davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
the pleasure of paying $40 and costs for his

the pleasure of paying $40 and costs for his
Sylvester Bell being unable to appear
against VIM. Bub, who cut him couple. oil
weeks ago, the case against Bub was contin-
ued again until the 18th inst.
John Mining and John Ritter, for board
ing train in the l., c. Il L. r. Il. yards,
while in notion were fined $40 and costs.
"Ben Collins, you're charged with dis
orderly conduct. Are you guilty or not
guilty?" asked Prosecutor Murphy of a
young colored man, who stood up when his
name was called. "Wall, sah," replied
Benjamin, 'I'se guilty OBJ hittin' man in
de eve wild tater. if you call dat 'sorderly
conduct. Ye see dis fellah suited me down
in the market yesterday. He had basket
oh 'taters on his arm, an | jist took one OBJ
de 'taters out OBJ his basket and hit him i'll
I'll attend to you after awhile" said His
Honor.
MARY Satin, you've been on another
drunk; have you got anything to sayP'
"Yis, yere honor; phase let me go this
mornin'; l have an Elegant place to wurk,
at salary of hundred dollars month";"
"Well, Pll tell you, Miss Satin; I'll give
you an elegant place to work out in Camp
Washington for three months" said Judge
Wilson; go down below"
Henry Meyers great big healthy-look-
ing fellow, dragged himself to the front
when his name was called. Meyers, what
have you to say why the sentence of this
Court should not be pronounced against
you on the charge preferred by the officers,
that of drunkenness" well, Judge, for
Gods sake let me go home and work for
my family" begged Meyers. "Oh, your no
good" said His Honor; ''you won't work.
Go out the Avenue for thirty days"
Albert Johnson, colored boy, received a
sentence of $500 and thirty days. for pick
ing Miss Jennie Fishers pocket of her
pocket-book, containing dollar and half.
George Mason for obtaining ten cents by
means of forged begging letter, went uf
for thirty fifty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Points Political and News General at
Headquarters.
ANOTHER BRIGHT SCHEME.

ANOIllEh hhlShl oNuEhEs
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March lit is now said
to be the purpose of the Democrats in Con-
gress to divide the legislative bill so as to
make appropriations for the legislative and
judicial branches of the Government, and
to place the repeals of the political legisla-
ton on the bill making appropriation for
the executive branch of the Government.
This can hardly be called revolutionary, as
President who would then refuse his sig
nature to the measure adopted by the
peoples Congress would not only be show
ing despotic spirit, but would be spiting
himself. He would have no excuse for re-
fusing to sign the other bills
THE RETIRING SENATORS.
The carpet-bag Senators, who, with the
exception of Kellogg, all left the Senate on
the 4th of March, are going as general
thing, into the new Territories to seek
further political fame. They see ahead
that they may again be able to get into the
United States Senate. Patterson, of South
Carolina goes to Arizona to take position
given him by Huntington, of the Union
Pacific. Dorsey, of Arkansas, goes into
stock-raising speculations in New Mexico
Spencer of Alabama, has extensive inter
ests in Dakota, which, like the former
named Territories seeks to be State and
have United States Senators in Congress.
Conover, of Florida is expecting some
thing from the Administration. Night
before last he spent $40 for wine, say
ing that was all there was left of his salary.
Sargent, of California, is going on an ocean
cruise, and will then settle down in Nevada.
Among the other retiring Senators, Mat,
thews returns to the law in Cincinnati, de.
claring that he is thoroughly divorced from
politics; Howe goes to Milwaukee to prac
tice law, if the Administration gives him
nothing; McCreery will be able to lie al
ease in his quiet Kentucky home; Chaffee
is deep in speculations in Colorado, he hay
ing been unable to leave these matters tc
attend the Senate this winter. Oglesby
wants an office from the President Mitch
ell goes back to Portland, Oregon, to prac
tice law. Eustis, of Louisiana, returns tt
New Orleans for the same purpose.
National Associated Press to the Star.
| NO NEW LEG1SLATION.
| WASHINGTON, D. c., March 11.-Senatol
Beck expresses the opinion that the Com
mittee on Appropriations will be the only
committee organized, and that it will repor
the bills that were reported at last session
and no new legislation of any kind will be
proposed. BY this he means that the bill.
will be reported just as they were left wheI
Congress adjourned.
| THRILLING OMISSION.
The Treasury Department furnishes tn
following
Great credit was claimed by the Com
mittce of Appropriations in the House il
passing the smallest sundry civil appropria
ton bill that has become q law for severa
years. On examination it is found tina
the appropriation for expenses of courts
amounting to So 000,0 900, has been who'll
omitted, and must therefore be provides
for in the Legislative Bill at the extra ses
sion of Congress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
The Courts.

