davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS,


In the case OF Edward Nolan. {jointly in.
dicted with Charles Anderson for burglary
committed on the premises of r. Woolley, ),
the bail of Nolan WIS fixed at 81 300. The
defendant offered as his bail colored man
named Peter Butler
In answer to inquiries by the Court. But.
ler stated that he had no acquaintance with
Nolan, but was asked by Nofan's friends to
got on the bond.
The Prosecuting Attorney objected to
Butler being received as bundsman, as the
value of his property was "a, ,0o0 and it was
covered with mortgages to the amount OF
5000. Besides he is already security on
two other bonds.
The Court refused to receive the bail,
and he prisoner remains in custody.
A bill of exceptions was signed By Judge
Smith to-day in the Lindner requisition
case.
The decision upon the motion for new
trial in the Kitty Beunett case will be de-
livered this evening.
,PRoBArE COURT.
In the case of Eliza Haensel,. for whose
property guardian has been applied for,
the Court heard the arguments of counsel.
POLICE.
Drunk-Frank Reisa, Henry Peters, 30
days; Preston Tharr, So; james Kirk,
Margaret 0 Day, continued; Charles Meyer,
10 days; Alex. Hodge, SIS.
Disorderly Conduct Welsh, Martin
Schroeder continued; Doc Mash dis.
missed.
Assaultand =Battery---P L. Ries Lizzie
Smith, dismissed; Thomas Sheridan, Ell
ward Keating. VIM. Batsche, continued;
BRYANT Miller, $l5; James Cunen, Us.
Miscellaneous Frank Gaines, 'vagrancy,
dismissed; Jane Robinson, same, 30 davs;
David Battle, Maggie Reynolds, same, $50
30; James McDernott, known thief, $5O.3O,
suspended; James Pendegrast, abusin. fam
lily, dismissed; f. d. Stayton, Jacob Case,
manslaughte dismissed; Molie Price,
petit larceny. dismissed; George Freeman,
same, $25; Wilkin Shields, same, $20O.3o;
Wn. Esteile, sahe j$l5; Joseph
Martin. cutting, etc, bound over;
TnOliAs Carver, carrying concealed Weal-
ons, $25; lizzie Durgan, grand larceny, dis
missed: George Hohweller, same, bound
over John Short, exposing person, $50 30
Edward Foley, ilcorrigibiIity dismissed; ;
Ghas. Moeschler, carrying ,nceafed weap-
ons, continued; II. Nj. Hopkins, cruelty to
animals, continued; Richard Norton, ca
pins. continued; Jerry Mccarthy. obstruct-
Ing street, dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.



BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Oct $3.50 A. NJ
River 3 feet 8 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind northeast.
CHARLESTON, Oct. $3.50 A. M.-Kan-
awha River 13 inches and falling slowly.
Weather partly cloudy. Wind south.
OIL C1ry, Pa, Oct. 3-S:17 A. M.-Al-
legheny River s inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind west.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 3-12:05 P. M.-River
13 feet below high-water mark. No ar
rivals or departures other than local boats.
Weather clear and warm.
PIrTsBURe, Oct. 3-11:B A. M.-River I
inches below the marks. Weather clear.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business moderate.
Weather clear and warm to-day. Light
rain last night at o'clock.
Major ]. NJ. Crow didn't get away for
Florence until this morning
Big Sandy Packet Company Notes.-The
Hattie Nowland for Portsmouth, left at
noon. There will be no packet leaving this
morning. The Andes came down this NOR.
Granite State will be here in time to leave
at noon tomorrow for Portsmouth in place
of the Andes. The Katie, the only boa,
running in the field, will be down in the
morning and return to Huntington at p
M. tomorrow. She is an elegant ligh
draught packet, and will take passengers fo
all Eastern cities.
The Louisville Mail Line chartered TIL,
Katie Stockdalethis morning, and she goe
to Louisville this evening in place OF thu
Clifton.
Clerk Ira Huntington telegraphs that the
w. N. Chancellor will he here, and leave
tomorrow evening as advertised for CALI
polls and all intermediate points. She
passed Ironton this morning, and will bt
here before day tomorrow.
Captain William Bays fine fast light
draught packet Lizzie Johnson came in this
morning and will leave this evening for
Pomeroy.
]. W. White, the cotton merchant, re.
turned home to Louisville this morning.
There is only four feet Of water from st.
Louis to Cairo.
The Golden Rule turned back for New
Orleans from Helena this morning.
Captain W. w. Little and bis Willis, OF
the Eldorado, leave tomorrow for their
home in Portsmouth. Captain Little will
probably put his boat in the Cincinnati and
Portsmouth trade next week. She draws
only about 20 inches light, but at present
there is on!s u inches of water on Twelve
Pole. and t, get her down from Hunting
ton he will have to spar over the bar-no
easy task.
The Cherokee is below New Albany.
MIR. Banks River Editor of the Evans.
willie Courier, leaves for home this evening
on the mail boat.
The river was stationary at noon to day,
wit feet inches in the channel. The
rocks in front of the city show up plainly.
and barge and fiat are aground just below
the II outh of Licking River.
Mart Noll, clerk of the Katie Stockdale,
is still in the city, and expects to remain
until there isa rise in the river.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Basepbail.
yEsTERDAY's GAMES.
The Turf.
JEROME PARK RACES.


