safety, by
allowing her to be ballasted at will. She
is to carry cattle and other merchandise
between Scotland and Canada, and also to
convey freight from Liverpool to the river
Plata in South America.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-07
MAI unuse Mxsteries.

Boston Correspondence Chicago Journal.
A few mon tbs ago a prominent citizen OF
Boston was arrested and put into the insane
asylum. He was ON the point OF going to
Europe, having just previously made his
will, the contents of which were unknown
TO his family. 1t cost $1,000 to get the
same man out OF the mad house. A few
days ago some legislation was advanced a
stage with a view to improving the laws
relateing to lunacy in Massachusetts, more
especially with referanc to commitment,
release and supervision. There are 4,00O
persons confined in the asylnms Of this
State, one-half of whom are in private
institutions. Some Of these private asylums
are used for the privacy" of the drunken
ons of wealthy parents-sons 'who have
gone to Europe for their health" the GER
tificate of tive respectable citizens" will
send a person into an insane asylum I'M this
State, but in England no persons can he
committed to an asylum unless it is stated
why he is committed. Such a thing as q
trial by jury is unknown and unauthorized
in Massachusetts. One-man power runs
the insane asylums Of this State. II u imam is
charged with murder he has an opportunity
given him to prove his innocence, but a
sane person committed to an insane asylum
in this State has no chance to prove his
sanity. Such a person can only be released
upon the say of the person who caused his
commitment The hospitals of Massa-
chusetts are 100 years behind the age.
The scientific ring rules these insane
hospitals, and the laws which govern the
United States. In Illinois, a man had his
wife locked up in an insane asylum because
she differed with him on the five points Of
Calvin, but the Superintendent refused to
hold bor any, ,uar. and f,tlol h1y law tho
husband tried for years to deeoy her into
Massachusetts, where no doubt he could
have had the woman incarcerated until her
death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-07
PUBLIC
As Shown by the Press Of the Pa
eific goast.

PROSPECT.
From the Elko Independent.
Tho fact that our legislators have been
corrupted being so evident, there is every
reason to fear the worst, and no reason to
expect that any good will be accomplished.
HARD TO PLEASE.
From the San Francisco Daily Exchange.
The Workingmen are hard to please.
They denounced the anti Chinese bill as
q humbug, and now they deDounce the
President for not signing IT. What next?
TO MAKE THE CHINESE GO.
From the Carson Tribune.
Make the calling Of a female house SER
vant respectable ; let bouseholders who
employ them give them to know that they
are esteemed in proportion as their con.
duct is worthy, and there will in FIVE years
time be little use for Chinese servants in
private families.
no FOR D~EsPoyDENcY.
From the s. F. Morning Call.
The South comprehends the difficulties
of a race conflict, and will vote to preserve
the Pacific Coast from a curse the South
itself inherited. The w~orkingmen all over
the Union are alarmed at the possibility of
Chinese competition, and in large numbers
will vote with the party which is the most
active in preserving American labor from
the debasement Of such competition. Al
though he bill is lost, the cause is in a
fair way to be won.
A SUPPLEMENTAL QUESTION.
From the Virginia Chronicle.
This pulpit-wolf, Beecher, has developed
into the greatest single enemy that the
OF the country have to con-
with. His bread-and-water bill Of
fare for them was formulated a year ago.
Now he advocates plans for forcing them
to the bread and water diet. There is but
one step from this to absolute slavery. A
question, therefore, which is logically sup
Elemental to the Chinese question is how to
get rid OF Bcecher.
COIN VS.. PLATFORMS.
From the Silver State.
We believe it to be the duty of every
of the Nevada Legislature to abide
by the letter and spirit of the platform on
he was elected, particularly on the
and bullion-tax questions, which
were discussed at length, and were fully
understood by both the candidates and the
people. A minority of the Legislature
take this view of the matter II abide by
their promises, but unfortunately the ma
jority consider that pledges are purposely
made of material so brittle that they can
be broken by contact with coin.
PARTING SHOT.
From the Cherry Creek Independent.
Regardless of the pledges imposed upon
he representatives of the people the po-
the Republican party holds with re-
,ect to the question of fares and freights
he constant and daily robberies perpetrat-
ID by the railroad companies. and the
sent forth for relief, our Legislature
,rocrastinatcs, adjourns, gives a committee
.lmost a month to report q bill and gather
little iuformation-all of which it should
lave done In half the time--and in every
possible delays decisive action on
he railroad bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-07

THE Greenbackers who propose to organ
ize and hold the balance Of power in the
next House have donned their war paint,
and in the address, just issued to tho
country, conclude with these stirring lines:
Therefore let not the suffering yield to
despair, nor the justly indignant resort to
violence" That's right, gentlemen, fol-
low that good advice by an equally good
evamplo