davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
Chas. Greenwood, F. W. Mayhem, Thomas
E. Safer and NJ. S. Bornell.

E. Safer and NJ. S. Bornell.
The room was thronged with spectators.
Mr.. 0utcalt made the opening statement
for the State. He said it was needless TO
remind the jury of the solemn character OF
the Obligation they had assumed. The
charge was an ugly and revolving one.
rape upon child, so inhuman ard unnat-
ural an act as to be almost incredible.
The crime was committed in Millcreek
Bott rms, and the State expected to trace
t tn-street School to this place in company
with two girls. Witnesses would identify
him as the man they had seen. After the
for the prisoner, and it was not until few
davs after that he Was found IN cellar at
his fathers house, on the corner of Cutter
and Wade streets. 1t was also claimed that
he afterwards Admitted his guilt.
The wife of the prisoner shed tears while
the statement was being made.
Major Blackburn made the opening state
ment for the defense. He said that the
terms applied to the pris ner BY the prose-
citing attornev did not add strength to the
charge or weakness to the defense Coun-
sci remarked that some of q jurors prob
ably knew the grandfather of thisprisoner,
who had been tine honpred Clerk of this
Court, and he he'd brother or uncle who
also held public position in this County.
If the prisoner had fallen, it was his
misfortune. but they should not begin the
trial BY presuming that he was wretch
and a3mons er, but recollect they were try
ing a iellow-nian, and judge him with that
justice and mercy with which thew hoped to
be tried when they we.e g called before the
Judge of Judges in tile great day of reckon
ing.
Counsel also stated that evidence would
be given b, the defense to show that at
the time of the alleged otfense the prisoner
was not in the l"caitv where it was COM
n,itted. but was attending to his business
at another place, where he was observed by
those who know him. Counsel also eau
toned tile jury on the subject OF the al
legged confessions OF the prisoner.
He was tortured to make confessions at
tie Station-house. and was told BY police
men il he would confess his guilt ne would
be protected, but otherwise he might go to
the devil, and the mob could ITO as they
pleased with him. The con clnson of all is
that he says before his God he never did
commit tie offensc, if it was committed at
all.
DR.. John Davis was the first witness
called. lie was called to visit the child al
"'ciock on tue night nf the 18th of Febrn-
ary and described her coiriition, which
showed that violence had been committed
upon her.
Henry Hoberg examined-I am the father
OF Hattie Hnberg.
Q.-Huw old ia she?
A.-Sne was six wears old in April, 1879
@ Estate whether she was brought home
during the afternoon OF February 18th?
A.-She was by two m u, but wa
not there. l vas hunting t her aronnt
the city. When saw her she was in bed
DR.. Vogel came before DIR. Davis, hut di,
n t make any examination at that time.
The Court then tpnk d recess, and this al
tern"on Hattie Hoberg will be placed OF
| the stand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered BY
Star Special Reporters.
C0lunl bus.
DENNIS DUGAN DISCHARGED.

C0lum bus.
DENNIS DuGAN DISCHARGED.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 1s-Dennis Dugan.
sent to the Penitentiary from Jackson
County, in 1878, for three years, for cutting
with intent to kill, was pardoned by the
Governor to-day.
indianapolis.
MAY0's TRIAL-BRoKEN MATCH-sAD CASE OF
INSANITY, ETC.
special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-The trial of Chas.
D. Mayo. the defaulting Cashier OF the
Second National Bank of LAFAYETTE, is in
progress in the District Court The indict-
ments charge him with the embezzlement
of nearly $4,000.
The State Tile Makers Association will
meet at the rooms of the State Board Of
Agriculture tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Governor turns over the upper rooms
of the new addition to the s ate buildings
to the Supreme Court judges to-day.
The Sentinel says the Johnson-McDowell
match, an anticipated wedding which ex-
cited much interest here, "was br ken off
at both ends. the young lady tearing up the
license, and the groom. after being threat
ened with disinheritance by his Roman
father, being whisked off to Chicago by his
big brother"
Mrs. Northam, the widow who it is
alleged was swindled out of all her money
and property bv Charles A. Wright the ad-
ministrator of her husbands estate, has
become insane through grieving over her
misfortunes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
FATE OF FISH.
Found Dangling at Dawn With
Hole in His Head.
A Greenfield LAWYER Walks
Into a Grave.
Other Criminal and Calamitous
circumstances.
epeciela to The star.