JEROME PARK RACES.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-The first race one
mile, was won by Checkmate. Time 1;45H
The second race, nursery stakes for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile, was won
by Sensation. Time, lis.
The third race, Jerome stakes, for three
year-olds, one and three-quarter miles
Monitor won. Time, 3:l2.
The fourth race, Manhattan handicap
sweepstakes, for all ages one mile and 6
quarter, was won by Harold. Time, 2:12%
The fifth event, handicap steeple chase
for all ayes, over usual course, was won by
Disturbance. Time, SAB.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 3.-The unfinished race
was won bv Bonesetter in 2:21A.
Rowdy Boy won the pacing race.
COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3.-In the 2:32 class
unfinished race Lucy G. won.
The first race, 2:3S class, purse $500, di
vided, was won by Headlight. Time, 1882
2:30, 1882 2:34H, 2:33.
The second race, 2:24 class, purse 5000, di
vided, was not finished.
POINT BREEZE.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 3.-At Point Breez
the race for the 2:22 class was won by EN-
ma B. Time, 2:22, 2:23, 2:25. Hanni
failed to make 2:l9 for the special purse
Best time 2:22.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

colored man named John Harrison by q
son-in law of Ellinger's named Smith, Who
gave Harrison instructions to drive 1t to
his house. Smith then went in search sS
Ellinger and shortly afterwards returned
home to find that Harrison had not put in
an appearance. He then came TO the city
and left information with the authorities.
The wagon contained $75 worth of furni-
ture.
Eddie Jackson, a little son of Jackson, the
fruit dealer of Market street, had a narrow
escane from being burned to death on
"Wednesday evening. He had just finished
refillng the lamps of the store with gaso-
line, some of which was spilled upon his
clothes. His father, after lighting them,
threw the burning paper upon the floor,
the blaze igniting with the fluid upon his
clothes, and in moment he was enveloped
in flames. He was thrown upon the fioor
and the flames eytinguished, when 1t was
found that he was slightly burned about
the hands and legs.
AVONDALE.
Hons. Richard Smith and Benjamin But
terworth will address the Republicans Oh
Avondale at Avon Hall tomorrow evening
CouNoIL.--The Village Council met in
regular session last evening. In the alb
sence Of Mayor Dickson, Mr.. Kittredge was
| called to the, chair The minutes were read
and approved. The Supervisor reported
| the receipt of SIT 26 from materials sold
and the Marshal reported the collection ,ol
pound fees amounting to $13.
| The Clerk stated that he had .readvertiseG
for proposals and had received only five
bids for the Improvement Of Beech street
and Glenwood avenue The bids were ther
opened and read, after which, on motion
they we're referred to the Committee or
Improvements with instructions to exam
inc into the financial condition Of the sure
ties offered. The lowest bidders for botl
streets were Coughlin and Frawley, City
Contractors.
The Clerk read a petition from Jas. j
Hooker ct al, asking that the grade o
Avoirstreet he established, and that avenu,
ferred to the Committee on Law.
Hr. Dury repnrted an ordinance, twhicl
passed. providing for the improvement o
Burnet avenue, between Shillilo street an'
south corporation line.
| Mr.: Gaff, from the Finance Committee
reported an ordinance appropriating So,
2l2 43 for the, payment of current viilag
bills.
The Clerk reported the execution of tn
contract for the erection of the Town Hal
and that the contractor had given the re
quired bond.
On motion adjourned until the 11th ins
PlQUA, o.
Moses Freidlich- has touched up his store
and 1t looks very handsome.
The new Leland Hotel is doing a goo
business and gaining every day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
WITH HIS MOUTH,
And Afterwards With His Fist on a.
Editors Nose. ..s

