davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

CIVIL NOTES.


Captain Andrews, of the American schooner
Frederick Jackson who was arrested a charge OF
having cruelty beaten Frederick Nasse Of his crew,
was before United states Commissioner Shields yeser
day morning for examination. AZ The captain required
the artenace OF witncsses who couf not he brought
here Tor some nonbs the further hea Ing Of the case
was adjourned until August
Justus II. Schwab, the Socialist was ar
rested charge of keeping bis saloon open between
midnight and O'Clock Sunday morning, July ~
1873 Ho brought an action IN the Marine Court i0r
false Imprisonment against Patrolman Mayforrh, who
arrested him, and sergeant Rooney Who Hmpf,rono1
grounds On appeal a new trial was granted and the
plaintiff Yesterday recovered verdict OF 800 against
the officers.
John Bezant was tried yesterday in the
Court Of General Sessions for attempting to shoot
Thomas Conuary in bar-room at No. 134 Cberry-st. on
Nav 81 Bezant and Of the complainant had been
oudrrelng In the street The father meeting Bczlnt IN
the barroom, asked him why he had made disturb
ance He replied that he would shoot any one who ln-
terfercd with hun. ut the same time drawing reyoVe.
Me 9en % aa a 'ne s Tb1ne seized
Bezant and in tho scuie whch followed he dlschaIged
shots He found gnilty, and was sentenced Dy
Judge Gilderseeye to State Prison for four yedrs.
In Part !. of the Court of General Sessions,
yesterday Judge Gidersleevc presiding. the following
officers and trustees OF tho Teutona SAVINGS Bank,
against whom, on the complaint OF Henry Dauscha, Of
No. 80 SecOnd-st.. Indictment for conspiracy bad
been found were arragne tho bar to plead: John
Scbeuerman. Michael Rsinbardt jonn schruSg James
NCiger,
Merz Charles Merz Nicholas seagrist, Jacob Berman,
Jonn Houberg, FredorIck Seagrist ana Michael hshn.
They were all present, and represented by ezDs
trct-Atorney Fellows plea OF not guilty was entered
by all and AL were remanded FOR trial They are all
free bail
Norah Higgins, a weakly-lookng woman of
less than thirty years OF age for nearly Gwoyears has
been employed IA a srrvant at No 377 Broadway She
has been the sole support OF her family her husband
beng unemployed. few weeks ago white ut her du-
lies she stole fifteen OF muslin from Hermann &
Co.. and 10 her boy, ten years OF 10 sell Her
dishonesty was discovered. and both mother ana son
were arrested the Court ~ General sessions yester
day she pleaded guilty, but in dong made pitlGbo
appeal 20 Judge Gd"rsleevc not T. send her son to
prison and ienient with she had nher chill
dren and her nusb aud depending her eXertionS for
Tho woman burst INTO tears, ana when sentence
was being passed ted the bar She committed
the City Poison FOR Ave days, and her dis
charged.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
THE MAILING OF AN IMMORAL BOOK.


