davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20

THE New York Tribune thinks that
the concentrated platform of John Sher-
mans .national supremacy in national
matters" contains about the essence Of it,
after all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20

The following letter is held at the Post
office for want Of postage: Mr.. NJ. J.
Merton, 700 Market street, San Francisco,
Cal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20

ooen on week days from 8
The Ofac. Is % 0P 80 ?. n. and from 8 to
'&: Sss'sirs n an. M Money Order business closes ~
an mails close at s:3o =
H ON SUNDAYS
ouen from IL NJ. to ! :. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-20

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
Police Court.

Chas Moore, Thos. Johnston, Jacob Saw
yer, and N. V. Bachus were arragned for
disorderly conduct. The arresting officer
testified that the party, who are all colored
men, were in the habit of congregating in
front OF No. 81 Longworth street, every
night, and keeping everybody awake by
singing Judge Wilson asked Johnston
what he had to say. He replied about as
follows
"Yoh Honor: We'se all 'blong to de Or
chestra, and we wus sitting down der on de
steps rehersing. We wus just in de midst
of de Grave Diggers" when dis officer
stepped up and took in de party
The Court placed sentence of $40 and
costs against them, which was suspended
on condition that they sing no more at No.
81 Lonsworth street.
A quarrel ensued on the levee last night
between George 10th and John Smith. The
latter was cut several times across the arm
by 10th, who was arrested for cutting with
intent to kill In the Police Court this
morning he waived examination and was
bound over to appear before the Grand
Jury.
Michael Shickdore was arrested yester.
day for obtaining by false prctenses quan.
tity of goods from Allen & Co., druggists
This morning in the Police Court Prosecu
tor Murphy asked that the case be dismissed
which was done. Shiclldore was Immediately
rearrested, however, and again locked ur
in the Ninth-street Station-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
COMMONWEALTH CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
HoPKINsvILLE, Aug. 13.-The trial of E.
L. Gonpot, Ex-Marshal of our city, for the
fatal shooting of r. G. Hipkins, on the
night of August 1st, is in progress. The
trial is conducted in the Circuit Court
room.
Mr.. STERLING, Aug. 13.-The Sherif's
posse, who went out with the prisoner Price
yesterday afternoon to search for the body
of the unknown murdered man, near Tick
town, returned without success. They,
however, had tive-mile chase to save their
prisoner from lynching. A large and ex-
cited crowd of one hundred and fifty men
were gathered, some of whom had been en-
gagged in the search, and many of whom
were supplied with ropes, and it was with
great difficulty that the prisoner was saved.
The whole country is in furor of excite
ment, and there is no telling what will hap
pen.
DANvILLE, Aug. l3-Yesterday Jim
Davis, colored, was arrested here on the
charge of stealing horse and buggy from
Henry Buchanan, at Lancaster.
MILLERsBuRG, Aug. l3.-During the
preaching of a revival sermon at the Bap-
tist Church three old gray geese walked into
church and bowed to the right and to the
left, and services had to be suspended by
Rev. Mr.. Petit, while Brother Smith drove
them opt.
HAwEsvILLE, Aug. ia ten-year-old
son of Mr.. VIM. Blake living few miles
above town. started Tuesday to drive his
COW home. He was fearfully mutilated;
bis head almost torn from his body. How
it was done is mystery
STANFORD, KY, Aug. 13.-J. B. Lucas, a
young man about twenty-five years of age,
son of VIM. Lucas, deceased, was shot. and
instantly killed by his brother-in-law, John
Johnson, at Hustonvile, last evening at
o'clock.
HENDERSON, Aug 13.-Robert Davis was
fatally stabbed at the Henderson Fair
Grounds yesterday by Samuel Posey, dur
ing game of cards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
Wanted to Die,

A man named William Belcham, who
resides on North street, made desperate
attempt to jump from the Covington and
Cincinnati Suspension Bridge to-day about
eleven o'clock. He passed the Collectors
office on this side, and his mutterings ex-
cited the suspicion of the Collector, VINO
teIephoned the bridge policeman to inter
cept him.
The policeman caught up with the man
in the center of the bridge while he was
standing there apparently measuring the
distance. The policeman interrosated him
on his business, when he became violent
and wanted to jump over the rails but the
policeman conducted him to Covington
Jail, and placed him there for safe keeping.
Belcham is married man, about fifty
years of age, and claims domestic infelicity
as the cause of his attempt to commit the
rash act He claims his earnings were in.
sufficient to support his family He will
be tried by the Mayor of Covington to-
morrow for disorderly conduct.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
Pixies 0pera-house.

