davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Deautifer Of the Complexion In use
Cures pimples, Boils, Biotches, Meu-
ralgia. SCrofula. Gout, Rheumatic
and 1Iercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from Disor3ered state
Of the Blood or Liver.
SCLD BY all DRUGGISTS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
FlJTsCE.

NOTICE rs MEREHY GIVEN TO AL
IN creditors OF the of James A. st. Clair tnaC
s8Ter and by virtue Of power OF attorney, made the
eS day of August 1879 by the heirs Of said estate,
nave appointed collect all debts due said estate
a parties owing said will and trouble by
sszalAg and settling forthwith
J. ID. kERSEY, Attorney in Fact
August 25, 1879 lod
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
70 WY MiT MaY CoNsERa.

sIksoS CRY, Nevada, Soptssnbe< l, 1879.
=. ssd after the above date all work done bV the dray
of onrssa City will be charged for follows, to Wit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
THE MONT CLAIR TRAGEDY.
The Victim Quietly Buried To-
day.
National Associkted Press TO the Star.

National AssocixteG Press to the Star
JERSEY Cry, July 2.-The investigation
OF the circumstances connected with the
shooting of Coachman John Armstrong bv
his employer, Joseph A. Blair, last Thurs
day evening in Mont Clair, N. j., began
yesterday. Blair was not present. There
was some demonstration in the audience
while Rosslot was being examined. The
hearing will be continued to-day.
1t was expected that several hundred per-
sons would attend Armstrong; funeral.
but in order to prevent any demonstra-
tions arrangements have been made for q
quiet burial in Newark to-day.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Sun to-day COM
ments on the Mont Clair homicide, and
in the same column SAYS the number Of
men who in sudden fits of passion, have
killed their servants is, in modern times at
least, not large Probably the most re-
nlarkable case, both for rank of criminal
and the rigid impartiality of his trial, is
that OF Lawrence, Earl of Ferrers, who was
hanged for murder more than one hun
dred wears ago.
His family were rich and noble and traced
their ancestry back to the time of Edward
the Confessor. The crime of the unfortu-
nate nobleman was the shooting of his
steward, who had angered him by inatten-
ton to his orders, and who, in subsequent
alteration, so excited the Earl that the lat
ter got his pistol, returned to the scene of
the quarrel and fired the fatal shot. After
being cut down, his body, like that of a
common felon, was given to the surgeons TO
be anatomZed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
CITY COMMISSIONERS,
Another New Street Railroad

A petition from G. ]. Rucker & Son ask
ing that the Board adopt the Greenfield,
Highland County, Ohio, stone for curbs in
the public streets was referred to the En-
gineer.
The following was referred to the Com
mittee on Railroads.
To the Honorable Board OF City Commissioners:
The undersigned, residents of the village
OF Avondale, hereby make application for
permission to construct and operate dou-
BILE track street railroad, beginning at a
point on Auburn street. where the tracks
of the Mt. Auburn Railroad Company are
now laid, opposite Mcmillan street run
ming thence east on Mcmillan street to High
land avenue, thence north on Highland
avenue to Burnet avenue, thence north on
Burnet avenue to the North Corporation
line. Also for permission when Arbigust
street shall be graded through the Metho-
dist Protestant Cemetery to remove the
tracks laid down on Burnet avenue, Nc
Lean street, and Highlandaven between
Mclean and Oak street, and construct A
double track upon Oak street, from High
land avenue to Arbigust street, thence north
on Arbisust street to the North Corporation
line. JOSEPH s. CLENEAY.
ROBERT MITCHELL,
A. II. WEST, and Others.
1t was resolved that Isaac West, Jr., be
appointed Inspector for the construction of
iron tank for Western Hills Reservoir at
the compensation of $3 per dav.
"A petition from DR.. Samuel Silsbers ask
ing permission to lay main pipes and lat
erals in thepublic streets for the purpose
OF supplying the citizens with steam, heat
and power in accordance with the method
employed in other cities known as the
Holly Combination System of Steam Heat
ing Cities" was referred to the Committee
on Grades and Improvements.
The Committee on Claims reported ad-
verse to the claim of the Cincinnati Coal
and Coke Company for the loss of horse
by the breaking of his leg in Sloo Alley:
The contract for sprinkling the Public
Landing was awarded to Samuel Bauer for
three months at $loOp month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