De BOIGNE NJ. BENNETT SENTENCED 10 THIRTEEN
MONTHS IMPRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR
In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
dav DE BOignc NJ Bennett placed at the bar for
sentence. recently convicted OF sending i'm
moral publication "Cupids Yokcs," through the mails.
After his conviction an appeal Judges
BlatchIord. Choate Benedict, but new trial
refused. When the prisoner was aTraigned yesterday
the court room was crowded with his friends. He
represented by counsei. Mr. Wakeman while United
states Assistant trictAttorncy Fero, appeared for
the Government. On NJ. Tiero moving for sentence
Mr. wakenan requested that It be postponed until the
Octoo torm as the United States Supreme Court does
not sit urtll then aLd they could not obtain writ
OF habcas corpus to review toe constitutional questions
involved in tue casc until then. MI FierO declined
consent to the application. IIo had examined the law
closely and was satisfied that there question
raised IN the trial t8at finally settled by the
decision OF judges and that the application
the wit would be denied. The questions had been
fully raised and decd d IN the cast or Orlando Jackson
convicted under the same law year before.
Judge Benedict said hr Tad thoroughly considered
Ia, C.5e aud was cpnYlnced thaJ the writ OF habeas
corpus would Not be Issued ground raised by the
defendant. and he would therefore proceed To pass
ssntenc,. TIE prisoner asked that he miht heard
before sentence passed Judge Benedict thought
that he had HcJrd al that was proper 10 b. said III the
ueienuant's bcAalt through MS cOuIsel trial and
appeal, aud declined to near thing except through
The tIl.l nat been lu and tar, and the
diet was ius one. He sentenced the dcicn aut % be
confined IN the Albany Penitenuary for thirteen
months at hard labor, AMI 10 pay iine OF $500.
prisOnmeu ana 5000 ine and the lowest one year anG
yl00 line. Hey wood. the writer Of Cupid's IOkes,"
convicted m 3Js on year ago OF sending the BOOK
through the mails Dut was shortly aferWaru patdOned
by the President. Bonnetts friends Expressed a de-
termination make cIOr5 ms pariou. and
20 have The Ia" under which he has Deea convicted
modified.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, June 5-The Court of Appeals day
calender for Friday, June g. 1879. ~ a, follows;
nos. 10. l6-. 425. l3l, 49,, -, Z25 and Z29
PROuEEDNGs-NO. ~. Jacob =. Ha.et, respondent aR
William Henry ArnOlx impaalelcd etc. appel ant Argued
by n Arn0uN appellant John H. Post for respondent
223. and otncrs respondents, agt James
) Graham. appellant. Submitted.
"a. Anderson Fowler appellant, agt Henrietta But
terby respondent. Argued by G. Van Santwood i0s appel
LIANT, Henry ". johnson for respondent
30 3U7 liza ulyea agL A. Morris. appellant. Ar
ged by A. hOOnmaker jr. for appellant . G.. Young for
respondents 49,.
No i95. w. Chapm and Others, appellants ag John
DObsOn respondent Arguodby NJ w Divine for appellants
Thomas Henry Edsan Tor respondent Case still on.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

| AUNDRESS.-By a superior auniress who
IL every KIND OF fine washing and IRONING rufng
and huing; five year., city reierenc - wond assi wih
fh b
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

7 AUNDRESS.-A French launarcss wishes
II gentleuaus or families washing objections 20 90
tA country FOX the clothes Address 2J1
L,asf 5ith At. third door
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

1 UNDRESS.-Fus st-class lauEdresS would
IL assist little chanberworS; city ccuntv best
city Address C. L., Advert seM,nt once Jos
4 In-n
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

4 ADIS MAID.-By a tiTst-Cass French
IL maid expert and tasteful hairdreser and gond
maker wel and highly recommended Call at G02
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
Gelp Uauteo.

WANTED. ....,..,,., ,Oa
w under middle OF thorough scholarship IN
dis position for hard assist IA and possibly IN @@ @@
take O the literary department Of groWing ltD
ils house. II thousand dollars 10 invest
good collateral M probably be used but u Is N
Address p. o. Box 1910 n Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

NURSE.-An educated American Protestant.
~ childen invalid unques ionable fer
ences- Allress alrs. WOOD. No. $50 Mest 2ll 50.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

1 AUNDRESS.-A respectable woman wishes
goouDy the day aundTcs Jit vest 4l7tst hrs'
floor
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

| AUNDRESS.-By a Protestant girl well
recommended nrsieass lanndtess understands FIegch
hung box pie ting putin polishing, and al kinds oi nne
work the best manner; city or coun'y sober honest
eat and obi ging Call at Z93 6thave. near 18Th 81
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

HOUSEKEEPER.-B a thoroughly cxpe-
nenced hotel anG mly houseAeepor cheerful ener
geic economical afraid OF cty country ref.
Call or afd1,ss for weeks. HoUsEREEPEB,4 II
7th l3th-t.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

NURSE, 6Sc.-Bv Il Protestant woman as
~ capable II taking charge ~ an
infant guut Address A, b. Box o.. Tribune
Upoyn Office, i,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

NURSE.-By young French girl rs nurse
~ for either growing children young baby gocdi
city references Call at 6O2 Gth-ave. 35fh--t.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
5iinatlons manteo-HlGi

