davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
WASHINGTON CITY.
SILVER SENATOR'S CAUCUS.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE silver men
got caucus OF Democratic Senators this
morning, I'D a session of two hours was
held OH the matter of what action to pur-
sue on the Warner Silver Bill. 1t is not
known certainly what was done. After
the caucus, Congressman Warner was
spoken % on the subject
He was very angry, and said there was
too much Senatorial courtesy over on the
other side the capital. His answer leads to
the general belief that the silver men are
beaten for this session.
To-day In Congress.
The Detroit Bridge Bill was passed in the
Senate to-day. In the House the report of
the Committee of Conference on the bill to
repeal claims of the last Sundry Civil Ser
vice Bill was agreed to-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Fell From a Window,

Joseph Gibson, carpenter at No. 251
West Third street, met with an accident
about three o'clock this morning which
may cause his death. He got up out of bed
and went down stairs for a drink of water,
when he returned he sat down in the win
dow, and falling asleep fell out backwards
into The yard below.
He struck on cellar door, which broke
and let him through into the cellar. His
back was broken, and the shock he received
paralyzed the entire lower part of his body.
He was removed to the Cincinnati Hos
pital. 1t is hardly thought he can re-
cover,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
WILLIE BLACKS MURDERER.

Indictments Against Geo. Price and Joseph
Howe.
The special Grand Jury reported the fol.
lowing indictments to Judge Smith in
Room No. s, Court of Common Pleas to.
day:
George Price, for murder in the first de.
gree, for deliberately and with premedi,
tated malice, killing Willie Black, by shoot.
ing him with pistol on the 30th of May.
Joseph Howe for receiving and buying
and concealing two hogsheads Of tobacco OF
the value of $3.50, knowing the same to
have been stolen, and with intent TO de-
fraud Willie Black.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
After the Hostile Sioux.

IN"VrVT1aI fSsUCTHttU Tre5S 70 tHt SEir.
BISMARCK, d. T., June 17.-General Miles
has been instructed by General Sherman, at
the request of General Terry, to prepare
for the field. Miles will organize q scout
ing column and move north across the Mis-.
souri, River to the country Immediately
south of the boundary line and attack, ar
rest or drive back the hostile Sioux, sup
posed to be hunting buffalo on American
soil and occasionally killing white men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Fall River Strikes.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NHtIOhaI AssOVlHIeu FTeBs 70 the Star.
FALL RIVER, MASS, June 1.-THE spin
ners in a majority of the mills have given
ten days notice, agreeing to the resolution
Of Saturday night 1t is probable all will
give notice to-day. The manufacturers
propose to hold the operatives to the agree
ment, in which the employees agreed that
no more than eight shall give notice in one
week in any one department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Fourth Edition.
T I'll E L A T E s T
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, June 17.-General Sheridan will
be here on Saturday.
New York, June 17.-.Negotiations for
the Egyptian obelisk have been concluded.
1t will be brought from Alexandria and set
up in this city.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-At the Cabinet
meeting this afternoon it was settled that
the President would sign the Legislative
and Executive Appropriation Bill.
BROOKLYN, June II. - Joseph Rivers,
private watchman, suicided to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Marriage Licensea

The following marriage licenses have beel
issued since our last report:
Geo. A. Nicholson and Lizzie Hubert.
VIM. Tyndall and Ann Aigen.
Joe kancher and Augusta Schultz.
Thos. Sturdy and Lizzie A. Roller.
Albert 7. Adds and Stella Armstrong.
John Connor and Katie Burke.
Thos. L. Shelton and Carrie L. Pearce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
nAstri de a log sat Sam and another sin