at K,ef,rsviil, % n N'''e" III ini'i in"'Ni'eiy
A' ''l'' w.
IN Cathollc circles 1t Is said the West is
TO nave Cardinal.
Mrs. Mike Kelly suicided with paris
green at Anderson, Ind.
Mr.. Viii Jams, aged so, suicided with a
shot pun at Iebaum P,
! VIM. Harris, aged II, was drowned in the
Wabash at Vincennes, Ind.
Pabecc, Erop oooiao,4or, ,a,o. J.,
,,,',,1' 10" 3D. d. "oo'1el't"iiy sHoI pF
Henry whi+o oood "a woa a,no5 !.
aoatI, Ivy y XIII niTe L. %eTu D. o'' was vas soreu 10
N''''n - " o1'' '' :" Do''''' 'l""5n'e' Fen
hre on water street, St. John, N. B.,
ooO ' - T''''''' At''"' "i'0e ~o0'
Feur STORES burned at Mansfield, La,
noa loss eS'i'na'ea al sZo'ooo' Insurance ST.
behJamlh Browns son at Martinsburg,
", latally shoC the hlred man because he
rel lusea 10 give up money won at pitch
anu tosS'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

,Go2d mixed hay'quoted at sii@12 pm ton, all in
bulk on arrival
Hemp is steady and quiet; the receipts light and
demand moderate, with rough Kentucky at Sl05
'm1l0 per ton m arrival. Dressed in jObbng ldts
sells at 715@sc for double and Cyclic for single
dressed per lb.
OFFERINGS and quoted S. 50@9 per TON on track,
Shjpstuifsare hed atsl0Gl1 per ton and light de
mald. Middlngs la,rly active and held at Sl3l9
16 per ton on arrival.
Oils: Fair jobbing sales of lard oil at 5Oa52c for
current make, anil 2@8c higher for winter .eNtta.
Lnseed quiet and steady at Csc. Refined petrol
cum in futr demand at S1agl0c, as 10 fire test,
per gallon.
Peanuts steady and ample but moderate offer
ings and fair demand. and quoted for white at &c
for choice Virginia, and lLG45I1c for Tennessee,
aud red at 412G5c per lb.
Potatoes: The receipts are larger, and with a
| m0derat consumptive demand only, he market
is easy and quiet, selling at S2d3 per brl, the lat
ter for choice home grown.
Poultry; Far demand for chickens. with mod
crate and ample supply, and the market trm,
Quoted 81 25@S for old or full grown and 81 251
for young spring c,ncEens per dozen.
Salt: Duh and held at s3035c per
bn for Turks Island, and q5eaSl Der sack Tor
| coarse Liverpool. Ohio River aud kanawha in
moderate demand ut 81 80 per brl of bu, and
81 IL per brl Of bu.
Seed dull md held ut &c per lb for clover and
81 7lG9l S5 per bu for timothy. Flax seed at 81 10
al 20 er bu. German mtllct at 81 80, aud COM
mon niilet ana Hun. .arian grass at 81 SOCgl 40
Ta!low issteady and quiet and selling at 5],4@6c
per lb.
Vegetables: Cabbaae selling at 81 25Cn1 90 per
brl. CucumDers at 25c per doz 0niOns at " IS
n3 - per bll String beans at 71e8Sl 10 per brl
Tomatoes at S596 per stand of bu.
GRaCEREs.
Coffee is quiet mud steady and the demand fair.
We quote: Rio common al 1G12c, fair to prime
al l3Ggl6c, choice AT l1(g1Sc, Hnu fancy yellow ut
l9g20G per ID Mocha at 26g2sc, Java at 23@s27c,
Lagnayra at 15(117c per h.
Measses is in fair demand and market firm.
We quote: New Orleans at 3U@35c for fair to good
aud 3IglOc for prime TO choce per gallon. Re-
fined sy ups at 3j@G5c per gallon.
Rice is steady aud the demand fair and selling
at 1349S54c for Carolina and 7@7lac for Louisiana
per 10.
Sugar is steady and the demand fair. New Or
leans quoted at GG7c for Iew, 7HG7s4c for yellow
clarified, and s(gStac for white clarified per lb
white at tS15@s54c granuiated and powdered ut
9gs}sc, md cut loaf 9}ag9'ac per 1b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
SQUATTING BOVINE.
The Old Chief Speaks in Vindication of
His Tribe.


