davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-30

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-30
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

for a joint conference to devise plans to
select suitable men to fill the various city
offices and to arrange plans to conduct the
general election.
The case of Squire Harris on charge of
rape was continued on his bond, the prose-
cution not being ready for trial.
In the case of Walter Johnson on charge
of grand larceny the motion heretofore
set aside for forfeiture of bond was set aside
and a warrant issued for his rearrest.
Commonwealth VS.. James Gray for con-
tinuing a nuisance on public road is in
progress.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-The first business this
morning was the swearing in of the Grand
Jury, which is composed Of the following
gentlemen: John Kline, foreman; Adam
Haas, Wiley Bates, Geo. Pagan, J. NJ. Nc
Arthur, Geo. D. Allen, Stephen Kramer,
A. J. Tarvin, James Pagan, H. Wiehe, John
Glasgoe, J. S. Trapp. N. Baldock, James
Caldwell, Harvey Thomas and A. ]. Miller.
The case of J. R. Stone, for embezzle-
ment, was continued until the next term
on account Of the enecessary absence of his
counsel, Theodore Hallam and Thomas Lo-
gan, of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
HARRIs-HAZEN.
An East End Belle and Rolling-mill Clerk
Quietly Married,


Mr.. Charles B. Harris, young man about
twenty-five years of age, residing on the
northeast corner OF Mound and Chestnut
streets and employed as a clerk in the Globe
Rolling-mills, No. AZ West Second street,
for some time past has been waiting upon
Miss Emma NJ. Hazen, daughter OF s. M.
Hazen, the detective, who resides at No. AZ
Ellen street.
Miss Hazen is handsome and accom-
plished young lady of about nineteen years
of age, one of the bellies of the East End,
and her parents did not look upon the
matter OF her keeping company with Mr..
Harris with any great degree of satisfac-
ton. Mr. Harris was informed of the OBJ
lection urged against him, but still con-
uinued to keep company with Miss Hazen
in spite of the opposition, and yesterday
brought the matter to a crisis by secret
wedding.
In company with three or four intimate
friends the couple repaired to the Cathe-
dral about o'clock in the afternoon, where
they were married by Father HALEY. The
party then took supper at the St Nicholas,
and after making few needful prepara-
tions, the newly married couple started
north on the evening train for short we'd
ding tour. Mr.. Harris had obtained leave
of absence until the 1st of October, and in
order to inform all concerned of what mad
taken place sent the following marriage
notice to the papers for publication:
HARRIs-HAZEN-A Cathedral, by Rev. Hal
ley, g. b. Harris to Emma M. Hazen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

hibit a patent beer cooler, consisting of
coils and tubes.
The White Sewing Machine Company
display several styles of their machines, and
have an automaton boy operating one OF
them.
Eugene Berninghaus, single and triple
lever barber chairs and BARRIERS furniture
in general.
Ii. B. Nudge exhibits set OF four
pieces of walnut furniture, bedstead, dress
ing case, ladies' wardrobe and wash stand.
The dressing case and stand have German
marble tops, and the bedstead and waid-
robe are very artistically carved, and the
panels are inlaid with gilt.
Holmes & Morton display variety ol
fine wall paper and hangings
P. L. Corlthy & Co., Dayton Pottery. ex'
hibit yellow stoneware, antique pottery
and Rockingham ware.
w. G. Peale & Bro. have a large case ex
hibit of painters supplies and artists ma
terials, such as paints oils, brushes, white
lead and window glass;
Freeman's fiavoring extract is exhibited
in pyramidal shape and is quite large.
b. +. Wade & Co., Toledo, Ohio, display
two cases of handsomely bound books in
morocco and leather, inlaid with panels ol
gilt. The books are ledgers history ano
| records.
Beader. Admonson & Co. display in theil
exhibit case of glue in fancy shapes; also
sand d-psper, curled hair and rawhide whips
NOTES.
The receipts at the turnstiles on the pre-
vious day will be reported at 10 a. m. eac'
day to the Executive Committee.
vote of thanks has been rendered tt
all who assisted in the big procession by th'
Committee on Opening Exercises.
The attendance Yesterday was $500. Los
articles may be reclaimed at the Office o.
Chief OF Police, in the front basement o.
the main hall.
The official catalogue of the art collec
ton of the Exposition is published b, Rob
| ert Clark & Co., and sold at twenty-five
cents per copy. 1t is intelligently compiled
and is neat little book.
Mr.. VIM. c. Randolph has among thu
attractions at the Exposition an ivory
turning exhibit in the Power Hall in ope
ration. This exhibit is from the Centen
NAL Building, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cooper, in his address to the chorus
last night, brought down the house whel
trying to describe the location of the doc
through which the members are to enter
He said "The Secretary's office is on th,
alley at the north. We all know there is
saloon there, and the Secretary's office i
next to the saloon. You enter the Secre
tary's Office"
The Exposition chorus rehearsed a
Greenwood Hall last night. The attend
ance was fine and an excellent concert i
assured. The arrangement for deliverin,
the tickets was anything but creditable t.
the Committee. The whole company o
nearly a thousand ladies and gentlemen
were kept i'll confusion half hour, Will,
the members of the Committee in the mos
bungling manner searched for the ticket
one by one,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
Police Court Docket.

