davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

~ nv -. L:l l.. O.,
Jonh McNalner G was I oa,IJu c. iaSS ,1
day near reteisouig' 1ienslu oounfy VI r. .
long "niie ago 10 Was 4>rs'e'soi anu a.;r. 20"
urer OF tne county lof scVetal sucSesslto
Terms MI McNaihel m.o sn oI,ny H. toun
tlef IN that sectioh, anu peiole tne Nv ~
OF fete[spufg was iaia ;,Ieo Eu. % tao. x;stcd
pese ~ Clo 'taleh,, sit0 n,,,L of tha
lll'ny yeals W ."o hmno % T;nnoln was
Preseo6 sue ol ! e'el'ps ~ ~ ,,ano T. ,vas
snell LoS'H,aS;e ,s;e D p',tIodmo VI I amaIt anJ in
neie ho eha. o,a nnI ;nnoIn wrote Nat HE heart
mi,oIe sii",' ie''" "'''' ''' '''' ''N'
""s oui,eo ny IA ..,.u ,,us .,,o f,;r .rJ
,,o,'tI. III 'u A,n;o % ,,a" 1s or;r;n,Iiv Jobn Nc.
Snso " .I,a"ut mt ho tnot /.
'% M%,inan =, ~ ',n,,, ,.,ju and o,creadeI
- 'h@ hnaa;on w v"o 81 MN MnSams, % and won her
IA, "a ,n,;"na - pn. Ann;a RntIodrc died
nJI'IGn anJ MI, nS vront % tn snr;nossiJ WHO'RE
an" a .n,ant;n t",m "Jno af,oruord W. marr;cd II il
nalo1"J mJ ot'o that ,inr;nm % % tho war jadv l,e.
Ia; e,au ,n''. ,."n;9ont Kantuotv ~ fano
;mls ;1n ~ WaiH;nnton pip to hoe f,r bnr
ny narJon ',hn Sas in wien under
eomto,,po p ,.f daotL Gov beIonging to a h,nd
sf s'.'arr;Iiaa ", - Id fom,n;1tsd ronv
v, VI, d. do. ,, amd ontrogcs Wilb the mother
mas - ' har I JaU%hto2 beantifnI vouno
Iodn ISd ,rLo rras an an,omnI;sLed mu:;c;an
'"Ii II, w IincoIn I " rsce;vnd tha visitors in
,,;s ,snai ] mnnnor and tIo;r motbnr mada
In,wn I W. tba oh;aot of bnr visit accom-.
nn0" i hor ,,,9a ,v;tl, toar. and sahs and
Pun"3 ri Lns n1 p." "''n J.o,not;a ;no;Jo',ta
T,a .io hIn ruh.gay n'"n,'a'U nta'at;, n'1p ap
nenJ p.oo' FAVOR "e, IS the ~n"na rohol
nr;snn"r and wb;Io tba Pres;dent scanned
r b, bo da,,nI, "lu, ,nonIar;nm %m @ tho vonn% laJv
orod w Wv I(p,' - law ei naat r IA taIing .
i'o.eu " pi"'u ne:. 'y} II. '.i. " ~ - ="
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Shrewdness ana ABILITY.

Hop Bitters so freely advertised IN all the
papers, secular and religious, are having
largo sale, and are suppiantinE all other
medicines There is no denying the virtues
of the Hop plant, and the proprietors OF
these Bitters have shown great shrewdness
and ability in compromising Btters
whose virtues are so papable to every ones
observation. Exchange. m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
FINANCIAL.