En"r1eA u inc Star
DENVER, Col. Nov. ia Tribune spe-
cial fir III Santa Fe, N. NJ. says the follow
ing was received from Albuquerque, a town
sixty.four miles snuth of Santa Fe, and the
county seat of Bernailo County, yester-
day: A man BY the name Of Fish. gam
bier from Santa Fe, was discovered hang
ing in front Of the Jail this morning with Il
bullet hole through his lead, above the left
eve. Tis man was arrested last SUNDAY
for being drunk and disorderly and threat
ening the lives OF several men.
He had hearing bef re Justice of the
Peace and was renlanded to jail being un-
able to give bonds. At the Coroners in.
quest the jailer stated that he slept with
open DOORS and before daybreak was awak-
ened by armed men demanding the KEYS of
the Jail. He gave them up after being hit
on the head with rifle, and remembers
no more. The guards at the Jail also testi-
fled to being overpowered by a superior
armed force. The jury returned this ver-
dict: u. P. Fish came to his death bv a
shot-wound inflicted by unknown par.
ties" ..
ONE FOOT IN THE GRAVE.
GnEENFIELD, IND, Now 1S.-John w.
Jones, a prominent young attorney of this
place, while walking through a graveyard,
accidentally stepped into an open grave,
breaking his right limb.
BARN BURNED AT BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEpoRr. ND, Nov. 18.-The large
frame barn of Henry Bradford. one and a
half miles northwest of here. was burned
or Sunday, together with one hundred
bushels of wheat, four head OF fine horses,
twenty tons of hay, together with all his
farming implements. Mr.. Bradford nearly
lost his life in attempting to get the horses
out
MRS. JONES IN JAIL.
BRowNsBuRG. ND, Nov. 18.-Mrs. Jones,
who poisoned her little girl. and who has
not recovered from the heavy dose taken
herself, has been placed in Jail OH the
charge OF numbering her child. There is
much sympathy for the poor woman.
JOHN HENRY BROKE HIS JAWS.
FRANKLIN, ISD., Nov. lS.-During fight
in Brown County between Mr.. Whitehorn
and his father.in-law, John Henry, the
latter broke both OF the formers jaws
lie came here yesterday to get them
Mended.
FATAL ROW AT ATLANTA.
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 1s. "A serious fraca.
occurred among some OF the workmen al
the Atlanta rolling mill Yesterday. Two
brothers named Sheats, Time-keeper Dave
Reid, and a boy named Reid participated
One Of the Sheats brothers was fatally in
jnred aud all the Others so badly hurt that
they are in bed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
OUR MEDICINE MEN.
A. p. II. A. in Convention To-Day at
Nashville.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 1S-The American Pub
lie Health Association assembled in the
Hall of the House OF Representative at
noon to-day, large number of delegates
being present from the various States.
This afternoon will be devoted to the read
ing Of papers and discussions, and tonight
addresses of welcome to the delegates will
be delivered by the Governor and Mayor,
followed by the address of the President,
DR.. T. l.. Cabell, of the University of Vir-
ginia.
The Convention excites much interest
here, as much If the deliberations are to be
devoted to yellow fever, its preventives
and its remedies. E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
T H e L A T E S T
LAKE DISASTER.
Only Six Lives Saved Out Of
Twenty.Eight.
Terrific Gale on Lake Ontario.
Eat,onal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OswRGo, N Y, Nov. lS--The tug Sey-
mour, of Osdensburg which lett Cape Vim
cent yesterday for Buffalo with four tugs,
three dredges and eight scnws in tow, en-
countered gale on Lake Ontario last night.
and lost three tugs and all the dredges and
scows. Twenty-Five lives were lost and
SIX persons were saved. The Seymour ar
rived safely at Sackett's Harbor, and one tug
was picked up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
ELIZA PINKSTON.
That Celebrated Female in a
New Role.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CANTON, Mss, Nov. lS.--The notorious
Eliza Pnkston is now in our County Jail.
having been arrested and confined there on
Saturday last under the suspicion of killing
her late husband, Weyland Prichard, COL
ored. The dece ,sed came to his death very
suddenly on the morning of the 18th, at
Calhoun eight miles south of this place.
He and Eliza haG been married about
two years, and for some months past have
lived very unhappily together, frequently
quarreling They quarreled about two
weeks ag,, and since that have lived apart
She s,nght him on Friday last, and they
quarreled again. The jury of inquest are
still in session over tn, case. and have not
made their report as vet. All the circum.
stances point to Eliza as the author of her
late husbands death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
HARRY HULSE.
Opening Statements of Counsel