National Associated Press to the Star
New York, July 2.--Father Genin, the
bearded priest, who has labured among the
various tribes composing the great Sioux
Nation in the Northwest, is now in this
city. He publishes manifesto from Sit
ting Bull to all just ana sensible citizens in
vindication of the Sioux Indians Father
Genin gives the following account of the
battle of Rosebud. at which Custer fell as
it was given to hlm by Sitting Bull
Custers command was a party which
had been sent out to exterminate his pen
pie. For eight days he retreated from the
advancing Write men, and then, being
wearied, he set up a mock village, left his
fires lighted and arranged number of
etigy Indians so as to deceive the whites.
He then gathered his braves and under
cover OF the hills to the south of Rosebud,
marched to intercept Custer advance
He did not wish to fight, and so sent out a
messenger with a flag of truce, who was
shot down. After seeing this man fall
from his horse he called for blood that was
to be shed. Custer gaIloped on to the
empty village and Sitting Bull closed in
behind him and to the right and left
What then happened is history now
Father Genin has with him the tomahawk
with which Custer was finally dispatched.
Father Genin starts to France to-day, but
will return to the Sioux in about four
months
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

ceny, dismissed; Bishop Seymour, same
continued; John Mooney, v. L. BrosnIer,
John Eeusbaum, assault and battery, dis
missed; Ball Thomas, same, continued
Michael Arnold, same, 80 days; Ed. Win.
tiers, shooting with intent to kill, dismissed
Henry Richter, discharging firearms, &c,
continued; J. f. Wagner, vagrancy, 5000
d. b. Candy, peddling without license, dis
missed; James Payne, cutting, &C., contiu.
ued; l.. Tanker, exposing person, 80 days
Jessie Thomas, CARRYING concealed weap
ons continued; John Cunningham, OBJ
structing street, 500, suspended; Henry
Thomas, common thief, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Catharine Pooling, 81 mos, city.
APolonia Proprietor, mos, city.
John Callahan, 5 weeks city.
Joseph Costello, weeks, city.
Edward Nugent, 20 yrs New York.
Bridget Foey, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Mary Downes, 73 yrs. Ireland.
Gottlefb ShonifOr, 43 yrs, Germany.
Michael Ghegan, % yrs, Canada.
Mary Clements, mos, city.
Edward Lewis, ~ yrs, city.
Frank Wehring, l q yrs, city.
Ella Hoctor, yrs. city.
Edward Quinn, 1 yrs, city.
Julia Ludwig, 8 mos. city.
Chas j. Cotter, 4 mos, city.
Louise Droege, mos, city.
Fred. Ahlen, 4 mos, city.
John Ahlen, mos, city.
Henry Schoene, Il days, city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
Steam boat Movements.
THE COURI'S.
POLICE.

Drunk-Annie Russell, Alice Liens, Jas.
Highlands, L. Lowther, dismissed; Barney
McNamara, 10 days; Peter G. Rooney, CON
tinued; Emma Chadwick, 5000; VIM.
Free 80 days.
Disorderly conduct-Geo. MCGEE, Annie
Clark, David o Brien, John Walker, Theo-
dore Theogle, dismissed; Maria Murray,
Donahue, Michael O'Day, John Dee, CON
tinued.
Miscellaneous-John Pfeiffer, petit tar-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Special River Dispatches to the Star. =,

Especial R1ver Dispatches to the Star.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 2-9:49 A. M
River 8 feet inches and stationary
Weather fair. Wind east.
CHARLESTON, July 2-10:00 A. M.-Ka-
nawha River 2 feet and falling slowly
Weather cloudy and hot. Wind north.
east.
On Cry, Pa, July 2-S:14 A. M.-Rivei
foot 10 inches and stationary. Weather
clear. Wind south.
PIrTsBURG, July 2-11:17 A. M.-River 6
feet 5 inches and stationary. Weather
clear.
steambost Movements.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at a D.
m. daily for Chilo.
The Wildwood came down last night and
| returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The Cons. Nfillar leaves this morning
without fail for Evansville, Cairo, and
Memphis and will receipt passengers
through to all pointsin Arkansas Capt. w.
G. Tichenor commands and Mr.. JAS vii.
son presdes in the Office.
The Katie Stockdale will be the regular
packet leaving this evening for Pomeroy
and all intermediate points.
The Dora Cahler will arrive and return to
Evansville Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