CTNCIHHATI. March 1880 P. n.
Moderate inquiry for New York exchange and
receipts liberal. Rates are unchanged. Dealers
buying at l-20 discount and selling Mt 1920
premium.
Sterling is quiet md steady. No change OF con,
sequence in rates to-day. Sight is quotcd at 81 90
and sixty DAYS Mt ST S7Ia per pound sterling.
The following are tO-day's local rates for Coy
I,t,,. ,.;,,,Y ,,.,l all litp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

1t has just been ascertained that the
Missouri River is navigable to within
twelve miles of Helena, Montana, ffb-'
miles above Fort Benton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

HOGs-Mnrket steady and quiet. ~ quote
common 81 7I6t3 40 fair TO good light or pack
ing at s. 45@4, select butchers at 81 l0tei % per
GENITAL.
CATTLE-The market is firm and quiet. Com
mon quoted ut S2@2 70, medium at S2@3 70,
good to choice at S4g4 90, and fair to good al
81 25m4 - per cetal gross
SHEEP Market quiet and steady. and quoted
Common to fair at S3@4 and good to choice at
81 256g5 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

Tile following are the opening quotations and
the n m report OF The New York stock Market
as received by Lea, Sterrett 4 Co.. IS West Third
street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Cincinnati Live Stock Market

CINCINNATT. March l3-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
| live stock for the past 81 hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, March 1910 A. M
Monongahela River 10 feet and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 56o. Wind
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Afghanistan.
A JOLLY LAND TO LIVE IN.

n
LONDON March 13-Advccs from Tash-
kend state that the Anleer was not yet
dead when three pietenders to the Afghan
throne spang up in Tashkourgans. Those
were Hamid, the nephew OF Sherc Ali, who
was known to be i'll communication with
the English; Ibrahim, the SON. and Ali, the
grandson, of Shere Ali. These fought over
their separate claims, but none were sue
cessful.
Shere Ali had intended Abdoullah Dian
for his heir, but in the trouble had replaced
him by Iakoob Khan. The soldiers, how
ever, refused to accept Abdoullah. Then
the party of Iakoob Khan placed Acmed
lisa, son of Yakoob Khan, on an elephant
and proclaimed him Governor of the Prov
ince They proclaimed Iakoob Khan as
the Amcer OF Afghanistan. They tri-
unphed.
On the following day, February 22d, the
house of the Governor OF Lcinab was given
up to be- looted. The women OF his harem
were abandoned to the soldiers, and general
pillage followed all over the town.
Foreign Flashes.
The second Belgian-African expedition is
being organized in Brussels.
Herr Bottischer, PrOtectionist has been
appointed Secretary Of the German lmpe-
rial Treasury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
[speclal River pispntehes to the starl

ALLEGHENY RIVER FALLING.
OIL CRY, Pa, March l3-9 a. M.-Alle-
sheny River II feet q inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 45'. Wind
southeast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
BEYOND THE BILL0WS.
Weddings, Wars, and the Wild
Waste of Waters.
Great Britain.
HEAR THE WEDDING BELLS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, March l3.-Prinee Arthur, Duke
Of ofConnaught was married to-day to Princess
Louisa Margaret, daughter of Prince Fred
erick Charles of Prussia. The wedding
took place at Windsor Castle. The weather
is splendid, and the spectacle was one OF
unprecedented magnificence.
The ceremony took place in the presence
Of the most brilliant assemblage OF notabil-
tiles that have graced st. Georges Chapel,
Windsor Castle, for long term of years.
These festivities, the anticipation OF which
has kept the elite Of Europe on tip-toe for
weeks, were of the most impressive descrip-
ton.
The preparations were on the most ex-
tensive scale, and nothing was left undone
which seemed likely to make the occasion
one to be remembered.
Al as nearly the appointed hour as posi-
bic the wedding procession moved up the
nislcs of st. Georges hapel 10 the altar,
before which the ceremony took place.
The princely couple were then joined in
holy wedlock by the dignitaries of the
Church who had been chosen to perform
this office.
LONDON, March 13-The Royal Borough
of Windsor was all aflame with excitement
Yesterday ia consequence of the rapid ar
rival OF dignitaries who have come to grace
the wedding Of the Dnke OF Conmught and
the Princess Louise Margaret Of Prussia to-
day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

IoNDoN, March Il. The republican emeute
at Genou yesterday was of tolerably seri-
o,ls character, The city has never been
thoroughly pleased with the monarchy,
and its people still retain to great extent
the memory of its former independence,
and desire TO return to its old republican
institutions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

day evening al O'Clock between Cash Hal
sey and Ed, Baxter. Baxter accused Halsey
Of stealing meat. Halsey asked a retraction.
Baxter refused. A fight ensued. Baxter
cut Halsey Halsey then shot Baxter, kill
ing him instantly. Halsey is badly cut and
under guard at Athens. His uncle, also by
the name Of Halsey was implicated IN some
night by Deputy Sheriff Rhodes and lodged
in iail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
FALLING AT PrTTsBURG.