The trial Of Harry Hulse ior committing
a rape IN little ilattie Hoberg OH the 18th
Of Febrpo' proceeded to-day before Judge
LongwoIth ant TIC following jury: c. L.
Kemper, j. J. Smiley. H. A. Hamilton,
George McGresor, James Garrison. James
H. Richards, Louis Hoffman, James Carney,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

of leading Republican politicians including
]. e. Blaine. Hannibal Hdmlin. L. A. Eme-
ritt, J. NJ. Boutwell,, Lewis Barker, COrpo-
raj Davis and Seth L. Milliken, have ar
rived to be present at the counting of the
returns. The excitement is great and i'll
creAsing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

THE WEATHER,

WARRINGTON. Nov. 1S --For the Gulf
States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
rising and high barometer, brisk to higher
northerly winds, diminishing in force to-
night; colder, clear, or partly cloudy
weather, preceded in eastern portions by
light rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

Judge Moses Wilson this morning took
/ the dying statement of Officer JnO OMal-
lev, who was fatally stabbed Monday morn-
ing. at the corner Of Pearl and Butler
streets, by some roughs. O'Malley is not
expected to live until tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

All over the world DR.. Bulls Cough Syr'
M is making it's way, and every place il
reaches consumptive people are more sci.
dom met. 1t is truly blessing to human
ity, and it costs Onlv 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
In BrieS.

National Associated Press to the Star
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 18.-The Sultan
has appointed Baker Pasha Superintendent
of Executive Reforms in Asia Minor.
BUFFALO. Nov. 18.-Krall & Dormfeld's
p'aning mill burned ut MartinSburg last
night. Loss $l5,0lO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
The Peace Commission.
Special to the Star

Los PIYos, Nov. H.-Owing to the in
disposition of Ouray, the commission met
Saturday and adj urned till Monday.
Ouray informed General Adams that he
will accomplish the purpose for which the
commission was convened (bringing the
guilty parties to justice) if he dies in the
attempt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
Now It's the Commercial.

Frank G. Stephens. OF BuIler Comfy,
has brought suit against NJ. Ha stead & Co.
for $25. 600. Suit is presumed to be for
libel sustained by publication in the Com
mercial's Hamilton reports.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

The anniversary of the convention on
the Gruetli Meadow, which led to the ex-
pulsion OF the Anstrians from Switzerland.
was celebrated yesterday by the Swiss at
Turner Hall. The drama of "William
Telp' was rendered to a large audience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

The servant girl at Snider's boarding.
house, No. l42 Broadway, fell down stairs
this morning and hurt her spine severely.
DR.. Harff attended to her injuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
Shadows Of Coming Eysnts.

4. There will he game OF football on
THANKSGIVING Day, and all the well-known
young men Of the city will take part in il.
Messrs. Thomas Mack and A. +. West are
at the head uf the movement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

Maine RcturMtn@ BOARD,
National Associated Press to the Star.
Augusta, ME-, Nov. IA large number
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range Of quotations
and the amount Of sales today at the New York
Stock Exchange, rs received by Lea, sterrett Co.,
28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

The will Of Mary Ann cCormick was
probated to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
BHAKEMAN's HEAD CUT OFF.
D1s.srnous STORM AT CAIRO.