Mrs. Parker (nee Julia Smith, of Glas-
tonbury) still firmly adheres to her prin-
ciples, and has had her cows seized once
more for her taxes. Her husband asked
the amount of the taxes and costs, and
being told $7S 81, bid $78 81 for the
cows which were knocked down to him,
and he and his bride departed happy in
the consciousness that they had asserted
their principles at the expense of $14
costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
FIN ClAL.

CINCINNATI, July 2-2P M.
eastern Exchange cont nues steady, with rates
,tiicllaiised. s Quoted Ito discount buying and
sterling is little ffrncr to day, at 81 81 10
moderate. ''N Ne'iAoiiN
Governments are easy and rates have generally
day are as follows: w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

Miss McGhee, of Meade, KY, has had
her legs poisoned by coloring matter in
her stockings, and the poisens, says the
Record, have assumed the hard stripes of
the STOCKINGS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
MEDICAL
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble procure a pack.
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and you will
be all right in two or three days. The com,
plant, when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and seriou,
complications arise which pr long the dis.
ease tor months. Another fallacy is in try.
ing to save few cents, dabble in chean
drugs, which 80 sicken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samartau's
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages S2, female $3. Sold BY
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut,
and by druggists
In -. Wy ,,so, a.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

A new substance has been discovered
almost powerful enough to grow hair on
a tiat-iron, and bald-headed men are hap-
pier than ever before in their lives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
@%0%OA%@<s@<>0

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOUSE hSD SIGN
4 painting, graining, vanishing, polishing, kal
somining, paperins, lettering, staining, gliding,
namcnts 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher,
80. Matchmaker and Jeweler, so. Carpenter, 30.
Anrseshoer, 25 Soapmaker, 25. Baker 90. Can
dymaker, so. Taxidermist So OF oooksellersol ol
by mail. JESSE HANEY d CO., liz NASSAU u.
New YORK;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

NO act OF Congress or of Parliament can
impair the goodness of Caswell's Slippery
Elm Lezenges for coughs. For sale by John
heeshan, corner Sixth and Walnut,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

hO"9-2lllet market Common ut 92u3 4O fair
10 good - 5Oa3 30, choice at "a per GENIAL.
medium at s. 50@3 o., good TO choice at IA 76a
= tnlr to good shipping At s. SCAT 40 uer cental
Ht LEP-MarEet duh and easy. Common to
t'ir at S2YJ, good to choice at 50 25G4 per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

Mrs. Francis D. Ross, wealthy lady,
while sitting in her carriage in front Of her
residence in New York yesterday, died sud-
denly She was sixty-four years old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02
VALLEY JUNCTION.

Our corn fields are booming-showers
sunshine-and the cultivaters are grandly
at work, and large crop will cheer the
toiling Grangers.
The new tramp law is producing its eff
fects. Last night eleven OF this genus
humapi" quartered at and around this de-
pot, and twenty-five at the Lawrenceburg
Junction. They are moving to Hooser-
dom, where they will not be moIested by
such tramp law, and to the South to join
the moonshiners, free from the dread of
United States Marshals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-02

Tuesday, the 18th instant, is the date set
Tor the opening of the new depot
Peter A. Clark, of Cincinnati, willaddress
the Socialists of this city in an open air
meeting the latter part OF this week.
The little eighteen -month-old boy of Mr.
Gus Dreyer, residing on Walnut street
fractured his right arm yesterday by fall
on the curbstone
A genuine hollywood cane. all the way
from the County Tipperary Ireland, was
presented to Barry Taylor yesterday by
Officer Denny Flynn.
Coroner Schoolfeld held a post mortem
yesterday on the remains of rhos. NfcGraw,
who died suddenly Monday morning and
rendered verdict in accordance with the
hcts published in Yesterdays STAR.
The panoramic view Of the city of Paris
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-01

Yesterday Judge Hammond, of the United
States court for the western district OF len
nessee, ordered the following decree to be en-
terreed OF cord Judge Hammond appointed
John R. Flppin, Dr. d. T. Porter and Phil
r. Athy as trustees of the fund, to have It
properly distributed. The decree Is as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Sunday Restrictions.

