davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

This morning about go members of the
bar assembled at Room, Court House. for
the purpose of discussing the causes of the
delays now prevalent in the conduct Of
business and devising some means for rem-
edying the same.
Judge Wright was chosen Chairman and
Mr.. Albert Longley Secretary. Several
plans were proposed by Messrs. Crawford,
Wolf and Judges Carter and Yaple.
The most practical plan was suggested by
Judge Yaple to the effect that when the
attorneys on both sides were agreed the
case should be submitted to a referee OF
their choice. whose fees should be regulated
by agreement, and should not in any case
exceed $40 per day, half day or less S.,
and that the case should tried continuously
until finished.
Mr.. Kittridge strongly opposed this. and
hoped that no such plan would be agreed
upon by the members 1t was decided that
the matter should be laid before a commit
tee composed of Ex-Judges, who would be
more apt to fix upon plan advantageous
to both lawyers and the Courts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY.
A Candidate For Mayor Shot
Down BY An Editor.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 25.--Rev. /. s. Kali
loch, formerly of Kansas, is the Working
mems candidate for Mayor Of San Francisco.
The Chronicle, edited by the De Young
brothers, is opposed to him. On Friday
they reSurrected kalloch's record, giving
him some rather unsavory events in his
earlier career. In speech delivered on
Friday evening kalloch denounced the DE
Youngs in most violent terms rejecting
severely upon their parentage Saturday
morning Charles De Young drove in a coupe
to the Metropolitan Temple, and sent a
messenger to Kalloch and, as Kalloch ap-
preached, De Young, drawing pistol un-
der the curtain shot him in the breast and
afterward shot him in the hip. The mob
stoned the vehicle and DE Young, but the
latter escaped to the City Prison, where he
and his brother both are now. The Work
ingmen are terribly excited, and there was
a strong disposition to lynch De Young,
whereupon the military were ordered under
arms. Kearney counseled moderation, and
late last night, upon assurances of physi-
clans that Kalloch might possibly recover,
the feeling had somewhat subsided.
KALLoCH IN KANSAS,
NEW YORK, Aug. 25-A Leavenworth,
Kansas, special says that after Kalloch had
some experience as Baptist preacher in
Lawrence he went into politics, the hotel
business and farming. He finally returned
to the ministry and became very popular
and successful. Within year he received
call from San Francisco and accepted.
While his immortality and his too intimate
acquaintance with different ladies was ru-
mored in Kansas in connection with his
name, nothing definite was ever charged
against him. There is feeling of sympa.
thy in Leavenworth for Kalloch.
WHAT THE SUN SAYS.
New YORK, Aug. 25-The Sun to-day
says, after Rev. Kalloch resigned his minis
try in Boston, but before he went to Kansas
he was called by the Laight-street Baptist
Church, in this city, to become its pastor
He preached in 1860 and 1861. Kalloch
made his eloquence felt in his trial sermons
and the church members were delighted
Before giving him a call, however a com
mttee Of the most conspicuous church
members was appointed to go to Boston and
investigate for itself the charges OH which
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
or Interest to Our Church Goers.


Rev. Robert A. Johnson preached his
farewell sermon at Allen Temple yesterday
afternoon.
During the fall a Gloss will be formed in
this city for the study of the "West minister
Normal Glass Outlines" lately issued by
order of the Presbyterian General As
sembly.
One hundred and thirty-oight of the
pews of st. Georges Church, in Corryvile,
are advertised for sale at public auction, ON
Monday, September 1st, to satisfy judg-
ment of 500 in favor of Rosa Waters
Archbishops Purcell's appointments are
as follows: Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost
august 24th) dedication of st. Patrick
Church, Eaton; September 18th and 30th,
confirmation at Ripley and Armina; st.
Gabriels, Glendale. September 21st; New
Boston, September 3d.
Pew holders and members of the Cathe-
dral congregation met in the basement of
the church last evening to select the Trus-
tees to take charge of the affairs of the
parish: Messrs. Michael Clements, r. R.
Springer and T. D. Lincoln were nominated
but final action was postponed until next
Sunday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Cincinnati Teachers Institute.