Pixies Opera-house will open Sept. Sth
with the Joe Jefferson Combination in Rip
Van Wrinkle. This theater is being hand
somely painted, frescoed and refurnished,
and elegant new carpets are being laid
throughout the house by Mcssrs. John
Shillito & Co. The new drop curtain, now
being painted by a famous Philadelphia
scenic painter, will be one of the hand
somest in the country and the stage will
be supplied with entirely new scenery.
During the season uniform prices will be
maintained at all performances except that
of Mapleson's Opera. Mr.. ]. A. Nunez, the
efficient manager, will be aided in his eff.
forts to please the public by Charles Burn
ham, who has been secured as business
manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

MoBs PILLtGING THE RUINS.
Rational Associated Press TO the Star.
SERAJEvo, Aug 13.-Grcat mobs are pill
laying he ruins of the late fire, and the
military have been compelled to interfere
and are driving them Off
Germany.
HE FEARED THEY MIGHT BURST
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Thc absence of the rep
resentative of the United States from the
trials OF the krupp guns at Meppen is ex-
citing much comment.
Russia.
CEssIoN OF KuLpJA
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13-Russia has
teded Kuldja to China, receiving therefor
5000, 600 roubes to indemnify the Russian
traders The Russian Merv expedition is
still stopped by transport difficulties, in
tense heat and the great scarcity of water.
GOING FOR THE EDITORS.
DRESDEN, Aug. 10. The police of this city
yesterday made a raid on the houses of sew
eral Socialists and seized large quantity Of
literature. They also arrested five Social
lists, including Herr Kegel, editor of the
Presse and Herr Goldstein, another editor.
Great Britain.
THE NEW FRENCH CABLE.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 13-A dispatch to the
Post from London saws that up to yeSter-
ilay the steamer Faraday had laid success
fully over thousand miles of the French
cable.
Mexico.
TYRANNY At VERA CRUZ.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 13.-Captain Kicker,
of the American schooner Seguin, twelve
days from Vera Cruz with cargo of cof-
fee, reports the existence of terrible con-
dtion of affairs at that port. The General
in command does not hesitate to resort to
the most arbitrary and tylannical meas
ures in order to suppress the spirit of revo-
luton that seems rife among the people.
Foreign Flashes.
The Emperor of Germany left Gastein
yesterday
The corn crop o. Roumania has been ru-
lned By drought.
The Spanish Government has resolved TO
suppress all gambling houses.
The Board of Health of Constantinople
announces that the sickness reported as
cholera is merely cho!eraic diarrhea.
A body of Albanians crossed the Servian
frontier Sunday, and reached Zischane,
but retired after short engagement with
the Servian troops. Several Albanans
were killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
MBMPHIAN MISERIES.
Nineteen Cases of Fever and Six
Deaths To-day.
CoIOred Soldiers Make Raids on
the Farms.