A -COACHMAN.-By an experienced, trust
worthy ain gle man very steady. careful driver in
city or country rstcsss all brsncHe aud an exceel.
hin, in respect fOr honesty Hnd
sobrety who thoroughly unersta ds hs busine,s wa
found civil willing ObligBg three years CITY refer
ences onpoyor. Call or address ROBERT, No %
Easfg
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

NOACHMAN.-Frs by an English.
~ man narret EOnahe tefcrcnces from last
employer. Cal address PORTER, Brewster @O",
aTLn-st. aud Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06
Observation-Disclosures Pr,

! Fngli-h q ng hOusekesper, Otherwise
her little gri with her objections
good references moderate wages. Address T.
T.. Bru0AlyD
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

HOUSEWORK.-By very capable Swiss
giI - n good plain and excellent laundress;
very Ro0n tempered and kind children city county
Oil AT Bth. ave. nea lSth-st
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

HOUSEWORK. or Cook. Wash and lroner.-
BY English Protestant girl understands all Kinds o
coosng best Of references city county, SGo 1thaSe
New-York tribune., 1879-06-06

NURSE. &c-An American woman nurse
~ invaid woid hOasekeoper pest o ref
given objections ~ the country Can OF address
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
Editorial Spinnings.
Pacific Slope-A quiet elopement.

Pacific Slope-A quiet elopement.
Can the baseball bat be classified with
the vampire bat? and ii So is it safe to sleep with
ones windows open?
Mr.. LeDuc will offer next month a
premium for the best treatise ON the extraction OF
sugar from dead beats.
Whatever may be said of the morals
OF the heather Chinee, his habits some of them
are undeniably p-queue-lar
The Troy Times cackles over hens
egg weighing six and half ounces This egg,
which the Times announces with such cackle,
must De an eggs ageration any weigh.
Answer to economical young house
kceper-lou may get up a stew quite successfully
with single tongue, but two or three are abso-
lutcly necessary for even small family broil.
Mt. Htna is vigorously advertising
himself for the attention of summer tourists. If
he can not be subdued in proper season. perhaps
David Davis can so over and sit down on him
A farmer named Edward Reed, resid-
ing near West Point, Ga, is using snakes rs n
fertilizer This is getting the bugcOn the snakes,
they having been accustomed heretofore to make
fertilizers Of the farmers.
Sleep, says scientific authority, COM
mcnces in the feet and extends to the head. The
native ST. Louis man never sleeps for the somnf-
erous god gets lost in the broad expanse of the St
Louis mans feet and never finds the road to his
head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

over Eastern Europe, has lifted itself some
what. The cable mentions battle be-
tween the Greeks and Turks which, if it
should be followed by further collisions,
may lead to serious results. The calm
which reigns in East Roumelia likens a
calm before the storm. Perhaps Russia
will spring the mines laid during the occu-
patton, if Greece becomes determined and
shows willingness of occupying portion
of the Turkish forces.
fThe Freie Presse, Repl
Has Mr.. Joe Bunker been appointed
Chief of the Fire Department in order to loaf
for lays as lobbyist in the halls of our
Legislature and hobnob for the passage of
a bill taking the appointments of the Fire
Commissioners out of the hands of the Re-
publican Mayor and giving them to the
Democratic President of the Board of Alder
men? We were hitherto of the impression
that the Chief of the Fire Department re-
ceived his salary in order to faithfully do
his duty, and not to hang around in Column
bus and play the lobbyist for corrupt party,
measures.
Yesterdays Abend Postl
The Enquirer opines that after the de-
feat of Mr.. Taft, Mr. Hassaurek might
come back from Europe at once. Seconded
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