The fourteenth annual session of the
Cincinnati Teachers Institute opened this
morning at Hughes High School Building,
and will continue in session six days After
roll-call and the opening exercises Professor
John Mickleborongh delivered lecture
on the subject of Natural History, after
which the German teachers proceeded
to room by themselves, where they were
addressed by Mr.. Henry Logeman on the
subject: "Translations' and by Mr.. G. H.
Berger on individuality OF Pupils" Pro.
fessor VIM. Calvin lectured before the Eng
lsh teachers on the subject of Geology
which was followed by some selections Of
music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
PEDESTRIAN PARSON.
A Minister Who Makes Good Use Of His
Pedal Powers.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
CoRYDoN, IND, Aug. 25.-Pedcstrianism,
when put to the practical use made of it by
Rev. ]. Cole, pastor OF the African NJ. f..
Church at this place, is a commendable
thing. The circuit over which Mr.. Cole
presides, extends over three counties,
Washington, Harrison and Orange and ex-
cept rarely when he is rendered ride by
some one travelling in his direction, he fills
all his numerous appointments on foot,
cutting across fields and over hills, and
wading streams when necessary. OF course
a man who makes such physical sacrifices
for his congregation merits and receives
their sincere respect although they are too
poor to purchase for him carriage and
sban, such as are driven by the preachers in
some of the large cities. Mr.. Cole is now
on his way to attend the conference at De-
troit, Mich, and if the walking keeps good
he will reach there in time, as he is per.
forming the entire distance on foot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
was ahead OF him and struck him with Ii
FUNNEL OF THE HArCHRr

FUNNEL OF THE HATCHEr
on the head. | ought, in fact, have shot r
u would not hurt him so long; the reyoiveI
mao WIN me was twenty-five caliber:
ohiy hit hlm three times; after this I
wanted at nrst to go to my bedroom, but
as was excited, | went to my sisters place.
IN the second story of No. As Elder street
told her that had quarrel with mv
Doss out told her nothing concerning r.,
bloody tragedy.
Il TRIED TO SLEEP
put could not, as ! had to keep thinking
about what had done
"Before | left my sister went to Moer.
schel place, on Finday near Race street
pulledout my revolver there, and wheu
iaoqrer, who was standing near, asked
what was going to do with it, | told him
i wanted 10 use it in case of emergency.
ABOUT O'Clock this morning four police
men mace Their appearance, and whea
they Knocked at my door knew what was
up. | at once dressed and delivered myseH
into their custody. When | left with them
| 6ade my sister gooi-by."
Inc prisoner, who as stated above. isonlv
eighteen years old, took matters very cooIIy
talked about his crime the same as hs
would about the making of loaf of bread.
laughed at some of the questions asked
him, and on the statements of our reporteT
being translated in German 10 him, replied
that they were correct in every particular
AT this time he does not yet know thai
his employer and victim is dead. When
we asked him, Suppose he should der
Frei replied that he did not know what hs
would do, and then he laughed again.
The above statements were made to o,r
reporter in German, as Frei could not taIs
in English.
In the Police Court this morning he war
charged with murder. His case was contin.
ued until Friday next No bail was allowed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
LOTTERY LITIGATION.
Managers Of the Kentucky State Lottery
Served With an Injunction.

Simmons & Dickinson, managers Of the
Kentucky State Lottery, were served with
an injunction to-day by the Sheriff of Ken
ton County, KY, on the suit of the Mayor
and Board of Councilmen of the city Of
Frankfort restraining the drawing of lot,
terry, or the sale of any tickets therein, or
the advertisement of any lottery drawings,
or sales of tickets either by themselves or
their agents.
This injunction suit ends the operation
of the Kentucky State Lottery under the
management of Simmons & Dickinson, and
leaves the lottery business under the ad
ministration of the laws in the Courts Of
Kentucky, to the Commonwealth Distribu-
ton Company and Messrs. F. Frances &
Co.
Simmons & Dickinson are enjoined, a,
the City of Frankfort states in its petition
for the reason that they are drawing a lot
terry without authority of law, and in vic
lation of the charter of the City Of Frank
fort and in fraud of the rights of its public
schools as declared in its charter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
CLICK OF THE CABLE.
Suffering and Sorrow in the Vale
Of Cashmere.
American Mariners at Liverpool
Complain.
India.
CHOLERA IN CABUL.


LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Seventeenth and
Twenty y-ninth Madras Infantry are suffer
ing severely from fever Cholera is in
creasing at 'Cabul and the number o
deaths in the regiments which lately re
turned from Herat is variously estimated
at 100 to 365.
THE SORROWS OF CASHMERE.
LONDON, Aug. pa Calcutta correspon
dent of the London Times reports that star
vation and misery still prevail in Cash
mere. Affairs in Eastern Bengal are also
causing much anxiety. The Duke of Buck
ingham has not yet carried out his idea Of
visiting the scene of the Rumpa rebellion
The troops of Nsam will aid the British in
repressing all disorder.
Great Britain.
GREAT FIRE AT SOPHIA.
LONDON, Aug. PA great fire has oc
Cured at Sophia. The barracks have been
destroyed, and the magazine exploded. In
tense excitement and disorder prevailed.
AMERICAN SAILORS COMPLAIN.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The American sailors
at the port of Liverpool have drawn up 9
petition to Consul General Packard pray.
ing for the appointment of an American
Shipping Master at that port. They state
that by the present mode of shipping of the
American sailors in Liverpool men are sub
jected to exorbitant charges.
EXECUTION OF MUTINEER.
nj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Total shares reported sold..,
WAR ON FIFTH AND RACE,
Between ]. ]. C0zad and Glenn's Men.

The difficulty between J. ]. Cozad and James
Glenn, which was to be settled in Court this after
noon by Judge Smith, came to climax this after
noon and resulted seriously.
Mr.. Glenn, who owns the new building at the
corner OF Fifth and Race, ordered his men to re-
sumo the tearing down of the wall OF Cozad's
house as the Court directed last Saturday but the
men fearing Cozad, who sat in tine balcony Of his
house with loaded revolver, refused to comply.
This afternoon the Sheriff appeared with orders
from Judge Smith to bring Cozad before the Court
at o'clock, but Cozad refused to let him in.
The Sheriff then obtained the assistance OF sew
eral policemen who broke open the door and ar
rested Cozad and took the revolver from him and
also his son, who had shotgun.
The officers discharged their weapons, and after
some difficulty succeeded in lodging the two men
in iail,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Kalloch had been tried in 1857. They
learned all that could be learned on the
subject, and they reached the con-
clusion that there was more in Kalloch's
favor than there was to his discredit. They
believed the accusers of Kalloch on the
witress stand had trumped up the charge
against Kalloch because he had made tell
ing speeches in favor of total abstinence
and the marine liquor law. A Baptist min
lister says that Kall0ca's ministry was high
ly successful, both spiritually and fnan-
cially. To build up that church was un-
doubtly due to some of the patient deacons
OF Laight-street Church, yet he is of the
opinion that Kalloch is the greatest pulpit
orator New York ever saw. The pews rap
idly filled up under his preaching and he
drew many worshipers from Presby terian
and Methodist churches in the vicinity.
AT the outbreak of the war Kalloch,
whose political opinions were always out
spoken even in the pulpit. spoke in politi-
cal meetings and in his church in favor OF
the National Government. He preached
Union sermons that sounded like political
speeches.
Mainly by his efforts the young men in
his congregation formed a company that
was united with the Iron Sides Regiment,
and that went Immediately TO the seat OF
war. In April, 1864, Kalloch went to Otta-
wa, Kansas, and founded the Ottawa Agri-
cultural University.
He also practiced there as a lawyer and
dabbled in politics in Ottawa. After the
war he became a Baptist minister and went
to Leavenworth, Kansas, whence he was
called to preach in the Metropolitan Tenn,
Pile in San Francisco.
KALLoCH's CONDITION STILL CRITICAL.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 25.-lt is stated
that in case of the death of Rev. I. S. kal.
loch his son, /. NJ. kaloch will probably be
named to take his place as the Working
mems candidate for Mayor.
The great excitement over the shooting
has quieted down and everything is or
derly.
The authorities are now confident of theil
ability to preserve the peace of the city
The prison in which De Young is confined
is strongly guarded by two battalions, one
with Gautling and the other with Parrot
guns, and infantry troops report undel
arms in armories.
Kalloch rested easily last night, but hi.
case is still considered critical. He may
die within thirty hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Ready for the Next Grand Jurv.