Special to the Star.
MT. VERNON, o., Oct. 3.-Yesterday even.
ing the Evening Advocate contained .
paragraph reading as follows: Norris WOLF
is hot fur Clark Iryine-with his mouth"
Wolff read it. and he was very soon there
after hot for somebody else. Starting out
he presently encountered Joe Watson. tho
young editor of the Advocate, in the street.
and at once opened hostilities. Watson did
not resist with desperation, and the contest
ended with the erection Of a second story
on the editorial nose. No arrests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Death of the Mother OF Hon, John
A. shank.
Mr.. John "A. Shank, who had Just re-
turned from the East, was this morning
summoned to Dayton BY the announcement
of the death Of his mother.
She was eighty. years Of age ana be-
longed to the old Pennsylvania stock that
settled in Butler and Montgomery Goan.
ties in early times. Her companion died
some years ago, and there is now left but
two children, Hen. John a. Shank, III Cir
einnati, and his brother, Uriah Shank, who
now resides ON the old homestead in Green
County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Louis Heller, painter, was locked DIP
In Bremen-street Station this morning on
the charge Of petit larceny in stealing sew
erai articles from Henry Weigel's saloon,
at l4l Broadway, some five months ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Death Record.
The following deaths lfaye been placed ON
record Stree our last report:

record Stree Our last report:
Infant Fling, still-born, city.
Henry Heune, dav, city.
Anna Tennemeih, 8 months city.
Ida Hennekes, Ia months, city.
Lizzie Williams, 2 months city.
Joseph Gesser, 33 years. city.
Jacques Hauck, 35 years, city.
Henry Dellhrigger, ~ years, city.
Herman Kaiser, "a years, city.
A. B. Eaton. n years, U. s.
John Bofferty, Sc years, ireland.
John DumIey, 10 years, Ireland.
HeleheS Seitz, IS years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

new ORLEANS. Oct 3.--oats fimer at 3sa4oc.
Corr-rneal higher: quoted ut So 5Oa2 10. bnlk
nieas easier: shoulders. loose 41sc: packed, Isc.
Bacon quiet ut 4@Gs4 4@7c. Others ,i,ithaiiEed.
Sight exchange on New York u discount. Sterl.
ing 482hs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
NNARcI cIAL

:...--. ,.. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3-2P M.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady and un.
changed. Buying to-day at Ito discount and sell.
ing at par.
sterling IS steady and unchanged. Sight at
"a san sixty days at 81 S2114a, per + sterling.
Government bonds quiet. Rats uuch alsed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct 3-2P. M.
The following are tine recelDs and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
Receipts Shipments
Sof N~S
Hogs. ............,....................... I04 ga
............................ 523 16U2
HOGS Market quiet and steady Common at
81 90a3 30, l,.r to good at s3 60G9S s., choice
at S3 IS per Genital.
CATrLE--ihe market Is steady and quiet
Prices are upcpanged.
SHEEP-The market is dull. Prices unchanged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

PEoRiA Oct s-Corii sctive and steady: H.
W.. 8Sh4c: No. 9. S54c Oats quiet and steady
No. white, 261a@26S.a Rye steady: No. = 6l1fo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

