davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03
Foreign Commerce.
he communication relating to i'm

The communication relating to in
creased trade with South America
which the President hid before "a
grcss last week, contained little that
WAS new, but much that Was interest.
ing. The communication from dit
f2rent persons, officials aud others, dp-
pended TO the message, are full OF Val-
liable facts and suggestions. For in
stance, Mr.. Gibbs writes from Lima
Chat the Peruyians prefer American
products 10 European, but that our
present tariff makes I'LL commerce
between Peru and the United states
impossible. Minister OshoGrno wrile8
trm Ruenos Ayfes that while Amef
icaA manufactures are eagerly sought
lof.t|a Nmcripan tariff makes fecip
roeal tfade impossible, aud profitable
branches &c business have heru diver
tcdinto English and French channels,
Ne American steamer touches Thai
porl Or The River Ia Plata, While
there mp eleven different Times ai
steam communication between the
Argentine States and Europe
Minister llilliaad writes from NO
,Ianerio, that While tho Quilted states
stakes Il large portiun ot lhc coffee 81
Bro2il, and United produet5 are higbl!
thought or ny tic BRAZILIAN people, thc
foreign trade ar The empire iseeniieil-
eddy England; mi articles Of Amefl
can manufacture as sold rs England
aud resllippcd there lor the l}raliliul
market Il is the tariff that is i'll tht
way. Minister Dichman Mites ripH
Bogota that Columbia wants oaf ..fs
goods aud other products, mtd ete
nm inviting field for on commerce
but there N 10 cllance for iuare.Aet
trade there while the present t3niil Il
in force. II is So everywhere. pAes'
ministers and coAaslls aubsea, sleea
reciprocity treaties Will at thg saaii
American States. NJ. Zamasont ealna
from Mexico, aud represents THAT by
people VI that country witt uln lnan
ufaclures and machinery and utensils
AMI are anxious foi The closest cen
mereial relations; hnt the present fal
i'm makes iii increase at trade impossl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03
Dissolution Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the
co.partoq.-tp heretofore existing
between rhe undersigned under
tae firm nan Aui a'S 4 VI ] ion
As lac,is h. .lar Dissolved BY
naiaa consent Al accounts
due he firm must be settled With
oa 3e9 1'ia bp-iac ~iIl M
coptiaaa4 ~ j. - Hose. vbo
wiz ~ ll.cascd ~ haze III. hac
.t=5t.,..,.i,t't. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03

For IOWA county IN Probate
Nolirc Is hereby given ihni ~ special term
fer aid comfy. at tic Court iluute In he vi
lneo NJ pudgrIlio, u tntd unity ga lhe ~
day 81 January a. D. letn being we th,l
TUESDAY III sad month. ~ 0ut acldet - Nc
afternoon "a mid dar, the following matters WIN
he heard and cuneldTcdi
lhv application 81 ltanrarN Mclnmrll ,oi
tho uppulnimonl or an ndmnlrirnt9r OF the
nrtnl1 vi Michael Mcdonnell. lhta q thr l1W
If NopruW. IN -uid county, 'teeeaeen
thereof Ia given 10 III prrrons Interested ~
publishing copy of this order for threp week wee,
puccdrriycly prior to sud dry Of hrnrln Y ""
Iowa County Democrat, weekly newspaper
circulating IN raid county
JOHN 4. JONES, Judge
nn,rd Dodpnyn owls, bee. l2h, 1873. is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03

l}urdcttc, 81 the Ilawhcye,eaYs chat
tie Old people Of Boston have I'LL the
good eyes; the young weaueYc. slai5ca.
The young men - Montana wear re-
yoIyers, and those il Chicago carry
samples Of cold wood ror canes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03
l.awsos,'s
cur Tive,

l. ~ internal and eNtcr9La. rom-
cdg, for Tie cure II i'll diseases of i ncry-
Gus nature, deriving its curative properties
from z combination Of the BEST MEDI-
CINIS which medical skill ana long *
perience III the treatment u diseases has
decided p bc thc true remedies f2r such
complaints.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03

The difference IN The eIim0'c IN
lows may Ne estimated from tl,e fact
that willie thcreriea arr still l1nnina
nj Davenport, ~ icc bridge for foot
passengers has Ecrn thrown ACROSS
the river at Burlington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03

Hayes has pardoued Ezra u. Hay.
wood, The Massachusetts frce.loSist,
who sent n lot Of his frce.lovc sim
mcring3 through the mails awhile ago
AMI was sent 10 jul for it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03