The complexion OF persons whose diges-
ton is out of order, who are bilious or who
lack Vigor, always exhibits an unhealthy
tint. Its by regulating the bodily organs
and promoting digestion and assimilation,
that the parchment hue indicative of ill
health, is banishcd from the cheeks To
rectify the fault Of sallow complexion,
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an invig-
GRANT and Alternative which removes those
obstacles to renewed strength, physical
comfort and personal attractiyeness-an
imperfect digestion and secretion, and
disordered condition of the bowels. Per-
sistence in the use of this inestimable cor
rective and tonic will assuredly result in
renewed physical regularity and vigor, will
tend to increase bodily substance, and cause
the glow and clear color of health to return
to the sallow, wasted Cheek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
OUR RAILROADS.
Notes, News and Personals Here and
Along the Lines.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railroad will run
special trains for the Sangerfest on the 11th
of June.
Mr.. c. s. Cone, Jr., General Ticket Agent
of the o. & NJ. Road, was at the Grand Hotel
yesterday.
The c., G., G. & l. Road will run daily ex-
cursion trains to Putin Bay, commencing
next Monday.
There will be an excursion from Martisn-
vile and Franklin to this city over the l.,
C. & L. Road June 5th.
James Alexander, one of the oldest en-
gineers on the l., C. & L. Road, died last
Tuesday at Greensburg, Ind.
The stockholders of the Fort Wayne,
Muncie & Cincinnati Road will hold their
annual meeting at Fort Wayne June 4th.
The 0. & NJ. Railway Employees Bcnevo-
lent Association has elected Mr. w. H. Nc
Cormick, President; Mr.. II. c. Bernhard,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
The Sangerfest,

The Board of Control of the Sengerfest
held meeting last night. The Secretary
reported that $4,000 had already been an
propriated for the expenses of the Festival.
The Picnic Committee also held meeting.
at which Mr.. Sch@ill reported that j. Geier.
Chas. Rammelsberg, Andrew Hickenlooper.
Amor Smith, Jr., R. Reinbolt, Adam Rem
ner, f. Shaepperle, J. Engelke, G. Eschen-
brenner Geo Moerlein, Howard Hinkle.
J. P. Murphy and II. Muehlhauser, had
been added to the Committee on Picnic
Procession, and that General Hickenlooper
had been made Grand Marshal of the pa
rade.
The building of the massive triumphal
arch in front of the Music Hall was begun
to-day. An auction sale of season tickets
will take place at Wieert's pavilion on Vino
street this evnning at 8 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

THE apple that clings to the apple-tree
bough and ipens in the sun, or nestles
amid the foliage while the rich, deep
blush develops on its cheek, is an inno-
cent fruit enough in its appearance. But
all our woes were born Of the apple, and
though we curse the serpent and bruise
him beneath our heel as the author of
our miseries, we should bear in mind that
the apple, and not the serpent, was the
temptation that overcame the mother Of
our race. This, however, was but the be.
ginning of the wicked ways of this insin.
uating fruit When the Garden of Eden
episode had become something of an old
story, and mankind was again disposed
to look with favor upon the apple il
beguiled them into making cider; and
cider, for generation after generation
was regarded as an innocent beverage
But that day even has now passed, and
the juice of this alluring fruit has com
menced its destructive work in another
""y' h'oIVhiy Nouldn uleu ieaf ENoItn
bridge, r. l., from what the physician,
there designate "cider tremens," being
actually delirium tremens, superinduced
by the excessive use of cider. Shortly
afterwards her son died in the
same manner and from the same
cause, and it is stated that her surviving
husband is already grasping at imaginary
snakes which cider has engendered in hiI
brain. This family, it is said, has con
sumed fifty-two barrels of cider since
last fall, and while such deep dissipation
in cider is not apt to occur with many
people, the fact goes to show what ar
apparently harmless fluid can accomplish
when it gets down to business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
THE PACIFIC SLOPE,

