davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Mount Airy and Venice Narrow-gauge.

Our reporter, few days since, by pleasant
ride ten or twelve miles into the country north
west OF the city, viewed the route and region
through which the above-named road is to run.
1t scope of beautiful country, surprising any
suburban tract which has already been made ac-
cessible by railroad facilities, and it seems singu
lar that it has until now been overlooked by the
enterprsing railroad men.
The residents along the line are happy in antici
patton of the new era, and will hail with feasts
and Joy the advent of the Iron Horse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Socialists of Cincinnati hold their
regular monthly business meeting tonight
at Workmen's Hall.
A panoramic view of Bunyan's Pilgrim S
Progress will be given at the Lincoln Park
Church tonight for the benefit of the Sab
bath school.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
I. O. +.

The Independent order of Foresters held a
meeting this morning at Glaeser's Hall, corner of
Fourth and Sycamore streets.
Moth ng, however, was done except fixing the
place of the next meeting for Cleveland.
The Foresters will meet this evening as Com
mittee of The Whole for the purpose of revising
the Constitution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Andrew J. Wilson and Martha A. Shanks.
Geo A. Ishmael and Ada +. Carnes
c. H. Stevens and Anna NJ. Bush.
Geo. Hentzemann and Lizzie kelsh.
Fred. W. Keidel and Eliza Strangemann.
Herman Coda and Minnie Goennewein.
John Griffith and Anna L. Cook.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
INTERVIEW WITH ANDERSON.

INTERVIEW WITH ANUEKSUN.
A STAR reporter talked to Anderson in
his cell at the Ninth-street Station-house
this morning. He says that now that his
son has committed suicide he can not doubt
but that he was the murderer
He speaks of the occurrence as being a
terrible affair, and several times during the
interview he cried like child. He says he
can show beyond doubt his exact where
abouts during the past three weeks. The
officers of Warren County will take Ander-
son to Waynesville this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Receiver ingalls, Report.

Mr.. M. E, ingalls,, Receiver of the l., C.
& L. r. r., filed the following report of the
receipts and disbursements of the road for
the month of July in the United States
Court to- day:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

Ladies have only themselves to blame if
their compilations continue faulty-when
Hagan's Magnolia Balm is sure cure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
for the scalp, and for restoring the hair and
its color, has no equal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, Sterrett Co.,
28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
HoLZHAUER's STATEMENT.


A reporter of the STAR found Mr.. Holz-
hauer at his store, corner of Monmouth and
Tibbatts streets, this morning and request
ed q statement from him, which he ap-
peared perfectly willing to do. Mr.. Holz-
hauer said:
Carter Boyd came to my store last night
about six o'clock and asked the amount of
his bill. Irererred him to the bill in his
possession. Boyd then stated he would
call tomorrow (meaning to-day and
pay it. Then Boyd said you or will have
to die. I then replied we will both have
to die, meaning we all have our time to
leave this world. He then left my store
and returned in about twenty minutes,
and said are you ready to die.
made no answer as | was busy,
waiting on customer. Then he repeated
the question: "Are you ready to die?' l
answered; mo, not yet" He then said:
Prepare yourself; 1 don't want to shoot
you like coward" at the same time
reaching back to his hip pocket, / rushed
back to rear room and told my wife that
Cart Boyd was going to shoot me, and to
give me my revolver at once; she refused
to do so, and before | returned to
the store he was taken away by
his brother in law and brother,
AL. Boyd. The latter two returned shortly
after, and told me to keep out of Cart.
Boyd's way.
Mr.. Holzhauer further states that he
thinks the entire matter is a blackmailing
scheme. That Boyd has accused him sew
eral times with taking improper liberties
with his (Boyd's) wife.
Mrs. Holzhauer declares that she will
have the whole matter sifted. She, too is
of the opinion that the whole thing is got
ten up for blackmailing purposes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
Fourth Edition.
TIL E L A T E S T
In Brief.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 4.-All of George W. Williams
appointments by the State Executive Committee
have been withdrawn.
CHICAGO Sept 4-John Nye, book-keeper for 2.
J. Sexton, contractor took 81 $50 yesterday TO pay
men, and has hot since been seen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

Anderson is being held by magistrate at
Plainville to-day. The father has not yet
decided whether he will have his son
buried here or send the body to Waynes-
vile.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
PIXIES OPERA.HOUSE.