II Is said there are over 1000 Amer
can students studying IN German
schools and universities, and oyer ~.
100000 me annually expended ~ Ger
many Tor educational purposes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-03

liz r,ao,r, raa,o1y :, % enaciaI re-
,iarooa, $500, IT. c,nadians Keen
1870 a, 'i1''' 5a,sa,,1 nm, snneial
up ' 'o' t't e,,, \, a,la, e,,aso,..,o
.s Observation-Disclosures.
\ 'i''o u, " ~, '' la.,tai'. '1.'n III t.,;tsd
$780, - 3os'' w. tal rhat,aa,, ca,,.s b.re
, ,'".,1 ,,...'.,, g ~. .',,. r,,,a,.,.
''o'', III, "i'es .r.''.. ..,.;.. ,,an
,''g's '',q 49, ,.+,.a'5snt ,'fns
-. ,,,.,,.5 ..ns.ntt,,
''"' I'm. ~, t,. .,n,lto
M ,r,.. a.ast,la
wy a.,''
D.4 a. .l..
.' vi, rr.# rlrI r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
Board of Public Works,

1t was resolved to dispense with the su-
pervisor of Streets and his assistants after
the 30th Of the present month, and the Su-
perintendent of the Street-cleaniDg Depart
ment, with his foreman, will hereafter per-
form their duties.
A petition from property holders on
Kibbey street, between Madison and Nc
MILAN streets, asking that water main be
placed in said street, was referred to the
Committee on Water-works.
The objection of Henry Kaiser, Jr., to the
improvement of Second avenue, Camp
Washington, was filed.
1t twas resolved to open the Eighth-street
Park on and after May lst. Jacob Helm
was appointed to take charge of the same.
A communication from residents of Full
ton and Mccullough Streets First Ward
complaining of the filthy condition of those
streets was referred to the Engineer.
1t was resolved that the Hopkins Park be
thrown open to the public on the lst day of
May. Conrad Apgar was appointed custo-
dian of the Park.
The Committee on Parks reported in fa-
vor of establishing an entrance to Wash
ington Park at the northeast corner of Elm
and Twelfth streets Report approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
Preparations for the Great Concert,

The Committee OF Ladies having charge
of the preliminary arrangements for the
concert in aid of the Archbishop Relief
Fund held meeting at the residence of
Mrs. T. d. Lincoln yesterday afternoon. A
letter was read from Col. Geo. Ward
Nichols making some suggestions and as
suring the ladies of his sympathy with the
movement, and assuring them that he
would aid them in any way in his power.
He suggested that the chorus be formed of
the various Catholic choirs of the city as
on the occasion of tine Golden Jubilee
few years ago, and this was generally con-
Cured in. He also made some valuable
suggestions in regard to securing the ser
vices of soloists.
A letter was read from Col. Vance, of
Pomeroy, ex-member of Congress, assuring
the Committee OF his interest in the cause.
Another meeting of the committee will
be held tomorrow wednesday, evening at
the same place, when further progress in
making the arrangements will be made, and
on Tuesday evening of next week general
meeting of friends Of the cause will. be held
in the basement of the Catholic Institute.
At this meeting the whole project will be
canvassed fully, and it is hoped that all
who can aid in the undertaking will be
present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
GEN. JOHN A. DIX.
Death Of the Veteran Soldier and States.
man.

Special TO the Star
New YORK, April 22.-General John A.
Dix died at his residence in this city at
11:35 o'clock last night
Gen. Dix first saw igh. when George
Washington was President OF the young
Republic. Beginning his career in the
army, Gen. Dix afterward studied law, and
took an active interest in politics. Elected
to the New York Assembly in 1S42, he re-
maned almost continuously in office for a
period exceeding thirty years, his services
embracing both military and civil employ
ment.
He was born at Boscowen, N. H., july
24th, 1893, entered the army in 1872 but
resigned in 1928 and engaged in the prac-
tice OF law. Up to the beginning of the
war he was Democrat and was appointed
Secretary to President Buchanan.
At the outset OF the late war he was ap-
pointed Major General of the New York
National Guard. May 10th, 1861, he was
commissioned Major General of United
States Volunteers, and subsequently re-
ceiyed the same rank in the regular army.
During the riots in New York he was Mill
tary Commander Of this Department.. He
was appointed Minister to Paris in 1866,
and in 1872 was elected Governor of New
York.
WASHINGTON, April % The flags on all
the public buildings Gre at half mast to-day
in respect 10 the memory Of the late Gen.
John A. Dix.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
Local Personal.