Drunk-George Gallagher, Mary Swes.
ney, James Glashway, VIM. Whitford, Thoa
Makins, fined So; Henry Bernhard. Ellen
Viner, Matte Arnold, continued; Pat
O'Neil, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct - Annie Sheridan.
Conrad Stump, Taylor Nuttle, Annie Wool
ford, John Collins, Owen Holmes, Wm.
Morris A. J. Holman, Charles Jones, AL.
bert Sweeney, dismissed; Martin Burns, IS;
August Hacker, bail forfeited; Michag
Morgan, ten days.
Assault and Battery Stewart Hen
ry, Mermett, Thomas Garrigan, So; Barbara
Sheron, Nick Conrad, Noah Leightfoot
John Renner, continued.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Doyle, James Bowie.
VIM. Davis, Charles Evans, David Davis.
John Clang. Charles Hammond, John Tay-
lor, VIM. Schlasinger, dismissed: Thomas
Sherron, continued; John Dwyer, s25; r.
S. McCombs, 5000 and 30 days.
Miscellaneous-J. w. Reed, false pre.
lenses, dismissed; J. G. Howard, james
Wheelock vagrancy, dismissed; Chas.
Sweeney, same, continued; Lloyd Lith-
gom, robbery, dismissed; James Moran.
John Ryan, Joseph Driseoll, same, contia-
ued; S. J. Brown, embezzlement, dismissed,
Wendell Trapp, malicious destruction to
property, dismissed; James Cooper, bur
glary, bound oyer; George Heclit shoot
ing, ETC., bound over; Nick Hio,
horse stealing, continued; Ben. Kruse,
abusing family. continued; George Talbot.
VIM. Smith, vagrancy 5000; Jacob Rem
kenberger, carrying concealed weapon. SIS
and costs, remitted; J. NJ. Dane, resisting
officer, $685. G. Bresman. John OBrien,
taking horse without leave, discharged;
John Coliir same, $lO0-90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
HUBBELL & FISHER.
rs and 78 West Fourth Street.

Music Hall Association, is at the Gilsey
House, New York.
Col. R. G. Ingersoll and wife left last
night at 9:53 via the B. & O. r. r. for theis
home at Washington City.
Hon. R. NJ. White and family have 70.
turned from Washington City, where they
have resided for several months. and haYs
taken up their residence on Walnut Hills.
Mr.. Romeyn B. Hart who has been with
the San Carlos Agency in Arizona for mora
than year, is visiting friends in the city
He has had much experience with the In
diaEs, and for five months at one time was
the only white person at the Agency. Hs
leaves this evening for Marietta, his homa,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
n NEWP0RT.