nAstri de a log sat Sam and another sim
er, gagged in little game of seven-;Giip;,
when minister approached, who, after
a solemn contemplation of the game, laid
his hand upon SamuePs shoulder and
said: "My friend, is that the way to save
your soul?' perhaps not" answered
Sam, who, having just played a card,
was attentively considering the hand.
"Perhaps not, but itseems about the best
thing | can do to save my Jack"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
FATAL FREAK OF LIGHTNING.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 17.-During the
violent thunder storm Sunday afternoon
Albert Smith, farmer living at Freak
ness, N. j., was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. During the storm he
went out to adjust tin leader that had
got out of order.
When he was holding the leader in his
hands looking toward the roof, the lightning
struck the chimney of the house, passed
into an open window, out again and down
the leader, striking the unfortunate man in
the chest, passing around his body and
down his right arm. He gave two gasps
and expired. He leaves a wife and four or
five children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

road employees, as said Dill must have
either been asleep or stupefied from drink
at the time the accident occurred and the
darkness prevailing at the time prevented
the men on the train from seeing him until
it was too late to avoid the accident.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
The Lookout House Match.

The score in the walking match at the
Lookout House was as follows at II a. M.
to-day: Stratton, rs miles; Ham, 7S;
Whitney, IA; Layton, log; O'Brien, 1O5;
Zane, l02; Howard, los. Olmstead, Wilson
and Smith have left the race. The others
are all on the track and in good condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.

National Associated Press to the star
BANGOR, Me-. June 1.-THE body of a
man who had shot himself in the temple
with pistol was found yesterday on rail-
road bridge in this city. The pistol was
found in the stream below bearing the
name of Dr. Addison F. Hackard, Sanger
vile, Me. He was probably insane.
TRAGIC DEATH IN A STORM.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 17.-Coroner Dav-
rem is investigating the case of Philip
Lynch, laborer, who met with a tragic
death in a thunder storm Sunday afternoon
at Hunters Point. He was on the scaf-
folding to chimney, one hundred and
fifteen feet high, when the storm struck
the chimney and caused the scaffolding to
give way, Lynch going with it. Another
man named Pendergrass was left clinging
to the top Of the chimney and was half
smothered by gases until rescued by some
sailors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Aquatic.
GREAT INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

TORONTO, ONT, June 17.-Ten influential
gentlemen are reported to have offered to
guarantee $1,000 each for the purpose of
promoting regatta to take place here in
September or the beginning of October
next. This offer, it is further understood,
provides that prominent English oarsmen
must compete. Trickett, Rush and Laycock,
of Australia, may be cabled this week and
offered their expenses il they will consent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

The sentences OF Joel Peyton and Louise
Wallace OF Washington, both colored, who
were to have been hanged Friday, have
oeen commuted BY the President-the
former for life. the latter for ten yeara
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
STANLEY'S SENTENCE.
He Shall be AdmOnished by the General
Of the Army.
National Associated Press to the Star.


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE Hazen-
Stanley court-martial case was finally dis
posed of to-day. The sentence of the Court
is as follows And the court does therefore
sentence him, the said Col. d. S. Stanley,
Twenty-second Infantry, to be admonished
in general orders by the General of the
Army.
General Sherman's Endorsement of the
papers contains the following:
"HEADQUARTERs OF ARMY,
"WAsHINGToN May %, 1879
'The proceedings and sentence of the
general court-martial in the foregoing case
of Col. d. S. Stanley are ap-
proved. Colonel Stanley will resume
command of his regiment. In reviewing
the voluminous record of this case, the
General of the Army atfirms the judgment
of the Court, that Colonel Stanley, in
writing to Colonel Hazen, then abroad,
the threatening letter of September
9th, 1871 and afterwards in allowing
the publication of the article in the New
York Times of March 14th, 1879, com
mitted breach of discipline. The law Off
GERS of the Government have decided that
the United States can not arraign for
trial any officer for offenses committed
more than two years before the order for
the assembling of the Court. For this rea-
son the charges against Colonel Hazen can
not be inquired into by General Court
Martial so that this trial and judgment of
Col. Stanley must stand as the final decision
of all the matters raised in the controversy.
Both parties will be careful that the service
be not injured by revival of this subject.
'[Signedl w. T. SHERMAN, General"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Baseball.