Captain T. P. Leathers, commander of
the Natchez, is at the Burnet Hause.
Governor ]. B. McCreary, of Kentucky,
en- route East, stopped at the Burnet House
last evening.
James Sherlock ESQ, of the Probate
Court, is now one of our aristocrats. He has
removed to palatial residence on Mt.
Auburn.
George W. Norman, correspondent and
general travelling agent of McGee's Illus
trated Weekly, New York, is in the city
and will remain several days.
Mr.. VIM. McAlpin, the head of the Art
Department of the coming Exposition, has
returned from his tour in the East in
search of material for his Department.
Miss Josie Jones "Yorke" of this city,
who has been absent in foreign Countries
for the past seven years, arrived at her
home, No. $50 West Eighth street, last
night.
Mr.. Samuel Moore and wife and A. +.
Evans of San Francisco, and Mr. J. D. Ham
ilton of Indianapolis, are all stopping at
the residence of Mr.. VIM. B. Maddux, near
Reading.
Mrs. Heckle, who was injured the other
day, is the mother and not the wife of Mr..
John Heckle, the Vine-street halter. We
are glad to learn that the injuries are not
so serious as was at first feared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
RUMORED RAILROAD LEASE.
Baltimore & Ohio to Swallow the Louis.
vile & Nashville.
National Associated Press to the Star.

New York, April 22.-It is rumored that
the Baltimore & Ohio r, r Co. has leased
the Louisville d. Nashville Road. The
agreement, it is understood, provides that
the Baltimore Il Ohio shall guarantee div
idend of eight per cent. on the Louisville &
Nashville common stock, which it is CON
templated to increase from So, 1000, 900 to
$l3,000,000.
This increase will be made by a declara-
ton of fifty per cent. track dividend to rep
resent the cost value of the branch roads
recently acquired by the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad. The branches include the
Montgomery & Eufaa Railroad, and TIE
Tennessee branch of the st. Louis e. South
eastern Railroad. The lease to the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad is to run ninety-ninc
years. 1t is believed that larger part of
the Louisville & Nashville stock is now held
by persons in New York and the East. If
the lease was signed the Baltimore & Ohio
would, through the Ohio & Mississippi Rail
way, be able TO tap all the southwestern
region.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
Anothex Kentucky Outrage.

Yesterdays STAR contained an account OF
an outrage committed upon the person of
Miss Kate Conn, young lady eighteen
years of age, who had been adopted BY Mr..
John Seaman and wife eight years ago, and
is now living with them at Burlington,
Boone County. The young lady now states
that after retiring Sunday night she was
awakened by some man who had his hands
around her throat. She tried to give an
alarm, but was unable, when the man put
something into her mouth which caused
her to swoon away. She knew nothing
more until the next morning, after she was
discovered by the members of the house
hold.
John Seaman was this morning arrested
on warrant, charged with the assault on
Miss Conn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22

Squire Anthony to recover 800 daunSB
from three actors-the searies Brothers -
Patrick Dooley-for having broken LAs~
engagements to play at the PLAINTIFFS sAee-
ter The wardrobe OF the theatricaa Poof&
have been attached;
Postmaster Loge states this mornsy
that Mr.. Critcheil has been permanenag
DISCHARGED from his position as Chlei Ctes&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Daniel D. Crosse and wife to Rosanna
Crosse, 25 by 200 feet, on North side of Gil
pin avenue, 1872 65-100 feet west of Wood
burn avenue, East Walnut Hills; $1,000.
James F. Lynch and wife to Joseph G.
McCarren, 25 by 100 feet, on north side of
Oregon street, 237 feet west from Third
street, Mt. Adams 81 and other consdera-
TONS
Joseph G. McCarren and wife to Bessie
Lynch, same premises; 81 and other con-
siderations.
Michael Mccarthy and wife to Conrad
Zimmerman, five years lease of 27-1Oo
acres in southeast part of northeast quarter
OF Section IA, Colerain Township; annual
rent $3.50.
VIM. G. Hanks to Jos. R. Wilson, lease
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
CRIME AND CALAMITY,
FIRE AT EVANSVILLE.