The case of Valentine and Elizabeth
Meyers, charged with permitting their
house, No. 34S Main street, to be used for
the purpose of prostitution, is in progress
before Judge Johnston.
PROBATE COURT.
Fanny Thurnauer was appointed admin
istratrix of Max Thurnauer. Personally,
$4,000; realty, 100000.
Susan FRANKIE was appointed administra-
trix of Bernard Ffanke. Estate, $1,000.
Edward De Serisy was appointed admin
istrator of Jonathan Robbins. Realty, $500.
Frances Demand was appointed admins
tratrix of Rohen Demand. Estate, $3OOO.
POLICE.
Drunk-Mary Satin. 5000; Mary Don
ovan, Margaret Murphy, s. and costs;
Henry Meyers 80 days.
Disorderlv conduct Eliza Valentine,
Halle Williams, Minnie Jackson, Rose
Lawson, So and costs; VIM. Burt contin,
ued; Mack Morgan, Benjamin Polliyer,
John Troy, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-John Whalen. Thomas
Curney, Richard Morrissey petit larceny,
dismissed; Albert Johnson, same, $20O-3O
Ellen McDermott, same, continued; VIM.
Bubb, Martin McGinty, Thomas Ambrose,
cutting with intent to kill, continued; John
Sullivan, same, dismissed; Henry Godar
embezzlement, continued; Henry Goebci,
promoting scheme of chance, continued
Joseph Uphoff assault and battery, $40
Patrick Brophy, same. continued; Frank
McNulty, same, dismissed; John Mining
John Ritter, boarding train, &c, $40; Geo
Mason false pretenses, 5000,
TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow "wednesday are al
follows:
DISTRICT COURT.
29O2-M. Frank & Son vs. c.. II. & D. R. R.:
2003-John NJ. Mueller vs. John G. Fratz
County Treasurer.
2q0i-Philip Amann VS.. Adolph Seinecke.
2,9O5-Ferdinand Schertz VS.. Christian Saudan
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5O6S5--Anna Maria Heinbach VS.. Harves
tCep.
| 5O670-Wm. Glenn & Sons vs. johnson
| Lemon
80, ,7O3-Julius Ruzihha Vs. Lena Branneis.
Before Judge Moore.
55,999-Minnie Wenski VS.. John Mechley.
| 56,0l1-Dudley Walton vs. Jay Rial
| 56,Ol3-Jamcs Davis VS.. Jay Rial.
| 56,0l4-George Moore VS.. Jay Rial.
56,017-Margar Schmidt ex, vs. c. F. Horn
| berger ad
| 56.010-Jacob Ferkel VS.. Mark Burns, Adam
Becker.
58,02l-Wm. Brose vs. Richard PAUL. ct al
| 56O2I-Bornard Rouse vs. N. Parker ct al.
| 56,037-M Greenwood g. Co. VS.. Thos. Emery
| Sons.
56,O2s-John C. King VS.. Abraham Brewer, ad
56OSO-Peter Gibson Vs. F. W. Helmick.
| 5603l-H. Thcrkelrath VS.. VIM. Klapper etsl
56,036-Geo NJ Carlisle VS.. Ed Whitehead.
SUPERIOR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will en-
JOY their annual banquet next Monday
night
The masquerade and fancy dress balls at
Bon Ton Hall every Thursday night are be,
coming very popular.
Usual temperance meeting at Pilgrim
Sabbath-school building, corner of Fift h
and Lock streets, tonight.
Annual meeting this evening of the
Theological and Religious Library Associa-
ton at the Public Library Rooms.
A promenade concert will be given on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week by the household of Ruth
Lodge, No. 92, q. U. O. OF o. F., at the hall
corner Of Sixth and Sycamore streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
NEWS FROM ABROAD
Here and There on the Other Side OF
the Atlantic.