D. h' hNilaRet
CHAS. BURN Business Manager
This beautiful Theater, after complete renoya-
tion will be opened on MONDAY, September Sth,
with Ii R. JOsEPH IEFFEK~ ON in Dion
Bouc.calts dramatization Of RIP VAN WINKLE
produced with new and elegant scenery and ac-
cessOries and an admirable cast. Every Evening
and Wednesday and Saturday MatineeS. Seats
can be secured at the Box Office, in Pixies Opera.
house, on and after Thursday September 4th
Price of admission, 25 80 and 75c. Matinees 25
and soc. Monday September 15th-Original Fifth
Avenue Theatcr Company in Fatinitza. se43t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
FOUND

VIZ ANTED - SITUATION - AS coachman in
w first-class family; best OF reference Ad-
dress 4. H., l25 West Fifth street. 24t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
PROBATE.

JACOB MILLER, a late inmate of the Soldiers
Home at Dayton, Ohio, was arrested few days
ago for assaulting, with murderous intent, his
wife, who lives at No. 81 Thirteenth street. In
the Police Court, however, he was dismissed, and
this morning he went to his wifes home and,
taking hold OF big army Sword attempted to
kill Mrs Miller Officer Henshaw was OIL hand
Bremen-Street Station
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
THE COURTS.


Margary A. Root against Moses h. Root This
is suit for divorce, on trial before Judge Smith
The grounds alleged are gross neglect in not pro-
viding for his family, and cruelty in using oppro-
brious epthets to her. charging her with unchaste
conduct and with visiting houses Of ill-fame
The plaintiff also asked that farm which was
her separate property should be decreed to her
free from any control of her husband.
The defendant denied the charges, but admitted
that he had said she was living with her sister,
Miss Lyte, in a house that did not bear good
reputation.
The parties were married in 1854 in Licking
County, and have three children, the. Oldest OF
whom is a son, now twenty-five years OF age.
Mr.. Ebersole Milk Inspector, testified that in
1884 he occupied room in Miss Lytle's house,
II George street, and that it was respectable
house; that Prof. Livonoski also occupied room
in the house, and received lady pupils
Clifton and Avondae; witness never heard any
thing against the reputation OF Mrs. Root or her
sister until the defendant made the charge.
Mis- Lytle testified that she is sister OF the
plaintiff; her occupation is that of teacher: had
been q teacher III The Academy of Music; the
defendant never contributed food, clothing or
money for the support
Johanna Matthei vs. William Matthei. In this
case, a suit for alimony, the Court ordered that
the defendant should pay $50 now to the plaintiff,
and IS a week until further order OF the Court.
PROBATE.
The will OF John Ulrch Windisch was probated.
The testator leaves all his property to Conrad
Windisch and Gottleib Muehlhauser, in trust to
deliver to his wife, Catherine, so much of said
property as she would be entitled to if he died
without will; the rest of his property to be di
vided among his children equally. The W i'll was
made on the 31st of August, 1879.
The will of Jacob klohr was admitted to pro
bate. Barbara Klohr executrix. Estate $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
SOCIETY NOTICES.

roo. F. PROTECTIVE AssoCIATION.-As-
/ SESSMENT No. 108 due OIL the death of Bro
Samuel L. Hayden, of Queen City Lodge No. 229.
se2-3t JOS g. LUGTON. Secretary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
A NEWPORT DRUGGIST.
How He is Charged With Running the
Happiness in the Family Of
a Horse Trader.