CAIRO, Nov. 1S.-An"ther heavy storm Of
wind, hail, rain and sleet to k place in this
CITY YES erda morning creating consider
able alarm, sinking Government tug and
badl, injuring small side-w heel steamer,
belonging also to the Government.
OLD LADY BURNED TO DEATH.
GENEVA LAKE, Wis. Nov. IS. - Mrs.
Kntie Wright, aged 81. living with her son,
silas Wrig t, three miles from here, acci.
den ally upset candle Sunday night. The
house was burned and she perished in the
smoke and flames before she could be res
eued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
MILL BURNED NEAR BALTIMORE.

NWGtII1HT NSSW'IHtt Its5 ID It HtHT
BALTIMORE. Nov. ia L. Webb's large
iOur-story -four mill. at Calvertnn, near tins
citv, was DESTROYED b. fire last n:ht. Lnss
anout $4,000. fully insured The mill was
occupied br George T. McGill. Tie fire is
supposed have been accidental.
BRAkEMAN's HEAD CUT OFF.
EVANSVILLE. Wis, Nov. 18 Theodore G..
.aallou, brakeman on the Northwestern
r adj, had his head taken # by falling
under train last night at Depre. His re-
mains were taken to Oshkosh, where his
wife lives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

CTOLES -POCK ETBOOK- Containing Govern.
y ment 'nds and notes; OF no value but n tho
owner, as tayment is stopped. suitable reward
will be given Ii returned to l96 East xth and no
questions asked. nol7-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
Gloucester Fish Marker.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 5, 1879.
The arrivals this week have been SO, as follows
"a from Georges with 10 600 Tbs halibut and 0o9-
600 Tbs codfish 8 from the Banks with 161 300 TBS
halibut and 10000 Tbs Goldfish; 15 inshore fisher
men with 100000 Tbs Goldfish; 20 Southern mack
erel catchers with 1900 bbls mackerel. The supply
for the season is good with steady demand.
Georges Codfsh-The receipt have averaged less
averaged less the past week. The rainy weather and
the prospect of the cheated term keeps the quaint
ity of marketable fish small; demand steady held
at 1914 and $685.; small at SO 4Y qtl. New Western
Bank kench cured 1884 9$3B; picked cured at
S31s. Shore cod at $31s@$3A % qtl.
Mackerel-In light supply receipts for the week
1900 bbls Southern catch Sales at S20S2H for
200 Tbs out of pickle, with barrel.
Fresh Halibut-Receipts for the week 1853. 800
TBS; sales at 61a and 4c % fb for white and gray
Shore Fish-Cod selling at 81 10 49 cwt; Hake and
Haddock 81 P cwt.
Halibut Fins SO Dbl; Fins and Napes S415; Hall
but Heads $31a; Tongues and Sounds So to $40;
Picked Tongues So; Swordfsh 81; Picked Goldfish
$51a; Picked Haddock $31a; Cusk 1924 y qtl
Haddock $21a; Hake-none in the market; Pollock
$21s; Smoked Halibut SC y fb; Medicinal Oil soc
Y gall; Tanners Oil $780, Porgie Oil 27c Scaled
Herring at 1Sc ~ box No at 14c; Livers 35c ID
bucket; Picked Herring $2<0$21a $Y Dbl for East
port round 1914 for Newfoundland round, and So
for Labrador split; Shore split S41a; No 1 Salmon
$13; Boneless fish, 596c 49 fb for choice Georges
cod Sc for English cured cod, 4@5c for Hake, Cusk
and Haddock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
salovieff,s Trial.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-The trial of Sa-
lovieff has commenced. The proceedings are
secret.
A special commissioner has gone to Astrak
han to investigate the disease among the
TartarS
The Blanqui Difficulty.
PARIS June 6.-Much excitement exist
among the members of the Republican Union
and the extreme left at the failure OF the gov
eminent to grant amnesty to Blanqul. A joint
Interpolation is resolved upon.
Fighting in Albania.
VIENNA, June 6.-Excitement at Now Bazaar
on account of projected Australian occupation
increases. There has been an encounter be-
tween the Turks and Arnauts in Albania, in
which 60 Anauts are reported killed.
Eruption Of Etna.
MEssrNA June 4.--The eruption OF Etna is
diminishing. Loud rumblings, and dense
smoke continue, and it is feared the hull is
only temporary.
Foreign Notes.
The assets of the Australian and European
Bank of Melbourne are 4650,0O0. Inc assoc
lated Australian banks arranged to pay 930, 900
outstanding notes of the broken bank. 1t Is
thought the creditors will be paid fall.
Spain has demanded satisfaction from San
Domingo for shooting two generals at Puerto
Plata who sought protection of the Spanish
representative.
The Bundezrath, including representatives
of Prussia approved the proposal of Bavaria
that no reigning German prince become Gov
ernor of Alsaee Lorraine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
Determined Suicide at Duxbury.