FIRE ON MAN-OF-WAR
National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, March 1.-THE British man-of-
war Thetes was badly damaged by fire yes
terday while lying at the Plymouth Dock
yard.
PREPARING FOR THE WEDDING.
LONDON, March ll.-Preparatjons for the
approaching marriage of the Duke of Con-
naught and Princess Louise Margaret are
nearly completed. The marriage will take
place in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor,
and the general interest attaching to the
affair has not been equaled since the mar
riage of the Prince of Wales.
France.
ARCHBISHOP MILLET's REsToRATIoNs.
LONDON, March 1l.-A dispatch from
Paris says that great deal of regret is ex-
pressed at the death of Archbishop Mllet,
who made himself famous by his magnif-
cent restorations of the Cathedrals of
Rheims and st. Germans. II the opinion
of architects the reStorations effected under
the supervision of this prelate are in every
respect as fine as the original work.
Afghanistan.
THE EMBASSY DEPARTS.
LONDON, March 11.-A special dispatch
from Tashkend says the Afghan Ambassa-
dors have taken leave of General Kaufman
who, it is reported, under instructions from
the Car, sent no communication what
ever to Yakoob Khan.
Foreign Flashes.
The Spanish Cortes has been dissolved.
Destructive floods continue throughout
Hungary.
A large number of Socialists have been
arrested in Cracow Russia.
Rumors of dissolution OF the German
Reichstag have been revived among influ-
ential persons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
THE HIGHLAND OUTRAGE.
A Few More Clews Pointing to the Perpe
TRAITOR

traitor.
The eXctemedt over the outrage OF Mrs
Truesdull has not abated.
Chief Cottingham notified the Sheriff oil
Batavia to send at once to Newport the
man under arrest at Batavia, as he was o
the opinion that the prisoner was the one
wanted.
Detective Duffy, of Cincinnati, arrived in
the city this morning, and said the man ar,
rested at Batavia is not the man wanted
that he is too large, and does not resemble
him in other respects. He will, however.
be brought here this evening for identified
ton.
Chief Cottingham, of Newport, received q
dispatch from Maysville this morning an
nonncing that man answering the descrip-
ton had been arrested there. The Chief
answered to hold him.
The following is looked upon as a clue by
some parties A half-witted individual,
who was know as Major-General Stephens,
was engaged last summer to work for one
of the Hutchinson boys, near Four Mile,
Ky. The work was completed and dispute
arose as to the amount OF wages to be paid.
The matter was finally referred to Mr..
Truesdell by both parties for settlement,
but the result was not satisfactory to
Stephens. The latter left and was not heard
from until last night, when note bearing
that date was picked up near the residence
of Mrs. Truesdell, which read, Il am here,
and you will soon hear from me-" (Signed,
Major General Stephens.
A meeting of prominent citizens was held
on the Highlands last night, and purse oi
5000 was subscribed as a reward for the cap
ture of the scoundrel who committed tho
deed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Board of Public Works.

A letter from John W. Erwin, asking the
Board to prohibit the erection of pivot
or swing bridge within the city limits, was
placed ON file.
The Engineer was directed to prepare the
necessary papers for the improvement of
Washington Pike, from Grand avenue to
the Corporation line.
A petition from a number OF property.
owners, asking for continuation OF the
water main on jefferson avenue to about
three hundred feet north of Charleston
sect, was referred to the Committee on
Water works.
The Newport & Covington Street-car or
dinance was referred to the Committee on
Railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.



National Associated Press to the Star.
CLEVELAND, March 11.-John R. Aron
hall. an old and respected citizen Of Marion
Ohio, was found dead in his bed this morn
Sng with bullet-hole in his head.
LONDON March 11.-Princess Louisa Mar
garet, accompanied by her father and moth
or, and the Prince and Princess Frederick
Charles, arrived at Sheerness, at 9:lo thl!
morning.
BROOKLYN, March 1.-THE Brooklyn
Presbyte terry met this morning and adopted
a resolution making an assignment of wit
nesses on the charges against Rev. DIR. Tai
mage.
LONDON, March little fourth floor ant
portion of the roof OF Lord Granvilles resi-
dence, Carlton House Terrace, was burned
last night. Damage not serious.
The last reinforcements for South Africi
left to-day in the steamers Andean anc
PruSsian,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

struck the flagstaff on the Spencer House,
but beyond tearing the roof for couple of
yards, did no further damage.
An old frame building, formerly occupied
as planning mill, on Merrill street, was also
struck and one end of it demolished.
The lightning also struck the Pan Handle
roundhouse. Several persons were stunned,
but no one was seriously hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
HOGAN HAPPY.
Reinstated as Police Commissioner and Car
berry Removed.