Everything connected with the State
of California, from the period of the
Mexican War, which transferred the
golden sands of the Pacific coast to the
United States, down to the present, has
been of character to surprise if not
startle the outside world. Perhaps the
most sensational fact in the history Of
the go-ahead, impulsive people of that
State, is that during the past six years
there have been four hundred and
nincty-four suicides in the City of San
Francisco alone, and that the suicidal
mania has steadily increased from year
to year. A large number of these have
been the result of financial ruin, and
this ruin has been the result of the wild
est speculations in stocks-mostly min
ing stocks. San Francisco has in this
respect become almost as infamous as
has Chicago in her grain gambling.
But there is marked difference in the
temperament of the people of these two
cities. When San Franciscan goes tc
the dogs and realizes that he has dragged
down friends to ruin and brought disas
terto business associates who have trusted
in him, he goes permanently out of bust
ness with the aid of pistol or poison OIL
some other sure remedial agent for the
care of life's ills, while the Chicagoan il
the same predicament makes an assign
ment to brother-in-law claps his thuml
to his nose when he meets a creditor, set
ties his obligations for five cents on thu
dollar, discards his old mistress, who wa
too much in his secrets, secures younge
one from the rural districts, and resume
business just around the corner. No sui
cides in Chicago amongst business high
flyers, or almost none, but the San Fran
cisco people of the same kidney dom
seem to know anything about mundan
resumption, but transfer their affairs a
once to the celestial clearinghouse. The,
take what is known as the "Pacif
Slope"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
THE DAILY STAR
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for 30 CENTS PER MONTH, !,
$6per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin.
ion, and it seeks to present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with JUS
tiCe to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-s1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts OF the country, and
is frst-claSs family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 1917
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines agate measure. In Weekly, Y
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31
Dead Burglar Identified.

A special dispatch from Chicago to tho
STAR gives the following:
CHICAGO, May 30-The body of the un.
known burglar who was shot on the night
OF April 18th, was to-day exhumed and
identified from a photograph as that of
VIM B. Hay, plumber and gas filter from
Cincinnati. The family were telegraphed
but being too poor to come here for the
body it was buried in Potter's Field.
Hay lived with his family on Locust
street, Walnut Hills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

THE nice sense of honor among St.
Louis bank officers is shown by the
scruples of the cashier of the Broadway
Savings Bank Of that city, who loaned
in the course of three years $249, 900 of
the banks funds to a cotton speculator
on worthless security, without the knowl-
edge Of the Directors. He did not make
it an even S250000 from an unwilling
ness to jeopardize any more of the bank
funds without being expressly author
ized to do so by the Directors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

roes sleeping here, let us think of those
who were near and dear to them, and re,
calling the words of holy writ which says
that "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
the least of these little ones ye have done
it also unto Me-" seek these bruised
hearts and pour the balm of comforting
words and aid to such as need, SO in the
after years as we lay our offering again
and yet again upon the fading graves the
joy of knowing duty done shall bring us
peace indeed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

For nearly forty years. according to
statistics furnished by the London
Times, the matrimonial market in Great
Britain has not been in such a depressed
state as it was during the year 1873, This
sad state of affairs the Times ascrbes to
the government, which, it asserts, has
helped to prolong the depression in
matrimony as well as in trade, and it
hints that ladies who profess Jingo poll
tics and subscribe to Beaconsfcld tcsti-
monials are to a great degree responsible
for their own single solitude. The we'd
ding bells which pealed so joyously in the
good days of Gladstone have dcgenerated
into a Malthusian kncll, and orange
blossoms, so to speak, have become
blighted beneath the withering glances
of Disraeli It is serious state of affairs,
and one which calls upon the great army
of unmarried British females to rise up
and demand speedy change of govern
mcnt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-31

Now that Decoration Day is ever, that
the graves of brave soldiers have been
Strewn with flowers, that garlands have
been provided and chaplets woven; now
that tears, like summer dews, have moist
cned the grass that waves in the breath
of morning; now that banners have
Haunted and trumpets blarcd, and citi-
zens and soldiers, side by side, have stood
uncovered and rcyerent at the graves
where fathers, brothers, SONS lie dead and
mouldcring now that hearts have bled
afresh when loving lips repeated tales of
deathlcss heroiSm, all ended in the tomb;
now that this is DER and past, let us, the
living, ask if duty all is done. There are
living men who walk our streets with
manned and crippled limbs, and ask
from door to door the. bread of charity.
who fought our country's battles side by
side with those who slumber there.
There are soldiers sleeping in those deco
rated graves whose widows pine in
wretchcdness and want. There are
orphaned children who to-day are home
less outcasts, with no resting-placc for
weary feet and aching hearts except
beside the graves where sleep their sol
dier sires.
Though the hearts that were bravest are dust at
our feet,
And their names when we call only echoes re-
peat,
On the pages Of CORY
We turn TO the story,
And our joy in such heroes makes cen sorrow
sweet
But while our hearts are moved with
emotions stirred by memories of the he