For some time past it has been the COM
mon rumor through the upper part of New
port (our city sister, that Mr.. Gus. Holz-
hauer the druggist at the corner of Mon
mouth and Tibbatts streets, was quite init
mate with the wife of Mr.. Carter Boyd, a
horse trader, residing on Orchard street,
above Williamson.
1t is only within the last few days that
Mr.. Boyd has heard of the rumors, and last
night he called at Holzhauer's store about
1880 O'clock From Mr.. Dosh. Pines who
was standing in the door of the store con-
versing with Holzliauer, we have the fol-
lowing statement in regard to Boyd's
doings:
Holzhauer and l were standing in the
door when Mr.. Boyd came across the street
towards us. He stepped right up to Holz-
hauer, and putting pistol to his breast,
asked him if he was ready to die. Hoz-
hauer turned around and run, when Cart
pulled the trigger, but the pistol missed
fire. Boyd then ran into the store after
him and followed him behind the counter
Deputy Sheriff Clary then came rushing in
and took Boyd out and sent him home"
BOYD S STATEMENT.
n DIAh ICpOI lcT CdlItu upUll MIs DOy VI
and asked him the cause of the trouble be-
tween him and Holzhauer. He said: II
will tell you, sir. This man has ruined the
happiness in my family. Here while have
been at the Fifth street sale stables attend
ing to my business, he has been constantly
visiting my wife. / have caught
him in the house with her. but
never thought anything wrong of it
until this scandal was started. |
now know that my wife has been uufaith-
full, and that the happiness in my family
is ruined forever. l intend to bring suit
against Holzhauer at once for the injuries
he has inflicted in my household" Mr.
Boyd was so filled with grief and sorrow at
the unhappy turn his family affairs have
taken that he could hardly converse with
tie reporter. He denies having pistol in
his hand, and says that all he had about
him when he assaulted Holzhauer was a
knife
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
WANTED--PARTNER.

WANTED--PARTNE
WY ANTED - PARTNER - With $1,000 in an
w honorable and lucrative business; references
given and required rare chance for some young
man. Address MUTUAL, Commercial effice. act
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPES
VI made in all kinds of weather at KELLY'S
Gallery, 1856 W. 5th st. bet Elm and Plum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-04

Verein, evening before last, elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Chas. Kohlheier,
Vice President, Frank Fisher; Treasurer,
3. c. Schaefer; Secretary, Jacob Frantzrel; ;
Trustees, VIM Muller and Fred Lang.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

Two new fire alarm boxes were erected
yesterday, which were badly needed. One
on Ludlow avenue near Dodsworth's dis
tillery, and the other corner of Harrison
and Western avenue.
The Board of Education bribery inves-
tigation has been postponed until next
Monday to give Mr.. Massman an opportuni.
ty to collect testimony.
MacBrair & Son have issued hand.
some colored photographic portrait of Reu.
ben r. Springer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

Amongst those who have Endorsed Ma
guires Benne Plant the great specific for
cholera, diarrhea, dysentcry, tlux, ETC., will
be found the name of Ex-Gov. B. Gratz
Brown, Ex-senator Frank P. Blair, Jr.,
Senator Bogy, Hon. Erastus Wells, Hon.
Henry T. Blow, ExMayor Joseph Brown,
of st. Louis, and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

5. Music by chorus of school children.
8. The distinguished guests, Commission
ers, &C., will retire from the stage to the
Commissioners room and from thence will
attend the different departments of the
Exposition as opportunity may offer, the
great organ playing as the stage is being va
Gated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

Functional disorganization of the liver is
most powerful and common cause of mel
ancholy. DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills in
variably give tone to the liver and promote
its healthful action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

"Carry the news to Mary" Health and
happiness are found in every box of "Sel.
lers' Liver Pills"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

Circle & Clements No. GA West Fourth
street, have large stock of flags, notices,
etc, on hand. Call on them for decora-
tiOnS,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