In the District Court the case of Patrick
Hogan against Joseph P. Carberry was de
cided by Judge Burnet to-day.
The plaintiff had filed petition against
Carberry to show cause by what authority
he exercised the functions of Police Com
missioner.
Hogan alleged that he had been appoint,
ed Police Commissioner for five years, and
that on November 9th, when his term had
not expired Governor Bishop removed
him.
Hogan claims that he could not be re-
moved.
Judge Burnet decided that it was not one
of the constitutional rights of the Gov
ernor, and it appeared that there were no
charges preferred against Hogan as the law
required.
The Court said the Governor therefore
did not proceed in due form OF law, and
the application of the petitioner to be rein
stated in the office was granted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

The Directors of the Board of Transporta-
ton met at II q. IN. to-day to receive the
financial report of the Secretary, Mr.. Wm.
R. Lowden, and to take action in reference
to the report of the Committee ON Consoli-
daton.
The report of the Committee lin favor of
consolidating with the Board of Trade) was
unanimously adopted, and the Secretary
was instructed to call special meeting for
Tuesday next at IL a. m, when the meas.
ure will be debated and acted upon
Several letters in reference to transporta-
ton matters were read and referred to the
Secretary and proper committees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
THE WILD WALKERS.
Four Frantic FiendS Still Furi0usly
Footing 1t.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March 1.-THE international
pedestrian contest for 50 900, sweepstakes,
Ashley championship and the worlds cham
pionship, at Gilmore's Garden, is still the
reignins sensation. Over twenty thousand
persons have already paid for admission to
witness the struggle between O Lcary, Row
ell, Hartman and Ennis. Rowcll, who
came to the mark in splendid condition,
made mile after mile by running all day
yesterday At midnight all the contest,
ants, with the exception of Ennis, were of
the track and the latter at this hour had
completed his ninety-second mile. At 12:45
he retired, having completed his ninety
fifth mile.
8A. M.-score at this hour; Rowell 1888;
Hartman, 1923; OLeary, Ill; Ennis, 100.
10 A. M.-Rowell, IA; Hartman, 1870;
Ennis, 1l9; O'Leary, 11G.
II A. M.-Score: Rowell, LAG miles; Har-
riman, 1874 Ennis, 122; O'Leary, 119.
12 M.-Score-Rowell 149 miles, Harri-
man 139, Ennis 126, O'Leary 100.
At 1:25 to-day O'Leary was aroused by
his trainer, and, for the first time since he
started, ate heartily of mutton stew and
calve' s-foot jelly, and came out on the
track. He is suffering terribly from catarrh
caused by dust in TIE Garden, but has
recovered from the sickness which attacked
him early in the race.
Rowcll appeared on the track at 2:32,
and, though feeling stiff, started OH a trot.
lie followed OLeary closely around the
track until o'clock and gained mile after
mile after that hour. Hartman came on
about o'clock. and was fresh as when he
started and passed both Rowell and O. Lea
ry. 1t was nearly o'clock when Ennis
came on the track. He was greatly i'm
proved inappearance and went off at tre-
mendous pace.
P. M.-Rowcll 1853 miles, Hartman 142
miles, Ennis $50 miles, O'Leary 126 miles.
8 P. M-Rowell, 1852; Hartman, ISL !;
Ennis, 1876; O'Leary 1872.
p M-Rowell 1GG miles and laps,
Hartman 154 miles and laps, Ennis 139
miles and lap, OLeary 136 miles and l
lap.
other Sports.
ANTIBULGARIAN LEAGUE.
LONDON, March ia dispatch from vi.
emma says the Greek, Servian and Black
Nationalties in Macedonia have formed an
Anti-Bulgarian League.
BILLIARDS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, March lin the exhibi-
ton game of billiards at the Metropol-
tan Theater last evening between Jacob
Schaefer, the champion of the world, and
Thos. j. Gallagher, of st. Louis, Schaefer
won by 600 to 574
Messrs. schaefer and Gallagher left on the
II o'clock train for Chicago
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
CELEBRATING TIE CABLE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, March 1.-THE twenty.fifth
anniversary of the formation of the first
company organized for laying the telegraph
cable across the Atlantic ocean, and joint
ure of the old and new worlds by electric
and indissoluble bonds, was celebrated last
night by Mr.. Cyrus NJ. Fields, by a grand
reception at lis LnneA in Grammercy Park
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Bayard Taylor,s Funeral.