Special to the Star
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13-11 A. M-several
colored soldiers were arrested yesterday for
making a raid on the farms in the vicinity
of the camp. Six shots were fired in the
melee but no one was hurt. They were all
sent to Jail under heavy bonds this morn
ing. Nine new cases were reported this
morning: Mrs. Lula Jones, Edgar A.
Roper and Edward Burns, white; James
Farran, James Johnston, William Tice,
Annie Fletcher, Jennie Jones and Charles
Young, colored. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1880 p NJ
Deaths in the city to-day: Lily Todd and
Wilhelmire Ostman; in the suburbs: Maria
English Elma Forbes and James Schooles.
PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 1880 p. NJ
New cases just reported: Miss Judith
White, DR.. j. D. White and Arthur NJ.
Reynolds, white. Millie Dodson, Vinna
Burns Mary Scott, w. H. Phillips, Cada
Smith, Henry Lewis and Annie Johnson,
colored. PICKETT.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THIS MORNING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13-9 A. M.-The weather
this morning is fair and slightly warmer.
The disease is reaching beyond the city linn
its and closing in on the heart of the city.
Among the deaths last night was Miles
Owens, an old and prominent merchant
and railroad protector Twelve more new
cases and three deaths were reported after
our last dispatch, the official report of yes
terday closing with twenty-six new cases
and six deaths. DR.. Julius Wise is reported
as being very low.
AT NEW YORK.
New YoRK, Aug. 13.-There is only one
case of sickness at Quarantine now, that of
an old sailor, who will be discharged as soon
as he gathers some physical strength. The
Health Officers will look out for infected
vessels coming from Havana and Tampico,
and there will be arigid enforcement OF the
Quarantine rules. The port of New York
is at this time comparatively, if not posi-
lively, clear OF active infected material,
and the object is to keep it so.
QUARANTINE AT MOBILE RAISED.
MOBILE, Aug ia proclamation ap-
pears in the morning papers raising the
quarantine against New Orleans on the 18th.
Cincinnati.
DR.. Minor this morning received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Memphis
'MEMpHIs, Aug 49,
"Twenty-two cases and five deaths since
last report. W. B. WINN, Inspector
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
SPRAGUE'S SOUL.
Mrs. Swishelm SodeStly Esti-
mates Its Size.
More Spice from the Recent
Scandal.
National Associated Press to the Star

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 13.-Mrs Swishelm,
in letter to the Tribune to-day, defends
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague. She says II Mrs.
| Sprague did send bouquets and notes to his
| (Conklings) desk, it would seem to indicate
that her mode of lobbying was of the most
graceful, highly approved and innocent
| kind.
Had her relations with Senator Conkling
been criminal they would scarcely have
| blOssomed out into these public manitesta-
tions. That very small pattern OF man,
her husband once proposed in the United
States Senate to employ and pay lady
clerks in departments On the same plan
that he did his factory girls and all the
soul he has must have been rafting around
in his little body like a grain of mustard
seed in dry gourd, or he would have gone
to Washington last winter on the first hint
of scandal and quietly notified Senator
Conkling that he had rights at stake and
children to protect.
The fact that Senator Conkling wer
openly to Sprague house, taking his frank,
shows that Mr.. Sprague had not given him
reason to understand that he would not be
welcome. The whole affair seems like an
other instance of Kates constitutional will
fuIness and habitual defiance of Mrs. Grun-
dy. For her fathers sake and that of her
sisters and her children and for the sake of
truth and fair dealing, | trust that most
generous allowance will be made for her.
She has no doubt been using Mr.. Conkling
to procure government favors for herself
and family, but this does not prove that
she has been false to herself and broken her
VOWS as a wife.
WHAT SPRAGUE SAYS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The Telegraph pub
fishes the following from Narragansett
Pier:
Your correspondent is personally ac-
quanted with Ex-Governor Sprague He
was at the latter's house last evening,
when the following conversation occurred:
Visitor-"The trouble with Mr.. Conkling
is the talk of the whole country"
Mr.. Sprague-'I am not surprised"
"Did you command him to leave this
house?'
81 did, and l ought to have done so be-
FORE"
"Have you had any personal difficulty
with Professor Linck, who has been teach
ing music in your familyT'
"None whatever. So far as l know,
Linck is a gentleman and decent man.
Conkling is neither"
"Will you be offended if ask you if you
had been drinking previous to your rem
counter with Mr.. Corkling"
so that is part OF the story of the row,
is it? Well, 1 tell you honestly had not
drop of wine or other liquor in me at the
time. l was not under alcoholic influence.
Had / been l should not have given Conk-
ling five minutes to leave the premises"
"Once more, Mr.. Sprague; will you say
explicitly that you ordered Mr.. Conkling
to quit this house and threatened to shoot
him if he did not Immediately comply?"
THAT is precisely what did,"
'Shall you publish any statement of the
affair over your signature?'
81 shall not"
Mr.. Sprague did not ask whether this
conversation was to be published, and no
pledge was given to him that it should not
be. His statements are given verbatim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Detroit.