A game of ball between the Mohawks, of
Marion, and the Redwood Stars, was
played at Redwood Saturday The Stars
won by score of 10 to 8. The Stars have
played five games this season, winning
all.
A game of base-ba was played Sunday on
the Ohios grounds, Lick Run, between the
Lick Run Stars and the Ohios The score
stood to in favor of the Ohios.
The Turf.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Eeven car loads of
fast horses arrived in Chicago last night
from st. Louis for the inaugural running
meeting opening Saturday. Six more will
arrive to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
to come, and an invitation will be extended
to all Americans and Canadians.
RUNNING AGAINST TIME.

New York, June 17.-Pat. Fitzgerald
otherwise known as Johnny Wild, ran II
miles against time last evening. 1t is
claimed he made the II miles in Som. sos.
winning by 9hs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
New York Stock Rapork.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to day at the New York
Stock Exchange, received by Lea, Sterrett l. Co.,
2S West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

Lieutenant Rosseau, Twentieth United
States Infantry, shot and killed DR.. Charles
Rivers at Fort Clark, Texas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Spanish Am erica.
REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY.


LONDON, June IA telegram from Rio
Janeiro states that General CODY has de-
posed the President of Paraguay and seized
upon the Government.
Foreign Flashes.
Count Andrassy's health is very unsatis-
factory.
out Austria.
Several Nihiists have been extradited by
order of the German Government.
Mr.. Bingham, United States Minister,
who returned to Yokohama from AMIGA
May oath, has resumed the duties of his
Office.
New Government orders have been issued
at Hong Kong for the strict enforcement of
laws against the growth of poppies and use
Of opium by official classes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
FOREIGN.
France.
FFUHCUs
rUMULT IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
NATIONAL AcgpniataI tn ha

TUMULT IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES,
National Associated Press to the Star.
VERSAILLES, June lin the Assembly
yesterday very violent scene was enacted.
The adjourned debate upon Jules Ferry s
Educational Bill was resumed NJ. Gambetta
being in the chair. NJ Paul de Cassagnac
who as the member from the Arrondisse-
nient of Condour, in the Department of
Gers made most violent speech attack
ing the bill and denouncing its author and
supporters. NJ. Gambetta requested M.
Cassagnac to moderate his language, but
this appeal served only to augment the
fury of the speaker who went on in such q
violent strain that NJ. Gambetta moved
that vote of censure should be passed
upon NJ. Cassagnac, and that he should be
temporarily excluded from his seat.
AT this proposal the 1mperialist sections
of the Chamber broke out into such an up
rear that NJ. Gambetta found himself un-
able to que!l the tumult. He arose from
his seat, put on his hat, and walked out of
the Chamber, thus practically dissolving
the session by leaving the Assembly with
out presiding officer. A number Of mem
bers remained discussing the incident with
great excitement. The Chamber Of Depu-
ties afterward resumed their sitting NJ.
Paul De Cassagnac, in replying to NJ. Gam
betta's demand for an explanation of his
conduct, jocularly offered to withdraw
everything that he had said. The Cham
ber then voted to censure NJ. De Cassasnac
and suspended him from the sittings for
three days
When this announcement was made NJ.
De Cassagnac Immediately resumed his vio-
hence, and stigmatized the whole Ministry
as corrupting and infamous. NJ. De Cas-
sagnacs friends with great difficulty finally
persuaded him to withdraw.
During the excitement attending the re-
marks of NJ. De Cassagnac several fights
occurred at the foot of the Tribune between
the Bonapartsts and the extreme Lefts.
But the ushers separated them before much
damage was done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

REVOLUTION IN PROGRESS.

LAREDO, June Unreliable telegraphic
information from the City of Mexico, June
18th, says General Negret commanding the
Mexican armv has pronounced against
Diaz, and has lett the city with three thou
sand adherents. Diaz is in pursuit. Val
lorte, President of the Supreme Court, is
acting President. The Congress has dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
China ana Japan.
GRANT AMONG THE cELEsTIALs.