Specials to the Star.
EVANSVILLE. IND, April 22.-A fire here
yesterday destroyed the stables belonging
to Messrs. Kramer, Mohr Smith, Well,
Miller and Bauer. The several dwellings
belonging to these gentlemen were saved
with much difficulty.
AwIDow's HOUSE BURNED.
LEBANON, md, April 22.-Widow McCor.
macks dwelling house, on Meridian street,
was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. Cause, defective fue. Loss
about 81 500; no insurance.
A TIMERS TUMBLE.
GREENcAsrLE IND, April CIV. J. Ash
ton, well-known timer, fell from near the
roof OF E. Allin's residence at noon to-day,
a distance of twenty feet, sustaining inju-
ries which are very alarming.
THEY STILL LIVE.
CoEYDoN, ND, April 22-Strange to saw,
the two victims of the Mauck tragedy are
alive and improving.
Mrs. Mauck received terrible blow from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
Madame Anderson.

At 10 o'clock this morning Madame An
derson had covered 102 miles. She averaged
yesterday mile and one-half in twenty
two minutes. She slept only four hours
and one-half yesterday, but still appears
lite fresh: stead- tn.ons of snentatnra
visited the Belvedere all day yesterday and
last night The Madame takes great pleas
ure in having little girls accompany her
around the track. Last evening she took two
little seyen-year around the tanbark
fourteen laps, when they gave out and had
to go to their mammas.
At half past o'clock the Madame had
covered 108 miles,
The Bell Telephone Company has con-
nected the Belvedere with the Exchange on
Fourth and Walnut streets, for the special
use of the press.
Tickets have been put on sale at Robert
Clarke & Coz book store on Fourth street
Over 5000 people have been in attendance
since the commencement of the walk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
NJ eanness, Miseries and .Meandering
Of the Metr0politans.
TALMAGE's TRIBULATIoEs.

TALMAGEs TRIBULATIoYs.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, April pat the opening of
the meeting of the Brooklyn Presby terry
this morning, Moderator Ludlow consented
to preside during the remainder of the
Tallnage trial. DIR. Price ard Mr., Talmage
were the only witnesses examined.
SUICIDE CAUSED BY SICKNESS.
George B. Mathewson, aged twenty-one,
and brother of Ex-Assemblyman Andrew
Mathewson, shot himself through the head
yesterday. Sickness was the cause Of his
suicide.
ARMS FOR THE BoLIvIAYs.
An agent of the Government of Bolivia
is here purchasing supplies for the war with
Chill. -Four thousand rifles are already
contracted for.
MRS. BELLS JEwELRY.
A motion has been made to vacate the
of California lady, Mrs. Bell, by Charles
Dean. Mrs. Bell says she had hired him in
January, 1873, as her escort and guard. to
take charge of quarter of a million dol
lars worth of jewelry. Motion granted.
THEY BEAT BARNUM.
The World says the receptions OF Grant
in Europe. Asia and Africa are put-up Jobs,
and the management of Grant by Badeau,
Pierrepont and Stoughton could not have
been surpassed by Barnum himself. It's
Washington special gives what purports to
be the true inwardness of those receptions
abroad, saying Grant has been kept wander
ing about Europe and Asia since 1877 as
"The Government" candidate for re-elec-
ton.
MORE MALPRACTICE
Another malpractice case is reported to-
day, the victim being Mary Weilecher.
aged twenty-five. Madame Hebamure has
been arrested, and the police are looking
for German widow who sought her SER
vice.
DYING OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
Thomas Kelly, aged twenty-five, is dying
in the Brooklyn Hospital from hydropho-
ba, and is in terrible agony. lie was bit
ten in the hand by a strange dog February
Goth. The wound was cauteriZed at the
time, and was supposed to have healed I'M
til within the past few days, when the NAL
ady appeared.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AUGUST BELMONT.
August Belmont, the well-known banker,
was run over by grocer's wagon in Fifth
avenue to-day, through the carelessness of
the driver, and badly injured in the head,
hip and groin. Belmont's carriage, from
which he had just alighted, was also
wrecked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
THE HULsE RAPE CASE,
Afidavits In Support of the Motion for a
Change Of Venue.