The following prisoners are now in iail
awaiting the action of the next Grand Jury
as to the disposition of the charges against
them:
George 10th, John Grady, Ben. Gold
wick, Chas. Hall and George Schwartz, cut
ting with intent to kill.
August Brockmeyer, John Doughtman,
James Mclaughlin, VIM. Brown, Lewis
tucker John Watson, Peter Kuhn, Joseph
Ruffie, VIM. Stubs and Andrew Arnold.
burglary.
Jno. Hays, Fred Shotmiller David
Archie, rs. Francis Samuel Dale, CharleI
Naugher, Frank Stewart, Katie Yokum,
grand larceny.
William jSunderman, embezzlement; Jessu
lie Roi, rape Herman Wilkins, murder:
M. Schickedon, forgery. The names hays
been submitted to Comfy Prosecuting At
torney Drew, who will at once get ready
the necessary papers in the cases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
MEMPHIS MARAUDERS.
The Vigilance Committee Gath.
ers Them In.
Twenty-fOur New Gases of Fever
To-day.
Colored Depredator Killed by a
Watchman.

Special to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 25-12;3O P. Mall the
isolating quarantines in the city have been
removed. A close guard is kept at night
by the regular police force, and mounted
patrol, who act as Vigilance Committee.
A large number of prowlers were taken in
last night.
Twelve new cases are reported to-day:
Minnie Lockwood, Ollie Lockwood Mrs E.
Brookshire, Jack Gilmore, G. II. Dennison,
R. L. Richardson, F. B. Russell and George
E. Taylor, white; Eugene Williams, Ella
Kelly, Maria Jackson's child and Ada
johnson, colored. PICKETT.
Special TO the Star.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. $3.50 P. NJ
Latest new cases: John Bronse, Lizzie
Bronse, May E. Dolan, VIM. Butler and
Bridget Collins, white. Seven colored.
Ricketts, city editor of the Avalanche, is at
work again. PICKETT.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 25-4 P. NJ
Charles Attwell killed a negro out in the
suburbs to-day, who was trying to kill him,
so that the property he was watching
would be open to depredations.
PICKETT.
SUPPOSED CASE IN NEW YORK.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-Alexander Rollins
mate of the schooner Annie Lewis, which
arrived here Friday from Savannah, Ga.
was taken sick yesterday with supposed
yellow fever.
AT MEMPHIS THIS MORNING.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 25-9 A. M.-The weather
continues fall like and damp and alto
gether favorable to spread of the scourge
| With record of nineteen new cases anC
nine deaths for Sunday, the present week
does not open under very encouraging cir
cumstances. Only ray of hope is CLEANED
from the fact that everything indicates thai
the fall will set in early and that we may
have frost weeks earlier than last year.
Thieves, burglars and incendiaries have
grown so bold as to be almost as mucf
dreaded as the scourge. An oil warehouse
in the rear of the Chickasaw Guards
armory was burned Saturday night ant
burglaries are too frequent to enumerate
Officers were last night on the track of {
number of the leaders and some arrest
will likely be made soon. Two or three
churches ignored the request of the author
tiles, that no congregation assemble durinI
the epidemic, and held service last evening
| AT THE NEW YORK QUARANTINE.
New York, Aug 25.-The only case o
yellow fever now at the Quarantine Hos
pital is that Of Mrs. Josephine Van Buren
the Memphis refugee who was removed
from the Hospital in Jersey City Saturday
| Cincinnati.
Dispatches from Memphis announce th'
sickness of the young wife of DR.. s. H. Col
Inns, formerly of this city.
DR.. Minor this morning received the fol
lowing dispatch:
"MEMPHIs, Aug 25.
nineteen new cases and eight deaths.
| "R w. MITCHELL"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Fall River Fun.
National Accooiatad prasc ia tho Star


FALL RIVER, MASS, Aug. 25.-About
noon yesterday party Of eight Chase mill
spinners were attacked by a mob of about
1000 men, women and children, who threw
stones at them. They drew revolvers and
fired on the mob, failing to hit any one, but
frightening the mob so that they had an op
portunity of taking refuge in the engine
house, where they were found by the po
lice and arrested.
Martin Carroll, mob stick" spinner
was found in the back yard Of his house
yesterday morning with his leg broken and
his face badly beaten. 1t is supposed IN at
tempt had been made to murder him. The
spinncrs received about $500 from out-of
town synIpNthizers yesterday. The card
room hands will hold meeting tomorrow
and demand higher pay. They will strike
ii their demand is refused.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
NOT READY TO INTERFERE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The statements
in circulation relative to the attitude OF
this Government towards the pending hos
tilities between the Republics of Chill and
Peru are purely speculative. The stage OF
conflict at which this Government feels il
its duty to ntercede has not yet arrived,
and therefore no oyertures, as indicated,
have been made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Fourth Edition.
TIL e L A T E S T
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Louisville.
Louisville.
FIRE THIS MoRNING-TowN PARTLY FLOODED
BASE BALL. ETC.