EDITORS APPEAL have seen articles
and squibs both in your paper and the AUG-
Lanche, alleging the failure of the Sunday or
dinances passed by our legislative council.
No names are given of those who it is claimed
have violated these ordinances, and so "the
powers that be- are not informed how to
rectify the wrong complained of. l must
say | never saw a more quiet Sabbath In this
place; and as to there being more drinking
in town last Sabbath than usual, it Is simply
not the case. The docket of the police court
on Monday morning recorded the trial OF
only six cases, and not one of them drunk. l
know there is a current here against these
ordinances, but / have heard but one ex-
preston from the good citizens. And from
what l know of the gentlemen composing
the legislative council, | may say they are
not the men to be frightened from their
sworn duty by sauibs and inaendos. They
have put their foot down In this matter, and
mean to carry out these ordinances. And
now if your correspondents will give names,
the proper steps will be taken to right the
wrong. If any policeman is derelict in ar
resting those who violate these ordinances,
he will be at once discharged and his place
filed by others who will do their duty. If
any boarding house or restaurant keeper vio-
lates them, his place will be closed. And
now, Messrs. Editors, will not you who WELD
the mighty power of the press give this new
government your great moral support III this
important matter, In this the Crisis OF our
fate? You can give great aid IN preserving
the decoruDI of the holy Sabbath and the
good order of the community. But If you
feel called upon to antagonlZe the govern
ment in this matter, however deeply it may
be regretted, rest assured that the hope that
those who now govern US will swerVe from.
their duty will prove groundless, The ordi-
~ LAW AND ORDER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-01

arrested while thus retreating. He was so
close to Howell when he was shot at, that his
left eye was all burned by the powder, and
ne declares that the pain caused by the burn
was so intense that he thought himself badly
wounded. WImberly was visited at the hos
pltal Wednesday morning and found very
restless and suffering acute pain. The ply
slclans are yet unwilling to pronounce def
nltely upon the case, and will not do so be-
fore Thursday. Coroner Marley impa1-
eled jury and continued the inquest t.
Monday at noon. Wimberly, who is accused
OF having Killed Sell Howell, positively de-
MES having shot at all.
wIMBERLY INTERVIEWED
In the afternoon ne was again visited, but
his condition had not changed. He again
volunteered to make statement, and again
denied positively having fired at all He re-
peated the statement made by him Tuesday
evening, that he was standing with tvs of
his friends on Common street speaking to a
hack-drlver, when the Howell brothers APP
peared. Sell Howell said to his brother Ed,
There Is the scoundrel who struck you on
the tram, and fired at him. HIS coat was
buttoned up, and he could not get out his
revolver, a small size Smith & Wesson.
When he did succeed in opening his coat,
the pistol, owing to its size, had turned and
gotten in the bottom of his pocket, and he
found that he could not draw it in time to
use it. He then ran. mot that am cow
ard, he said; "for if l had been able to get
the weapon l would not have retreated." AS
he was running he was shot. He finally sue
ceeded In drawing the weapon, and, to use
his own words, Charged on them, but there
was no one there to shoot No further de-
tails could be obtained, as the reporter was
at this moment informed that the attending
physician had LETT orders to allow no one
to speak to him, as it would retard the
progress of his recovery. The attending
physician does not as yet pronounce himself
in relation to the wound, and will do so only
after the expiration of the usual time between
the moment when the wound is inflicted and
the time when change for better or for
worse manifests itself. Strenuous efforts are
being made to collect evidence for the cor
oner's inquest, which is liked for Monday
next at noon, and host of witnesses have
been summoned. The affair has created a
deal of excitement, and comments are made
on all sides. Wimberly is accused with
killing Sell Howell, but he persistently denies
having used his weapon. The question
naturally arises, "who then killed Howell?"
The bullet extracted from the body will, no
doubt, throw considerable light on the sub
ject, for with it the caliber of the pistol from
which it was fred will be ascertained. Since
the hostile meeting rumors of all kinds are
afloat