Hone Kong, May 21.-General Grants
party briefly visited Swatow May 13, Annoy
May IA, and Foochow May Is. The demon
strations were unimportant owing to the
short stay. They arrived at Shanghai, on
the United States ship Ashuelot, May II,
and were received on landing with an un-
precedented manifestation Of greeting.
YOKOHAMA, May 31.-f'rom present indi-
cations General Grant is expected to arrive
at Nagasaki in the first or second week of
July. He will be received there by depu-
tation of high japanese officials including
Yoshda, late Minister at Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Great Britain.
EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE.

LONDON, June 17.-There were numerous
exciting scenes in the House Of Commons
last night. owing to the Irish members
adroitly using their obstruction tactics in
delaying the voting on estimates. Parnell,
ODonnell, Sullivan and Powers were re-
Deatedly called to order by the speaker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

IN MEMORY OF GENERAL sHIELDs-wHEAT
HARvEsT--sToLE A WATCH, ETC.
tbo ctar
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09
CONTRACTION.



TRACED. ....
From Jones' Silver Report.
While the volume of money is decreas-
ing even although very slowly, the value
of each unit of money is increasing in COR
responding ratio, and property falling in
price. The margins of securities melt rap
idly away, and the confscation by the
creditor of the property on which they are
based becomes only question of time.
All productive enterprises are discoura-
ged and stagnate because the cost of pro-
ducing commodities to-day will not be
covered by the prices obtainable tor them
tomorrow. Exchanges become sluggish,
because those who have money will not
part with it for either property or services.
beyond the requirements of actual current
necessities, for the obvious reason that
money alone is increasing in value, while
everything else is declining in price This
results IN the withdrawal of money from
from the channels of circulation, and its
deposit in great boards, where it can ex-
ert no influence on prices. This boarding
OF money from the nature of things must
continue and increase until capitalists are
entirely satisfied that monev lying idle on
special deposit will no longer afford them
revenue, and that the lowest level of pri-
ces has been reached. tits this boarding
of money, when its volume shrinks, which
causes fall in prices greater than would
be caused by the direct effect of a decrease
in che stock of money. Money in shrink
ing volume becomes the paramount OBJ
ject of commerce instead of its beneficent
instrument. Instead of mobilizing indus
try, it .poisons and dries up its life currents.
1t is the fruitful source of political and So
cial disturbance. 1t foments strife be-
tween labor and other forms of capital
while itself hidden away in security COR
ges on both. 1t rewards close listed len.
ders and filches from and bankrupts en-.
terprising borrowers. 1t circulates freely
IN the stock exchange but avoids the labor
exchange. 1t has in all ages been the
worst enemy with which society has had
to contend
The great and still continuing fall in
prices in the United States has proved
most disasterous to nearly everv in
dustrial enterprise. The bitter experience
OF the last few years has been an expen-
sive but most thorough teacher. IT has
Taught capitalists neither to invest in or
loan money on such enterprises, and lust
as thoroughly has it taught business men
not to borrow for the purpose of inauo,f-
rating or prosecuting them. Of the few
business enterprises now being success
fully prosecuted, the larger part are based
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09
"THE BIGGEST FOOLS"

At public meeting of farmers in this
county last winter, Worthy Master Shedd,
at present Deputy Lecturer, made short
but telling speech. He went on to tell
the farmers who were the fools, and he
grouped together quite number; "but the
biggest fools of all" he said, "were those
farmers who get down into the mire and
vote for lawyer politicians for Legislative
Offices" Yet notwithstanding the fact
that the farmers and workingmen, with
their families, are suffering untold hard
ships from laws enacted by these lawyer
politicians, there are hundreds and thous-
ands of them ready to vote for them again
Will these farmers and workingmen never
learn the meaning of a vote for member
of. the Legislature?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