NRtOnhI Assocated Press 10 The Star
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 11.-After con-
siderable discussion in the House last night
a joint resolution was passed to send COM
mittee of three Senators and five members
to New York to participate in the funeral
ceremonies of Bayard Taylor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
BoYT0N ARRIVED.
Thousands

Thousands Of Spectators Throng to sse Ri.
As we go to press Boyton arrived in sis
of the thousands of spectators who throi
the two bridges, the wharf and shore Of I'll
| river on both sides.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

The reasons assigned are because the yer
dict was not sustained by sufficient ev'
dence, because the verdict was contrary 70
law, and an error of law occurred at th'
trial.
The fire which caused the alarm fncn
Box IS, at :53 this afternoon, was in th'
roof of the rear part Of William Clicks re-
idence, No. III Richmond street. IT.
property is owned by Mira Sol. Lipms'
Damage slight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
other sports.
SINNERS ARRAIGNED

Before Judge Wilson in the Police Court
Joseph Uphof, proprietor of stable on
Walnut Hills, amused himself last Satur-
day by pounding up one of his stable hands
named John Walter. This morning he had
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

Motions for new trial and for an ar
rest of judgment in the case of the United
States against Councilman Gus. Clark have
been filed by the attorneys for the defense
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Special to the Star
New PROVIDENCE, md, March 1l.-On
Tuesday, March 4th John NJ. Robertson, a
well-known citizen OF Clark County, left his
home in this town to go to Wilson'S Switch,
on the Louisville New Albany & Chicago
Railroad, but few miles distant and has
not since been seen. 1t is thought he was
foully dealt with.
HE HUNTED ON SUNDAY.
GILMAN, liz, March 1l.-On Sunday j..
W. Forbes, young man of this place, was
out hunting with another young man
named Simms. The ramrod got fast in
Simms' gun, and young Forbes undertook
to pull it out. The gun was discharged in
some manner, the contents entering Forbes
breast, from which he is slowly dying.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
MMine New ..

Maine News.
Hop Bitters which are advertised in our
columns, are a sure cure for agne, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who usc
them say they can not be too highly recon-
mended. Those afflicted should give them
a fair trial. and will become thereby enthu-
siastic in the praise of their curative quail
ties Portland Adv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
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.
d West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
WEksSHNG & MARSHALL

9 EWING MACHINE ADJUsTERS AND RE
- PAlRERS of all kinds of Sewing Machines
at S29 Elm street. near Court All kinds of sew-
ing machines fvr sale mhl1.3tTu, Th&8
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

The Theological and Religious Library AS
sociation meets at o'clock this afternoon
to receive reports and elect officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

EXPRESS ROBBER CAUGHT.
Tational Associated Press to the Star.

OMAHA, NEB. March IA. c. Holland,
who in the fall of 1875 robbed an express
car near st. Louis of 5000, is under arrest
here.
THE WAY IN LEADyILLE.
LEADvILLE, COL, March 1l.--Mortimer
Arbucklc was shot and instantly killed by
James Bush yesterday in quarrel about a
seventy-five-foot lot on the principal street
in the place. Public sympathy was with
the victim and Bush had narrow escape
from lynching.
VICTIM OF THE EXPLOSION.
OTTAWA, ILL, March 1l.--John Rense,
one of the victims of Saturdays boiler ex-
plosion, died last night.
SUICIDE IN A GARRET.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 11.-Mrs. Edward
| Spiller, of this city, committed suicide this
morning by hanging herself in the garret
of her house with bed cord She leaves a
husband and five children. Her suicide
was caused by prolonged sickness ard mel
| ancholy,