PITTsBuRe, Pa, March 13-Noon. River
II feet 10 inches and falling, Weather
clear and pleasant. Business fair. Captain
McFull will bring the new steamer Dakotah
down to be completed when the river falls
sufficiently. Several tows are waiting for
the river to fall to get out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13
GRANT IN DUBLIN.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The Herald's
Dublin special says at the banquet Civ
en- to Gen. Grant, Friday evening, the
company rose and gave an Irish well
come; When the Generals ,,l name was
spouse the longest speech of his life,
speaking in clear voice and being list
ened to with rapt attention. He refer
red to himself as fellow citizen of
Dublin, and intimated, amid much
laughter and cheering. that he might
return to Dublin one day and run against
Darlington for Mayor and Butt for
Parliament. He warned those gentle
men he was generally a troublesome
candidate. Passing to serious matters
the General said: ave have heard some
words spoken about our country-my
country before l was naturalized.
Laug We have a very great
country, prosperous country, with room
for great many people. We have
been suffering some years from very
great depression. The world has felt
it. Hear. Hear.) There is no ques-
ton about the fact that when you have
forty-6ve millions of consumers, such as
we are, and when they are made to feel
poverty, then the whole world must feel
it. Applause. You have had here
great prosperity, because of our great
extravaganza and our great misfortunes.
We had war which drew into it al
most every man who could bear arms.
When that great conflict was going on
we were spending a thousand million
dollars year more than we were pro-
ducing, and Europe got every dollar of
it. We have had our day of depression
yours is just coming on. hope it is
nearly over. (Hear, Hear. Our pros.
perity is commencing. and as we be-
come prosperous. you will. Applause
Two distinguished men have attended
to this subject-one was the President
Of the United States. He said the pros
perity of the United States would bt
felt tc the bounds of the civilized world
Applause The other was Lord Boa
cons6eld, most far seeing man ant
one who seems to me to see as far int
the future as any man l know, ap
plause1 and he says the same as Presi
dent Hayes" Grants speech created ;
profound sensation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13

In the death of Caleb Cushing, which
occurred January I'd, at the age OF %,
the country loses one of its Oldest and
most continuously active statesmen.
Entering public life in 1925, he has
nine times represented his native CITY,
Newburyport, in the Massachusetts,
Legislature he has served four times
in Congress, has been nominated for
Secretary of the Treasury, for Governor
of Massachusetts and for Chief Justice
of the United States. and has held the
positions of Mayor, colonel of the Mas
sachusetts regiment and afterwards
brigadier general in the Mexican war,
United States commissioner to China,
negotiating the first treaty with that
country; Attorney General of the Uni
ted States, counsel for the United States
at the Geneva conference and Minister
to Spain. He was, besides, writer o.
more than average ability, his works OF
foreign travel and history. his codihca
ton of the laws of the United States
his Treaty of Washington and hi
various magazine and review articles
being specially notable. He was ais
a lawyer of great fame and acquired
handsome fortune in the practice of hi
profession. He never married.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13

ners murder, for which his cousin, Roy
al Carr is now in Montpelier Jail for the
murder of William Murcommack, has
left for parts unknown 1t will be re-
membered that Chester Carr swore, at
the preliminary examination of the pris-
oner, that his cousin, the prisoner, vir-
tually confessed the murder to him, GO
ing SO far by the precise place where
the murdered man could be found. This
murder has created intense Indignation
in Washington county, and it is assert
ed that Chester Carr has left because 1t
was limited that special grand jury
would be called to indict the prisoner.
Horace w. Tabor, the newly elected
Lieutenant Governor of Colorado, was
born and educated till of age in Holland
this state. He went in 1866 to Kansas,
participated in all the troubles with the
border rufians, and was a member of
the first legislature. His grandfather,
Lemuel Tabor, was one of the first set
tiers in Topsham, built the first saw
mill there in 1874 and was town clerk
thirty three out of thirty. four successive
years. His mother was sister of the
late Micah Ferrin of Holland, and his
oldest brother. Lemuel R. Tabor, was
the representative from Holland in the
legislature just adjourned. He is the
cousin of DR.. Ferrin, of Essex Junction
and ST Rev. G. E. Ferrin, of Plain6eld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13