employees among them shirt, which will
be exhibited in Court to-day, as proof of
his guilt
A change In our Street Committee of
Council is desirable. Men of consideration
is the demand. Grannies are numbered
with things OF the past. Men should not
confer their own actions upon others
Gentlemen of the Street Committee ram
this in your pipe, and smoke it for the
general benefit Of Oliver McIntire, S. C.
At precisely ten minutes and three Sec
onds past 2 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon our fire bells tolled box eight, which
called the best department in Clark County
to squelch an insignificant blaze in the
roof of Bethard's planng-miil. Damage
PortiNi of fence in the rear of Champion
shops; distance, one square from burning
building.
''Our elephant" the g.. J. Il r., went un-
der Sheriff Coffins hammer at $4lS, 200, and
was bid in by General Thomas, OF the Co
lumbns Rolling-miil Company. The pet.
sonal property and rolling stock was put
up, but received no bids. Whiteley was
present. but drawed off at SAB, 400. Thomas
bought in to secure the interest of his com.
pany, Of whioa he Is the Treasurer
jonas Ellinger, a sturdy tilier OF the soil
from New Vienna, in company with a
friend, visited the different entertainments
for imam and beast" on Wednesday and
partook OF what was offered to such an ex-
tent that their presence upon our streets
was beyond question. SO Officers Croft and
Lang held consultation and advised then,
to forsake us. Eiiinger couldn't see 1t, 90
had to be brought In.
The team Of Jonas Eisinger, who was ar
rested on Wednesday, was intrusted with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Judge McKibben will take part in the en-
tertainment next Wednesday night.
Andy Diss was elected doorkeeper at the
cabinet makers strikers meeting in Gin.
cinnati.
A very attractive sight Is the house of
Mrs. Ben. Holmes, on Union street. which
is being handsomely repainted.
Mr.. Oliver P. Miles, after spending n
pleasant visit with his brother, MT. Joe
Miles, in Henry County, KY, has returned
home again.
Council met last night in regular session.
all members present except Mr.. Anspaugh.
The regular rules were suspended. aud the
Spinks contract taken up. II seems that
Mr.. Spinks refused TO sign the contract ON
the ground that the ordinance aud the
plans and specifications of Berry avenue
differed in regard to how gutter tagging
should be classcd. After recess and cun-
siderable talk, the words gutter Tagging
were stricken out of the ordinance. 1t was
clearly mistake of the Council, and they
took back water like little men. The oon-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
LIBERTY ITEMS.

The following items were received toe
late for last weeks paper.-ED.
Sleighing splendid, but oh how cold
Sleighs and bells are continually on
the 60.
Farmers are easy about wheat as long
as the snow is on.
Mr.. Silas McClain has gone to illinois
to spend two or three months visiting
friends.
Mr.. AL. Jones is putting up ice this
winter.
The Sunday School at Liberty was
reorganized last Sunday.
Mrs. Servey has purchased the farm
owned by 10. Pridham where she and
her daughter, Mrs. Pensc, intend to make
their future home.
Mr.. VIM. Henry. from Pennsylvania,
is spending few weeks with US visiting
friends and looking at the country.
The young folks met at Mr.. Servey's
evening where they enjoyed
grandly in the way offs social
party. CLEANER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
GENEVA ITEMS,

The following items we're received
too late for last weeks paper.-ED.
Sleighs, hobs and cutters are in de
nand.
A grand Christmas tree loaded will
presents for young and old at the Con
gregational church on Christmas night
Messrs. Inge and Carman shipped two
cars of hogs to St. Louis last Saturday
II. n. Knowlton is superlatively happy
over the birth of his "little son."
II. E. VanDeman is spending the hol
idays at home. He will start for Man
haitian on Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Hyde who has been very
sick with pneumonia for some time is
recovering.
The two churches of this place will
hold union meetings during the week
prayer.
Owing to its being Christmas eve the
Circle of Progress did not meet last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Carman has bought W. F. Jack.
sons cattle rancho on Martin creek.
DEC. 3Oth, 1873. REPORTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
Usage NEWS.

New Years eve the Baptist church
was crowded with q merry throng to
watch the old year out and the new
year in" A good supper was given by
the church, and with music, instrumen.
tai and vocal 10 found Us passing the
time pleasantly.
On Sunday last Rev. Mr.. Ellis
preached at the church. During the
evening service the regular order was
suspended at the conclusion of the ser
mon and place was given for the follow.
ing marriages.: By Rev. J. W. Alton,
Mr.. G. w. Marsh and Miss F. G. Rey-
nolds, also, by Rev. Mr.. White. Mr..
Joshua Gaunt and Miss Theda Dodge.
Stevenson's trip to Usage, calamity
speaking, was a failure, the very snow
drifts were against him. While three
fair damsels smiled to see his sleigh
overturn, but never a smile "smole"
Robert.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
TIcE FOR THE REMAINDER OF
JANUARY.