r Every Grange in the Cotton States
should give the most earnest attention to
the following important questions:
The Rochdale Cooperative business
system;
= The .new process" .or Clement Attach
ment system of manufacturing cotton;
The sale of cotton seed.
These are all practical questions that de-
mand the most serious consideration.
Each Grange should have special COM
mittee appointed to consider and report on
each question, and it would be the best
paying thing for them to meet once every
week and devote day to the discussion
of each of these questions.
A cooperative store should be estab-
lished in every neighborhood, whereby
the farmers would save fiom 20 to 200
per cent on everything they purchase
A "new process" factory, capable OF
converting at least $40 bales of cotton in
to yarns per annum should be put up IN
every neighborhood, which would save to
the farmers of such neighborhood from
81 :, 900 to $1,000 annually.
The farmers of every neighborhood
should cooperate in selling their seed cot
ton, if they 7viH sell, and compel the oil
companies to pay fair price. AS it ism
under the regulations established by these
oil companies, they get the seed at one
fifth of its value, and are making immense
fortunes for their stockholders and Off
GERS.
Let the Oranges take hold of these
great questions and discuss them thor
oughly.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

Some of our ablest leaders approve the
New Declaration of Purposes, and are
earnestly advocating it. Among them
are State Masters Piolett of Pennsylvania,
Blanton of Virginia, Harwell of Tennes-
see, Darden of Mississippi, and others.
The distinguished and eloquent Master of
the Virginia State Grange is most earnest
in his appeals to the farmers of the Old
Dominion to organize and elect men of
their own to the Legislature and to Con-
oreSS
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09
PETER COOPER'S FINANCIAL
PPFAT,#

The venerable Peter Cooper, now in the
eighty ninth year of his age, has issued
through the Church Union an 'appeal to
all editors, legislators, and religious teach
ers of our country" on the subject of a f.
nancial system. In it he says: aaL-
The following resume, found in late
paper, expresses my opinions on this
whole subject of our national finances: d
First-The Government should issue all
the currency that is used by the people,
whether it be gold, silver or paper, and it
should all be made a legal tender for all
debts, public and private. 12 1-1o" 81
Second-the coinage of both gold and
silver should be unlimited, and the Gov
eminent should purchase and coin all the
gold and silver bullion it can procure and
coin without loss. s1aa-s5 -Co2c z
| Third-All surplus coin now in the
Treasury should be used to cancel bonds,
and thus stop interest on the same. q =
Fourth-Government paper money
seould be substituted for National bank
notes. -,-@r -
Fifth-The Government should give the
| people the same volume of money with
which to pay their debts that was in cir
culation when those debts were contrac-
ted se.e..-
| Sixth-Government Postal Savings
should be established in all our large cities
and Villages, where the surplus money of
the people can be deposited in safety; and
the money thus deposited should be used
by the Government to cancel the public
debt and to promote such public improve
ments as would be of. value to the whole
| people. -. 49, sc 81
Seyenth-The increase in the establish
ed volume of the currency should be in
the ratio of the per capita increase of pop
ulation and business in the country.
Eighth-all new issues of paper money
should be put in circulation by employing
labor on needed public works, or used to
cancel the public debt, whereby all the
people are benefited; instead of giving it
to bankers TO loan to, the people at high
rates OF interest and to increase the pub
lie debt, as is now being done. 80. s s.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

The Grange was designed to elevate
the farmers, and to educate them. In what
do they more need information than in
the principles of the government under
which they live and the laws enacted by
their representatives.? The farmers need
light on all public questions, and no where
can they obtain it SO we'll as in the
Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

The first railroad in Palestine has been
contracted for between Jafla and Jerusa-
lem, 40 miles. The contractor is reported
to be resident of Ciecinnati.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

An order received in St. Louis for
100000 bushels of wheat to exnort to
Germany, is reported as new feature IN
the Western grain trade.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

If you would relish your food, labor
1t before you eat it; if you would en'
clothing, pay for it before you wear ii
you would sleep soundly, take cF
conscience to bed with you.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

or;t in him and he deserves to be the
Shewer of wood and drawer OF water an
his days for those he surrenders to win
out a blow for the good cause journal
of agriculture.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-09

Worthy Lecturer c. T. Butler, of the
West Virginia State Grange, is a member
of the State Senate of that State. He is
now out on a lecturing tour. The Order
there is doing we'll