The London Times says: Twelve
years ago the American debt was nearly
twenty.eight hundred millions of dol
lars, the greater part being six per cent.
bonds. Now, as we have seen, the cap.
ital sum has been diminished by fully
one. fourth, and of the remainder only
six hundred and sixty-seven millions
pay six per cent, seven hundred and
three million five per cent, and two
hundred and fifty million four and one
half per cent, while the four per cent.
bonds, of which one hundred and seven
teen million have been issued, are rap
idly supplanting the higher denomina-
tions. If the Americans can accom-
plish these thing in hard times, We
are almost afraid to ask ourselves what
they will be able to do in the period o.
prosperity which, as Mr.. Hayes and Mr.
Sherman are agreed, is opening before
them. 1t seems difficult to understand
how Mr.. Sherman's ability to give effec
W tile resumption att 0Vuld over har<
been seriously questioned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13

The credit mobilier suits brought by
the United States government against
the Union Pacific railroad and others
under special act of Congress, finally
disappear from public view by a decis-
ion given by the United States supreme
decision affirms the course taken by
Judge Shipman of the United States
circuit court at the original trial at
Hartford, when he sustained the de-
murer which was made by the defend
ants. The logical sequel of the sus-
tanning of Judge Shipman's decision is
of course the dismissal of the suits and
the dropping of the curtain upon the
attempt to recover the money pocketed
by the credit mobilier managers. This
opinion of the supreme court was not
a unanimous but majority one, Jus.
tees Swayne of Ohio and Harlan Of
Kentucky dissenting from it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13


According to General Miles, the saw
age Sioux tribes of Indians in the North
west are now under thorough subsection
and can be kept so if the government
officials are honest and severe in their
conduct of Indian affairs. There are
twenty thousand of these savages, and
they are all now comfortably corolled,
and apparently satisfied with their con-
dition. They are gradually being fore
ed into pastoral life, and ultimately
may become civilized, but it will not be
for years. They still insist on the pos
session of the Red river valley. a tract
of the richest land in the world, three
hundred miles long and fifty miles wide.
This is indeed, "a happy hunting
ground, for it is the home of myriads
of buffaloes, but the soil is fertile, and
the climate salubrious while all the
precious metals abound in such quaint
ties as to pay for mining. and it will
not be many years before this Red river
valley will be teeming with white PEG.
Pile. and they will add to the Union two
fine States from the Territory of Dakota
So the Indians must go.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONIroR.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1873.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1873.
"a good name is to be chosen rather
than great riches" But the contest
waged between rivals for political place
and power are merely are rarely produc-
tive of any but soiled reputation to
the principals in the fight though of the
same party. The struggle for the sena-
torial succession to Mr.. Ingalls,, in the
Kansas Legislature, is proving unhappi-
ly, to one of the candidates, no exception
to the general rule. Mr.. Ingalls, set out
to succeed himself and thereby invited
a scrutiny of his official course that seems
likely to retire him prematurely and
permanently from politics if only 1.-THE
of the charges made against him at home
and here, can be substantiated. A let
ter has been published signed By Mr..
Ingalls,, in which the Senator threatens
Kansas postmaster with summary
dismissal unless he comes up to the
terms upon which he receives his ap-
polntment, to wit; the payment of a
stipulated sum monthly, which it is
further charged was to 60 to a fund for
the good and behalf of Ingalls,. No
contradiction has yet been made so far
as is publicly known. This is only one
of many damaging allegations heard
here of similarly crooked import; and
they have served to confirm the preva.
privy to the Sob that was put up or
ex-senator Pomeroy few years age
whereby he was defeated as candidate
for U. S. Senator, 1t seems that thu
charge of bribery there sprung on hin
and used with such effect as to defeat
him during the first part of the resulting
generalization, has been so generally
dismissed in Kansas as false, as to Civ,
him good prospect of succeeding In
gals. The intense cold of the last fou
days is almost unprecedented in thi
latitude. The Potomac is hermetrically
sealed for more than 80 miles dow
river. The appearance of Davis charge
against the Helena (Ark.) Bourbons an
the murder of United States witncsse
since the appointment of the Teller com
mittee, have made the demand for
searching inquiry and for the promE
punishment of the assassins and the me
who have de6ed the election laws nor
than ever. Whatever public opinio
may be as to the merits of the Schurz-
Sheridan controversy, it seems the ger
eral opinion that there are yet som
,, Livingstons remaining in the service (
the Indian Bureau, however honest tn
,, secretary's efforts to purge the service
such dishonest scoundrels. UNDINE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13
The Scientific American.
THIRTt -FOURTH YEAR