10th to 18th, clear or fair, and very
cold.
18th to 18th, clouding. threatening
weather, with rain or snow storms in
places.
18th to 18th, clear, cold.
18th to 3d.! clouding, threatning
weather, with heavy gales and heavy
rains and snow in places.
22d to 23d, clear or fair, cold.
23d to 9th, threatning weather with
rain or snow.
9th to goth, clear or fair, cold.
10Th to 3lst, clouding or threatning
weather, with heavy wind, rain or snow
storms Both and 31st.
The warmer days will be about the.2d,
Sth, 18th, 10th, Goth, 26th and 3lst,
The colder days will be about the 18th,
18th, 22d and 9th.
Northers probable in Texas about the
18th and 22d.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
Usage ITEMS.
JANUARY 4th, 1873.
A little breezy as yet.


A little breezy As yet.
Rumors of marriages are afloat.
Spelling Wednesday night At Ozark
and Thursday night at the Lieurance
school house.
A majority of our citizens are slaught.
ering number of hogs during this cold
weather.
Tho literary societies Of this township
that in bygone times created much
amusement are non est.
Joseph Beatty contemplates q trip to
Colorado and New Mexico in the near
future.
The Osages are liable to be off their
reservation soon.
1t appeares that . certain gentleman
wanting . sled and not having the
requisites at home and it being too cold
to 60 to the timber he went to the school
house and selected three planks which
he took home and proceeded TO make
into eIed. The District board learning
of the fact proceeded to prosecute him
for petty larceny and about five O'Clock
Friday evening got out a warrant for his
arrest. He was brought in about mid
night and asked for further time which
was granted. LoEE HAND.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
WEST SIDE RIVER.
JANUARY 9th, 1879.

EDITOR REGISTER -
As we have been reported going into
winter quarters we will try to wake up
and again give you few items from our
side as we can do that and keep within
winter quarters and enjoy good health
and much happiness.
We notice that great many persons
are improving the time whilst the river
is so we'll bridged in transporting wood
and sawlogs and fencing material from
one side of the river to the other as their
conveniences may require. Tie Horse
Shoe Bend is a lively place nowadays
on account of the fine timber and the
many persons depending on that place
for their fuel.
Mr.. L. Osborn has purchased Mr..
Louis Roush's farm.
There was an oyster supper and dance
at Nate. Wilson's on New Years night
Some young men got lost on the prairie
and froze some of their toes. Perhaps
"Jake" knows who it was.
A. G. Jones and 1. B. Lawyer have
prepared to keep cool next summer by
filling their ice houses with ice.
Mr.. John Burns sold to Mr.. David
Neer twenty-one head of calves at ten
dollars per head.
Mr.. Burns has moved his cattle from
Mr.. Lawyers to Mr.. Ards on Big Greek.
Mr.. Hutchinson is feeding fine lot of
cattle on the Ben Jones' farm. Cattle
are doing we'll considering the cold
weather.
Grant Clark is going to Iowa next
month with his family. 1t is not cold
in Kansas for him.
Frost bitten feet are the general com.
plant nowadays.
We have heard it said that peach
buds could not live when the mercury
got II degrees below zero. If so We will
not have any peaches next fall.
As far as we know health is generally
good. OCCASIONAL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
DEER CREEK ITEMS.

Some Of our good farmers are no,
done gathering corn.
r. E. Booth feels happy because he has
the largest pile of wood on Deer Creek.
The oyster supper New Years night
at Mr.. Myerss was a grand success.
Mrs. Grant had wood chopping last
Tuesday.
Cutting and hauling logs and getting
up wood are the orders of the day.
There will be grand festival at the
new NJ. E. church on the 10Th to obtain
means to complete the church.
The rabbits are peeling the apple
trees badly.
January 9Th, 1879, ROB Roy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
LITERARY UNION.

Programme fof the meeting, Friday
night, Jan. II.
Reading-T. 8. Slower.
Recitation-Lillian Bell.
Select Reading-Iou Colborn.
Essay-Chas. Casmire.
Address-E. d. Brown.
Dramatic Reading Northrup.
Debate-Subject: Resolved, That Cir
cumstances rather than Talent make the
man.
All. II. Richards.-Neg. A. c.
Scott.