Counterfeit halfdollars are numerous.
Al. Lyons, of York street, is laid up with
badly sprained ankle.
Mr.. VIM. Mcdonald, of Oil City, Pa, is
paying a visit to old friends here.
Sidney Webb and Mary McCloskey OBJ
tanned marriage license this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Day, of Lexington, is here
visiting her parents on Monmouth street.
Chief of Police Cottingham has recovered
sufficiently to be at his post of duty again.
The Covington & Newport Bridge Com.
pany will hereafter sell coupons from a.
IN. to7 p. m.
Mr.. VIM. Weisler of this city and Miss
Mary Richter of Cincinnati will be welded
tonight at the BRIDES residence.
Mrs. Mary Schreck was fined So and costs
last evening by Squire Harris, for whip
ping little child of Henry Lightfoot.
Billy Mead, tony individual, who is
charged with being implicated in the Yout-
sey robbery at Alexandria, was arrested in
Cincinnati yesterday and brought to this
side by Officer Boyd.
Sir Randol phi Maphet, the man who
wasn't elected to the legislature from the
Cold Spring District, was in town this
morning with load of taters. He is look
ing admirably well.
A petition is being circulated for sigma
lures for the release of John Tracey, who
was sentenced for grand larceny. Several
Of the jurors who deliberated in the case
have already signed the document.
Squire Henry Waterhouse presented his
resignation as Magistrate in the Second
District to County Judge Makibben yester-
day. Squire Thomas P. Bodkin's name is
mentioned as an applicant to ill the va
cancy.
Henry Weaver, the Wharfmaster was
attacked by several roughs Sunday night
near the Newport end of the Licking
Bridge and pretty badly used up Hen.
displays several severe bruises on the side
of his head as the result.
A man named Henry Daniels applied to
John Ramer, proprietor OF Sunny Side
Nursery above Coal Haven, about o'clock
this morning to have two frightful gashes
in his right arm dressed. He said that
himself and man named Rowzer became
involved in difficulty on fatboat, which
resulted as above. The latter made his
| escape.
Two harmless youths named Emanuel
Quinby and Jonte Barnes were attacked by
roughs on York street at late hour last
night and badly beaten up. Jonte lost his
hat during the scu1fle. They are unable to
account in any way for the cowardly at
tack. Warrants were sworn out for two
lads named Obenesser on. the charge.
PREsENTATIoNs.-Rev Father Barry, OF
Paris, KY, who has been visiting Rev.
Father McNerney, has returned home. Pre-
vious to his departure he was presented
with an elegant gold-headed cane by
Father McNerney.
Mr.. Louis Burkhardt leader of the
Apollo Glee Club. rendered the members OF
the Club reception last Sunday night, on
the occasion of his birthday. Mr.. w.
Bradley, on the part of the Club presented
him with handsome gold watch and
chain.
A meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee was held last night, and reso-
luton adopted to invite the Republican
City Executive Committee to meet them
Saturday evening at Sheriff Whites office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
Local Personal.

George Wise, editor of the Meigs County
Herald, was in the city yesterday.
DR.. D. w. Clancy and wife left for
Massachusetts, on Friday last by way of
Niagara Falls.
Judge NJ. F. Force and family are in
Washington. and will return to the city
early in October
George Ward Nichols, President OF the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed On

The following deaths have been placed "a
record since our last report:
Laura HempHing, Is mos, city.
Infant Westphal, stillborn, city.
Katie Hartmann, yrs city.
Elizabeth Schrader, Is yrs, city.
Henry Boerne, 20 yrs, city.
VIM. Behmet, 1 yr, city.
George W. Eaton. yrs city.
Jacob Winkler, So yrs, Germany.
Pat Lillis, 66 yrs, Ireland.
Thomas Phillips, q yrs, England.
Clara Kane, 20 yrs, Virginia.
VIM. Jordan, SO yrs, Maryland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
is preparation of great merit, and is rap
idly displacing all others for the hair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-16
The Indiana Plan.

A divorce and marriage occurred re-
Gently which were of a nature somewhat
peculiar and amusing. A German shoe
maker residing on the National Road,
west of White River bridge, became
suspicious OF the fidelity of his wife,
young baker residing on Blake Street
being the person whom he suspected of
alternating his wife's affections. He
preached the unpleasant subject to his
wife one evening, and she acknowledged
the impeachment. A divorce was mu-
tually agreed upon, and a division of the
property was made, the wife receiving
$3.50 and a cow. All preliminary ar
rangements were made, no hard feelings
having been engendered on the part of
any of the parties interested, and on the
day appointed the baker and neieh bor
of the candidates for divorce proceeded
to the Courthouse, the last named go
ing as a witness. The divorce was
granted, neither party interpOsing any
objection, and the discovered couple and
friends started back home. On the way,
the baker, who was to get the divorced
wife, proposed a bottle of wine. The
party stopped at a saloon, and, while
they were drinking the wine, the baker
and the witness repaired to the County
Clerks Office and obtained a marriage
license, to be used at the wedding of the
divorced wife and her baker-friend that
afternoon. By mutual agreement the
baker is to furnish bread for the shoe
maker, and the latter is to make the
shoes for the bakers family. This is the
way it is done in HoOsierdOm.-I1ld Indian
GpoltS Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-16
Gen. Sherman's Little story.