firm would make separate and special dis
play, but when committee, consisting of
Mr.. Henry Muhlhauser, as chairman, and
MesSrS. Herancourt and Moerlein was ap-
pointed to make a general display, so that
no jealousy could arise, the trouble was
ended, and a magnificent display was the
result They had out ten wagons and a
long string of hacks and men. it was the
biggest thing in the procession.
First came King Gambrinus and his
staff on horseback. His followers were:
Two Buglers.
Two Knights.
Four Knights of the Fourth Century.
Four knights of the Tenth Century.
-Four Knights of the Fourteenth Century,
and knights representing the 10th Century.
Then came their ten wagons, headed by
the famous German military band now
playing at the Bellevue House. Carl
Boyer was the leader.
The first wagon represented Ceres. A
big Tyre was on the wagon with cornuco-
pie throwing out hops. The Goddess of
Grain and Agriculture was shown in an
attitude of picking hops from the vine. In
front of her was a farmer with broad
trimmed hat, and woman with similar
head-covering, each showing barley in the
sheaf. Another figure held scythe in its
hands.
The whole was covered with canopy of
hop vines, six BY eight feet in dimensions.
The second wagon shows the brewers at
work turning the barley and putting it
through the sprouting process.
The next wagon showed the barley, after
sprouting going to the drying kiln. Then
t mailing process, after which it goes to
the process of brewing.
Wagon No. shows the big rollers, the
immense kettles and tanks and boiling of
the ingredients. This wagon also shows how
the hops are added The whole shows the
beer in its raw state. This living picture is
one Of the most interesting in the process
sion.
Wagon No. gives the fermenting pro-
cess. The beer is run down. into the cellar
into large vats and there stored for fer
mentaton. Six large watts ON the wagon
show how this is done.
Wagon No. brings one to a still lower
cellar, which in the real brewery, is forty to
forty-ive feet deep. Here the liquid is
given rest and thence goes down to the
lager beer arches on wagon No. 7. After
leaving about two months for maturing
purposes it is drawn off into small casks
quarters, halves and barrels. And you
NAV rely on it the brewers were on the
wagons taking their share of the extract of
hops and malt and dispensing the same to
the eager crowd that lined the march of the
procession. This wagon, of course, showed
that the beer was ready for the market.
The eighth wagon was loaded with malt
and hops, the former in sacks and the lat
ter in bales, motto "Our Ingredients
surmounting the pyramid.
No. 8 was fine wagon. 1t was filed
with ice, and had on it a huge beer cooler
made by f. c. Deckeback. The ice was in
pyramidal FORM and motto of ut
must keep cool graced it.
The last wagon showed representations of
twenty-five different nations in their indi-
vidual costumes-the American, German,
Spanish, French, Italian, Mongolian, In
dian, African, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10
HAPPY CINCINNATI.
CoNTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,
THE STREET PAGEANT.
THE P0LICE FORCE.

Twelve mounted police we're in advance
Of the entire procession, and had instruc-
tons to keep the street clear from curb to
curb of vehicles and everything else. The
Gatling gun, drawn by two horses, was in
posed of ten picked men. Curriers' Band
followed, and enlivened the head OF the
procession by some excellent strains the
men making every effort to do their best.
Four companies of patrolmen paraded be-
hind the band. Colonel Wappenstein was
In command, although Captain Lew. Will
ION, the drill inspector, gave the marching
orders, as Colonel Wappenstein is not very
we'll posted in military tactics. Then came
the Grand Marshal, Colonel L. Markbreit,
and his staff, composed as follows
THE STAFF.
General W. H. Baldwin, Chief of Staff
W. j. O'Neil, Adjutant General.
Colonel Max Mosler, Edward Harrison,
u II. Hunt ngton, Charles L. DICKSON,
Robert Kuehnett John p. Mosby,
Edward Cooper, Julius Balke, Jr.,
Holden c.. Davis Benjamin Ii. Cox,
Brent Arnold, II. +. Farny,
4. r. Won Martels n. II. Davis
Chapman Johnson, Nelson Perrin.
Louis OShaughnessy, Adolph Hartdegen,
Alex. Sands, Jr.. Chas. Rammelsberg,
Major Flsmen Ball. A. C. Barney,
Capt James s. Wise, r. W. Warder,
Howard s. Winslow, Albert Kuhn,
Paul F. Mohr, Captain F. McDonough,
John s. Woods, Sam w. frost,
Elliott II. Pendleton, Jr. John Cosgrove
Dwight Huntington, Gen. G. f. La Motto.
John NJ. Ball, Cnas. +. Eaton,
W. H Shoenberger. Frank Andrews.
Geo. W. Jones, Jr., VIM. Won Stelnwehr,
Z. Bolivar, Hugh Struckhim.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-10