CRITICAL CONDITION OF AN OUTRAGED REPORT
ER-Loss OF sTEREoPTICoN OUTFIT.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Perkins the Cleveland
Press reporter, assaulted by hired rutlians,
| is still prostrated, and worse to-day. The
criminal libel case against the proprietors
Of the paper by the instigators of the
assault has been postponed to await the re-
suit Of Perkins injuries. Public sympathy
is with the Press.
Prof. Buell. lost his steriopticon outfit,
worth $l5,000 by the burning ofithe steamer
Steinhot1' today.
Louisville.
THE COMING swIM-MuRDER LAST NIGHT
MARITAL MATTERS
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13.-Much interest will
be shown at the coming swimming contest
between Captain Webb of England, and
Frank Print, of Louisville for which the
preliminaries are arranged.
The race is to be for $500 a side, over
five-mile course in the ocean, at Long
Island.
Last night at the National Park, Jack
Gleason alleged rapist and seducer of Lii
lie Mills, was attacked at the bar by VIM.
Kelker with knife. Jack drew his pistol
and fired three balls into Kelker, killing
him at once. Kelker was fnisher by
trade, 81 years old, and unmarried.
Yesterday afternoon, at Grace Church,
Mr.. Wade Hampton, Jr, OF Mississippi,
and Miss Kate O'Phelan of Memphis, were
married. The groom is the son OF Senator
Hampton, of South Carolina.
indianapolis.
PERsoNAL-CoLLAPsE EXCURsIoN-CoLoREp
CoMMANDERIEs, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDGANAPoLIs, Aug. 13.-Hon. D. W? Voor-
hees is stopping in this city.
The corner stone for the new Edwin Ray
NJ. L. Church will be laid tonight. DR.. ].
S. Woods presiding cider, will preach the
sermon.
The Indiana editorial excursion collapsed
at Kansas City. 1t appears that they could
not get further than this point without
paying their fares, and slowly and sadly
they are winding their way homeward.
The Grand Commaudery of the colored
Knights Templar, of the jurisdiction of
Ohio, is in session here. Three Commando
ries, Zerubabel of Cincinnati, Wilson of
Springfield and Taylor of Ohio, are here in
n body, and seven others are represented by
delegates. Samuel W. Clark, Cincinnati, is
Right Eminent Grand Commander.
ST. Louis.
THE WISE BALLooNATIC-PEDESTRI MONEY
ANCIENT FoREsTERS ETC.
Special to the Star.
ST.. Louis, Aug. 15.-Prof John Wise, the
world-famed aeronaut, has selected ST.
Louis as the starting point for his continen-
tai balloon voyage, and will proceed at
once to make the necessary arrangements
He will probably ascend September I'd.
In the recent pedestrian contest in this
city the winners received the following
SUMS; Hibbs, the belt and $40 So; Miller
s66, and Costello $45.
JOHN ]. White, who has for some time
past been keeping Stock Exchange in the
Chamber of Commerce building, has failed
TO the tune of 81, ,l14 40.
The Grand Council of the High Court of
the Ancient Order of Foresters is holding
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

William Parkison suicided yesterday by
hanging at Newark, Ohio.
Madame Wet, clairvoyant. died yester-
day at New Albany, Ind.
Miss Grant was killed yesterday at Ada,
Ohio, by runaway team.
Charles Fox, OF Frcdonia, N. V, was
drowned yesterday at Chautauqua Lake.
George Davenport, lately Sheriff of Mari
eta, Ohio, has made an assignment. Liza
bilities $4,000
Kider Ferguson, a Scott County. Ind,
centenarian, aged one hundred ard eight
years, died Monday.
Albert Stiltz has been arrested in Mans
field, Ohio, on charge of rape on Tilly
Bear, a twelve-year-old child.
Mrs. William Morrison, of Churchill, O.,
attempted suicide last evening by swallow
ing two ounces Of laudanum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
From the Coroner's Office.