Determined Suicide at Duxbury.
PLYMOUTH, June 6.-Ellis Holmes of Dux-
bury, 60 years of age, committed suicide on
Thursday by blowing out his brains with gun
fastened to sink with a string tied to the
trigger. He was found by the neighbors, who
had been previously requested by him to call
at the house when they should see no smoke
issuing from the chimney. They went last
the top of his head completely blown off, por-
tions of the skull being blown into an adioin-
ing room. Every indication showed the most
complete deliberation and determined intent.
Suit Under the Civil Damage Law.
BOSTON, June 6.-The first case under the
civil damage law which holds owners of build
ings in which liquor is sold, liable to damages
occasioned by such sale, has just been entered:
A drunken man fell down stairs and sustained
severe injuries and his relatives will sue for
damages. Gen. Butler appears for the liquor
dealer.
Race Postponed.
The race appointed for to-day at Greenwood
Lake between Kennedy of Portland and Lee
was postponed to-day on account of rough
water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

The Maine General Hospital was struck by
lightning yesterday and slightly injured.
The Senate committee on finance has voted
In favor of postponing the Warner silver bill
until next December.
The ianitor, and dean of the faculty of the
Homeopathic Medical College at Cleveland
have been convicted of body snatching.
The taking OF testimony in the Kellogg
Spofford contested senatorship case began yes
terday.
The House Committee on Appropriations
were authorized yesterday to report the army
appropriation bill as agreed upon by the joint
Democratic caucus.
Germany has proposed to the powers inter-
ference in the South American war on account
of its alleged inhumanity.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill repeal
ing the test-oath. In the House the new
army bill was reported and the bill to make
further appropriations for the post office
department was discussed without action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-07

July. Oats lower at 2992914c bid cash; 3O5sc
for July. Rye is frmer at sic. Pork frmer lob
bling at 5009 80. Lard is quiet at 6 co. Bulk
Meats irmer; clear ribs at 30; clear sides at 70
Bacon quiet; clear ribs 5 1895 10 cash; 8 1906 20
1or July.
Recefpts-4,0Oo bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat,
23,000bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 900 bush rye
1000 bush barley.
Shipments-6,0 600 bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat
81 900 bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 5000 bush bar
ley.
TOLEDO, June 6.-Wheat firmer; No Red at l 10
bid cash; sales l 101a for June; OF for August
and September. Corn is quiet; High Mixed 1894 c
cash; No at 3S1ae asked and $50 bid for cash.
381Sc asked, 3Sc bid for June; 381ac asked, 3914c
bid for July; 3Ss4c asked, 3S14c bid for August.
Oats firmer.
NEW York, June 6.-Cotton quiet; Mddling up
lands 13c.
NEW ORLEANS, June e.-Cotton quiet NIiddling
uplands 1924 C.
MEMPHIS, June 6.-Cotton is firm; NIiddlng up
lands ,12Mc.
SAVANNAH June 6.-Cotton is quiet and steady;
Middling uplands 1212c
MOBILE, June 6.-Cotton quiet and steady; Mid
ding upands 121ac.