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the most recent advances in the Arts and Sciences
including New and Interesting Facts In Agriculture
Horticulture, the Heme, Health, Medical Progress
Social Science. Natural History, Geology AstronomI
The valuable practical papers, BY eminent write
in all departments of Science, will be found in I'll
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN: Terms, $500 per year, 81. q
half year, which includes postage. Discount to Agent
Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all NewsdealerI
Remit by postal order to MUM & CO., Publishers,
Park Row, New York.
DATENTc In connection with the scIEi
tn n ~ . sTIFIc AMERICAN, Messrs. Mum
Co. Solicitors Of American aud Foreign Patent
have had "a years experience and nov have the laT
est establishment In the world. Patents obtain
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SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Inventions patented thru
this Agency, with the name and residence Of I'd
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public attention is directed to the merits Of the me-
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Any person who has made new discovery or invei
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13

The Cold WAvE.-According to the
latest view, the cold attending these
great waves which roll over the country
does not come from distance, but from
overhead. Only few thousand feet
above the surface of the earth at this
season, the temperature of the atmos-
phere is constantly far below zero. 1t
only needs disturbance of the equili-
brium, electric or otherwise, which shall
bring down the cold air from above, and
we have at once a sudden fall of TEN.
perature. We have a familiar expert
ence of this kind in the cooling of the
air after an extensive thunder storm.
The thunder clouds are often pillars Of
vapor several miles high, in the center
of which the heated air rises, and all
around which the cold air from above
pours down. 1t is an interesting thought
that only a distance of two or three
miles in winter separates us from a per
petual arctic temperature. We owe oul
comfort to the delicate balance of tn,
air, of which barometric pressure. an
tagonizing the expansion Of the air OF
the surface by the suns heat, is on,
factor, and which is overthrow by
storm-wave like the present-Prori
dence Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-01-13
A MINORITY GOVERNOR.

They have a minority Governor in
Maine, DR.. Alonzo Garcelon, who has
quence of the failure of an election by
the people. He received only $4,000
votes in total Of 10000. This result
was effected by coalition of the demo-
Gratis and greenbackers in the House,
whereby the names of only the demo-
cratic and greenback candidates, voted
for by the people for Governor, were
sent to the Senate for their choice, &C.
cording to the State constitution. The
coalition had about twenty majority in
the Senate. 1t was hard cud for the
republicans to chew, when only Garce-
lon and the greenbacker were offered
for their choice, in face of Gov. Connor's
vote of more than 10000 by the people
over the greenbacker and more than
double over the democrat, but chew it
they must; and they did it with good
effect for the main point, in question,
viz: honest gold or delusive and worth.
less paper. DR.. Garcelon, is understood
to be hard money man, and in favor
of resumption and solid basis for the
currency, and so he received the repub
lican vote. This is as it should be wher
worst comes to worst-the chief and al
important point settles the question
The people of Maine were solely cheated
by frantic demagoguism in the Septem
Der election. They will be likely t
have their eyes open next time.