Henry Hennekes, a grocery dealer at No.
203 East Pearl street, died suddenly night
before last. DR.. G. Bruehl had previously
attended to the man but at the time of
death was not present. The deceased when
found showed that his face had been dis
figured, but this fact was shown by the
relatives to have been due to fall. The
The Coroner was notified and held an in
quest this afternoon. A verdict was re-
turned of death from heart disease.
G. Marx, tailor in the employ of Mr..
Mack on the corner of Vine and Fifth
streets, died suddenly after oclocI, this
morning. He was resident of Dayton,
KY, and was about 4S years of age The
Coroner has been notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
Bold Bank Robbery,

Information was lodged with the Chief of
Police last evening, that some time during
the afternoon the banking-house of G. H.
Bussing q Co., corner OF Third and Walnut
streets, had been entered by sneak-thief
and package of money containing $1,000
had been stolen. During the afternoon two
men entered the bank, and while one of
them engaged clerk in conversation, the
pal is supposed to have got away with the
Doodle" for shortly after their departure
the money was missed. Every effort is be-
ing made to capture the rascals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13

Rev. Dr. Duncan, OF the Ninth Street
Baptist Church, left to-day for a four
weeks trip to the sea coast.
Mr.. Lucien Brau and Miss Addie Dudg-
con, runaway couple from Walnut Lick,
KY, were married Yesterday at the Indiana
House by Rev. Isaac Errett
Warren, son Of Superintendent Ritz, of
the County lnfirmary, returned home yes
terday after an absence of nine years He
has been out seeing the world.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Otto Dehman and Minnie Hamann.
Jac Nitzel and Carrie Huber.
Albert Packer and Clara Moore.
John Marx and Mary Molique.
Jac. Duerr and Mary Ritter.
John A. Hodge and Christina Wachmuth.
Chas. Schmidt and Josephene Harter.
Jacob Schlosser and Tillie Rosenbaum,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
The Turf.

The Turf.
SARATOGA RACES TODAY.
SARATOGA Aug. 13.-The first race to-day,
for purse of $780, all ages, three-fourths of
a mile, was won by Oriole, Mary Ann sec
ond. Time, LII.
The second race purse of $500 for all
ages. one mile and three-quarters, was won
BY General Phillips. Time 3:O6A.
The third race, purse of $500 three-year-
old one mile and furlong, was won by
Lancewood. Time, 159
The fourth race, purse of $500, all ages,
one mile, was won by Rhadamanhus
Time, l:45A.
ROCHESTER DRIVING PARK.
ROCHESTER, Aug 13.-Ettie Jones won in
the 80 class. Time, 2:20, 2:2lM, 2:24H,
2:20H.
The 2:20 class race was won by Boneset-
ter. Time, 2;21h, 2:24E, 2:23
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
New YORK, Aug. 13.-The first race, one
mile dash, was won by Mollie Mckinley.
Time, ;46.
The second race, dash OF one mile and a
quarter, Enterprise won. Time, 2l5.
The third race, three quarters of a mile,
was won by Pirate. Time, 1:l9.
The fourth race was mile heat, hurdle
race, won by Bay Rum. Time, 1:55.
Notes.
Larkin, the hero takes it hard.
Will White is the biggest man in the city
to-day.
The League Clubs play five games each
this week.
The Stars, of Syracuse, are playing good
game now.
The Chicagos and Reds have played eleven
games, and the Reds won eight out of the
eleven.
The Reds leave to-day for Buffalo, where
they play the Bisons tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday.
The Providence and Chicagos are now tie
in the number of games won, but the Prov
idence have lost one game more than the
Silk Stockings
The Mohawk Brown Stockings play the
Deaf Mutes of Columbus, next Sunday af-
ternoon at the Cincinnati Ball Park, and a
splendid game may be looked for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-13
CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY EVENING, 13,

81 am mainly interested in the tariff ques-
ton, and am anxious to see something done
in the way of reciprocal treaties for the
benefit of both countries" A reporter
asked: Would not revision of the land
law do much to mitigate your agricultural
troubles2" "You have hit the nail on the
head; certainly those laws need thorough
change. We are in favor of free trade and
free land as well, and shall work in every
way to secure it." Potter will visit Cyrus
Field at NeWport.