In the case Of the State against Chas. H. Hulse
indicted for the rape OF the little girl u".-'- -
DelS, the lollowng afidavits were filed to-day be
fore Judge Johnston:
Geo. Weber, Sheriff OF Hamilton County state
in his affidavit that he heard many of the elecor
OF this county express their opinion OF the gul
OF Chas. ii: HulSe, and threaten violence toward,
MIN; that in consequence OF said threats and O.
admonitions of members of the police
force, he removed said Hulse from
the County Jail to more secluded
place, fearing that the said threats would be car
red into execution. 1t may be possible to have a
fair and impartial trial. but he believes that in
this city the sentiment Of feeling of the guilt OF
the defendant is SO strong that jury can hardly
be obtained from the electors of this city.
Charles W. Meyers, Deputy Sheriff. makes aft.
davit that so much prejudice exists in the minds
OF the electors OF Cincinnati against Hulse that he
believes it impossible for said Hulse to obtain in
this county fair and impartial trial.
Frank NJ. Carlin, S, r. Van Ausdol W. c. Smith.
John Hir h. James NJ. Duffy, Tony Hirsch VIM,
= Miller, Patrick Moran Jas Gerard, John A.
Clark, B. S. Hill and Lambe Grote made similar
atfidavits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22

Mr.. John Koehler, janitor in the
County Commissioners office, brought quo
warranto proceedings in the Court
this evening against County Treas
urer John G. Fratz to show cause
why the latter should not pay the plaintiff
$3.50 due him for labor performed at the
Courthouse. Messrs. Cunningham and
Wright filed the paper. This is to be a
test case. Koehler is one of those who for
eleven weeks has received no salary while
working for the county.
Capt. VIM. Heheman, Henry Moemke
and John Gossiger have been appointed as
delegation to represent the knights of St
Martin of this city at the meeting of the
Knights of the State at Newark on June 1st
Emil Albert, Manager of the Eldorado
variety show, has brought suit before
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
VC"sH HsEHEEDHHs
SIrppp naCINC GAInnN ncIIr

SURPRISING SALOON MATCHES.
CHICAGO April 2.-Superintendent OF
Police Seavey has issued an order to the
force to stop all walking matches in saloons.
About half of the low class saloons in the
city are pandering to this amusement in the
most degrading form, and it has become an
intolerable nuisance.
THE SCORE AT ELLINGTON.
LONDON April 22.-In the six days walk
ing match for the long distance champion.
ship of England, which commenced at !
o'clock Monday morning at Agriculture
Hall, lslington, the scores at II clock las
evening were: Hazael l27, Brown 121
Corkey 1l6, and Weston 105 miles.
LONDON, April pat p. m. to-day Ha
zael had covered 1S1 miles, Brown 17S
Corkey ITO, Weston 143 Hazael takes fre
quent rests and is suffering from diarrhea
This enables Brown to improve his posi-
tion.
LONDON, April 22-5 P. Mt is reported
that Hazael has broken down. it Is eviden
that his pluck is declining. Brown lead.
with 1872 miles; Corkey, 1888; Hazael, Is:
and resting; Weston, 157.
Notes.
Capt. Bogardus has settled down in Chi
cago for the present.
The Kentucky Trotting Club, of Louis
vile, claims for its fall meeting the dates
from October 7th to 10th, inclusive
A foolish story that Mr.. Henry N. Smith
refused $4,000 for Goldsmith Maids colt
as soon as it was born, is going the rounds
1t is entirely without foundation.
This season Friendship Driving Park, al
Pittsburp will he under the manaoemnn
of Messrs. Theodore Meyler, James Brad
ley, Walter Keys and Frank Herdic.
The St. Louis Browns played another
game of ball with the Athletics, ofSt. Louis
Sunday, and won by score of p. The
Browns made single and three-base hits
and their opponents made single and two
base hits. Altogether the game was very
close and interesting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
Bound Over,

Max Weiner, a paper-hanger, was before
Squire schwab this morning on charge
of assault and battery preferred against
him by August Finkle. The latter en-
ployed Weiner some days ago to paper the
walls of his saloon, and after the Job was
finished refused to pay for the sameT%he e.
upon the defendant administered toGim a
sound thrashing. After the hearing of the
testimony the Squire bound Weiner over
in the sum of $500 to appear before the
Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-22
HUNTING HIDDEN TREASURES.
Louisiana People HOeing Up the Ground
for a Robbers HOar dings.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
SHREVEPORT, La, April 22.-People in
the neighborhood of the OLD San Antonio
Track, near Natchitoches, are much excited
over the appearance OF withered old Mex
ican there, who knows the location of the
immense treasures buried in that locality
by Mexican robbers in 1873.
Many years ago this same old man was
there with party who exhumed and car
ried away large quantity of the treasure,
consisting of old doubloons, louis d. ors,
church ornaments, diamonds and iewelry,
valued at $780, 900. 1t is estimated that full
ly ten times that amount is still buried.
The citizens in the neighborhood have
been freshly melted by the old mans re-
appearance, and large parties are securing
the hills, hollows and forests, and digging
up the ground at a terrific rate.