The conversation then turned upon
the times of the pioneers. Gen. Sher-
man, who had been listening, remarked,
Z" II was in those days that the memoir
able battle of the Maumee was fought,
up n couple of miles from here. OF
course the story of the bloody affair is
well remembered by the inhabitants in
this sectionP''
Some one expressed the desire to hear
the story.
"Well," continued the General, "it
was during what was called the Niichi-
Gan war, when the border inhabitants of
Michigan and Ohio were quarreling over
n strip of territory. The dispute was
made SO warm that a resort was made
to arms, and the Ohio party raised about
towns, while the Michiganders were not
much behind the opposition. On the
eve of battle the two formidable armies
were divided by only n board fence, and
pickets were stationed along the line.
Word rot abroad somehow that during
the night there was to be surprise at
tack made, and a dreadful slaughter
must surely ensue; so when mysterious
noise as of a stealthy step approaching
was heard by one of the sentinels, he
became terribly excited, and called out
in the direction of the noise. Receiving
no answer, he leveled his piece and fired,
after which he threw it down and ran
for dear life. Next morning when the
sun arose it looked down upon two DEE
serted camps, the only victim of the
nioht's adventure being an innocent pig
hat had wandered from home and met
rs death at the hands of the heroic SEN
try. - CgeUeld11d Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-16
The Cologne Cathedral.

Cologne Cathedral is at length APP
preaching completion, and it is conf
IDENTIFY stated that August next year will
see the mighty minister finished. Begun
in the very midst of the % ages of faith,
when monarchs beggared themselvhs to
raise magnificent structures, of which
only picturesque ruins now remain for
the world to look at, this extraordinary
temple of the Christian faith Jagged be-
hind all its contemporaries in the work of
construction, saw them reach their ma
ture glory, decline, and sink to ruin,
itself being all the time an unfinished
fabric. The first stone of Cologne Ca
thedral was laid in 1913, about the time
when all the grandest ecclesiastical edi-
fees now left, perfect or ruined, in Eu-
rope were either just finished, or, like
Notre Dame, in Paris, were in rapid
progress but, while the most elaborate
of them took only three centuries to
bring to perfection, Cologne Minister has
absorbed more than double the time, and
is not finished yet. 1t is unnecessary to
give all the reasons of this delay. Suffice
it to mention that ''persOnage" not to
be mentioned without extreme caution
to ears polite hindered the work from
the beginning with pertinacity only
natural, perhaps, under the circum-
stances, and that this supernatural sob
structionist'' succeeded so far that
only after the lapse of $50 years
will the great fabric be hailed as
perfected Christian temple. 1t
took nearly three centuries-that is, from
1913 to 1517-to complete the choir, and
since that date it has required liberal aid
from nearly all the sovereigns of Europe
to keep the construction going. The
Cathedral is $40 feet long and 230 feet
broad; the nave is supported by 100
columns, the four central of which are
no less than 40 feet in circumference :;
| the choir is 160 feet in height, and the
| two great towers are each 500 feet high.
| What now remains to be done is the
/ last stage and browning decoration of
/ the stately towers. The massive caps of
| stOnewOrk have to be laid on, and then
on their SUBMITS have to be fixed the
/ gigantic "foliated crosses" almost 80
! feet high, which are to crown the towers
and proclaim to all the world the faith
| to which the work is dedicated. That
| done, the Gothic architecture viii be
able to point to an acknowledged mas
| terpiece, and the bones of the 1000
virgins may rest quiet in their shrine. 1t
is only to be hoped that, when next Au-
gust arrives, Europe viii fifty celebrate
| the occasion on its own merits, without
inquiring too curiOusly into the value of
the accompanying legends.-LOf'do''
Telegraph.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-10-16

FArTENING pigs, says the Country
Gentleman, should be kept in perfectly
clean quarters, their pens cleaned at
least twice a day, plenty of clean dry lit
ter supplied, and the manure heap out
side kept clean from Odor by alternating
layers of road dust, coal ashes, turf, or
other absorbent They should be fed
with regularity, and never made to
squeal from hunger. Young pigs should
be so well attended to that they may
grow constantly through every day of
their existence. Sheep should have a
daily feeding of grain as soon as the
pasture becomes dry, beginning small
and raising to half a pint at a feeding.
Cattle should have enough to maintain
good, strong condition to enter winter.
All animals within doors should have
pure air and pure water.