Louisville.
FIRE THIS MoRNING-TowN PARTLY FLOODED
BASE BALL. ETC.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 25,-About 8 O'Clock
this morning the engines were called out to
extinguish fire in Forst's saloon, Third
and jefferson. The loss was not considera.
Bile.
The lower end of the city, which seems
to be very lily provided with drainage was
flooded last night until it resembled one
immense lake, and the streets looked like
the canals of Venice. Many cellars are
flooded and much damage was done.
The baseball game between the Colum'
bus, O., Deaf Mutes and the Louisville
Eclipse Club has been postponed on account
OF the rain.
Charlie Krider, the boy who killed the
little Fernie boy by striking him on the
head with stone was arrested and taken
to Jail. He cries continually, and insists
that he struck the Fernie boy only with
his fist.
AMATEUR REGATTA-BILLED BY H1GHWAiMEN
-RAILRoAD SALE
Special to the Star
DETROIT, Aug, 25.-There are forty en-
tries for the Detroit amateur rowing regat
ia, which begins Wednesday and lasts two
days
VIM. Green, of Adair, Mich, was shot in
the back by highwaymen last night. The
wound is fatal.
The Western Division of the Chicago
Lake Huron R. r. has been sold to a Pur
chasing Committee representing the Crane
Trunk R.R. The through route will bt
called the Northwestern & Grand Trunl
R.R Line.
INTERVIEW WITH ADIRONDACK MURRAY.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-A correspondent o
the Daily Telegraph has had an interview
at Omaha with Adirondack Murray. The
latter said that the Blackboard Company il
not financially involved and he still hold:
forty-four thousand dollars worth of stock
He first went to the mountains and theI
to San Francisco to attend to business mat
ters He soon goes back East to straighter
up business affairs. Miss Hodgkins, hi
Amanuensis, is in consultation with Sena
tor Platt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Burglary on Fourth Street.

Burglars last night effected an entrance
into the jewelry store of A. Steinau on
Fourth street. near Vine, by climbing over
the iron door bars in the rear OF the store
which runs back to Baker street. The
burglars, whoever they were, did not under
stand their business very WELL as they left
the most valuable jewelry and carried off
about $50 worth only of the cheapest stuff
in the house. No arrests have yet been
made,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
Marriage Licensea

The following marriage licenses have bee
issued since our last report:
VIM. A. VESSEL and Minnie Matz.
Harry G. Chase and Mary Ann Palmer.
Michael Brenner and Elizabeth Barta.
Fly. Williams and Lena Walters
Thos. Kelly and Mary Hartnet.
Louis Huber and Mary Sauer.
Chas. johnson and Louisa Werner.
Clifford Pickens and Maggie Passmore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Meyer, John Wood, same, 5000 and 80 days;
John Henry same, 5000; John Cunning
ham, same, continued; VIM. Frey, murder,
continued to August Goth; Minnie Wolf.
keeping house of ill-fame, continued; Rich
ard Keistner abusing family, continued; /;
G. ]. Tippett, false pretenses, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Keep it in the house-that it may bs
promptly administered in all sudden al
tacks of cholera morbus, cramps, diarrhea
collie or any affection of the bowels, for
which DR.. Jayne's Carminative Balsam ID
an effectual remedy. At this season of the
year every family will find in it useful
and reliable curative.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25

Two women got mad at Union City,
Tenn, the other day, and agreed to seek
satisfaction on the field of honor. They
went out armed with pistols, measured
PAGES, turned and fired upon each other
without effect. Throwing down the pis-
tols, they went for each others hair, and
thus ended the fight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-25
He Will Greet The Gay Granger.
National Associated Press to the Star

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Congressman New
berry, of this city, has received from Presi-
dent Hayes authority to accept in his be-
half the invitation to visit Detroit at the
annual holding of the State Fair in the
middle Of September. The President and
Mrs Hayes are to be at Youngstown, Ohio
and will come directly here remaining two
days, and will be the guests of Ex-Governor
Baedevin. The President will address the
Michigan Changers assembled at the Fair