Mr.. Robert Leaman and family returned
yesterday from Silver Lake.
, 1879-06-12
FIVE CENTS.

them = = eep the peace, br driving from tho
polls g 6 liar armed bands Of men who may b
thcr' q IS g orsak the peoco and to interiors with
MoS, 8 :er's motion to atrike out the sixth
acc 49, ns rejected, only ton voting for It.
L. t1ffams tWfs.} moved to amend tho
sixth s1ction by inakittg It read, alto ba used In
stead OF the ordinary civil force" lie did not
k,Iow anybody who waa In favor at atattUntnE
soldiers ut tic polls where thu public peaco was
mt :1,enAcetf.
The amendment WIS rctectsd.
Mr. Ward tuDvsd to amend By provfso TINT
tho section should nnt bo construed to lessen ur
Interfere with the power OF the President 70 usa
III: arrly OF nary whenever In hts opinion sttch
ltc Is necessary to preserve the public pdacd.
[peristTt lanvhtur On tile Domot1At!c side.
The amendment was rejected.
The Comntttea nitn rosa aud reported the
bill.
Tie amendments adopted In Committee Ut
tlr Whole wcrn agreed to, untl then u,u bill
passed,-ycas. liz; nays, III. '''
Tste negative vutc wSs divided between Dtnf-
oeEats atnl Republicans as loltowa:
DomWFats-bliss, Clhr.ir, Clark {hlo.), Cot
itoth. Ctx,k, Cox, Dunn. Frost. nnsd, Klotz,
knott, Msnntng, Ntcllnlls, Pc1sons, Kothwell,
aemons, sn'ish IN. J.), Smith iGa.), aud
Turner.
iepn1Iteaus-Daync pr'rgs, Cowgiil, Dsg-
gest, lIilt, Humphrey, Joyce, Kcifcr, O'NcllI,
Ward, W'iiams t'Vts.), and Young t0.).
Adjourned.
, 1879-06-12

Tho false oath became tic property OF tho
Typographical Union, and WIS posted up In
their headquarters. While at the 7fnats flo
persuaded follow.workman to join tito
untou for tho purpose Of eausing llta dfa-
charge, and LimsoH securing the vacated sit
uation! Tho facts wore aflesward brought
to light, aud this sconndrol promptly dis
missed. Tho Union itself VIVA 20 disgustcd
at such treacllary mud bnsenoss thai they
also expelled him, but roadmitted him in tho
lats geuorat withdrawing tnado for the
hvowed purpose Of embarrassing the issuanoo
Of Our Directory.
In tho face Of such record, this Commit
leo must have Unlimited faith In human
patienoo, or they might fear, tho indignation
Of worklngmon generally, whom thoy havc
deceived.
The most perfect harmony oxista botvoon
ourselves and our employees, tue regular staff
ot whom have bsen IN cur service from five
10 fiftoon years. They havo not Joined the
sorcallod atxike, nor had any sympathy with
It.
Within week tho Book aud Job printers
OF tho Chicago Union have presented peti-
ton PRAYING for separate charter that they
might Withdraw from the obnoxious Union.
Several years ago the pross1nen, who thon
formed a part Of this Union, Withdrew In a
body, becauso unable longer to endure tho
strikes constantly brought about by ita tyran-
nical and unjust acts, md organized m inde-
pcndent Union. To-day ovety Pressmnn In
our employ il d member Of the Prosalnon's
Union; but 30 decently mud Justly do they
conduct thoir affatrs, that tho Typographical
Union arc as obnoxious TO thom as to any
other respectable body of citizens, and tlley
can not obtain tho slightoat aid or counto-
nance from thoir fellow uorkmon in tho
press department.
In conclusion, We can assure our subscrib.
ers TINT tho Directory will DO ont d littlo in
adyanco Of Its usual simo, and be roady for
delivery in about two weeks. Respectfully,
DONNELLEY, GASSETTE & LLOYD.