davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, N. c., June 2,-spirits turpentine
firm ut 26c.
OswEGo June Wheat firm: No. white
Michigan, 81 l6 Corn steady: No. Toledo, 46c;
high mixed, 47c.
New ORLEANS, June Corn active but firm
Con-meal quiet and weak at 81 1902 45. Hay ae-
tive but firm. Others unchanged
I~DGAxAPoLIs June 2.-wheat quiet No 2 red,
30g32c. Bulk shoulde's 31ae; clear ribs, &c.
Lard, 61sG6Ac. Hams, s14gSt4c.
PGTTsBUEG, June Wheat: Choice white and
Southern amber, 81 n6@l os: No. red winter.
81 0sa1 10: medium, 81 0411 O6. Corn: Yellow
shelled 42@43c; ear, 43@i4c high mixed. 40g42c.
Oats: Prime white, 33@34c; mixed 3l@32e Bar
lev: Fall, SO@95c; Spring, 65g75c Canada, 81 10
@l 25, Rye: Choice, 57G60c. Malt Barley, 9ocG
81 10: rye, 70@soc.
BALTIMORE, June 2 = Flour easier and IN
changed Wheat: Western lower: No. Penn
sylyana red at 81 II; No. Western winter red,
spot: May and June; 81 l41za1 IA; July, 81 l3l4
el l5@EE August, 81 lni+; September, 81 101s.
c IN: Western steady; Western m Xed, spot, May
and June, 433sc; July, 1870 i3Tsc; August Az
a443sc; steamer 4l1a941s4c
LOUISVILLE. June 2 - Flour auiet and nu.
changed Wheat firm: Red and amber, s1tal O5.
Com firm: white Al Qld3c mixed, $50 Oats steady
and fair demand: white 33c; mixed, sic. Rye
steady at SIC. Hay firm at S9Gall 80. Pork quiet
ana firm at $40 25. Lard quiet choice leaf, tierce,
re: do, keg, s12c Bulk meats steady at 3ss@g4%
g61sc loose. Bacon firm at 4laCa5l 4e57ae, loose.
| Sugar-curet hams, S;4aFic. Whisky in fair de-
| mand at lower rates: 81 10.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Flour advancing ten
dency; Minnesota extra family medium 81 80;
choice, 81 IS; fancy $5t15 l2l8. Rye -four, 81.
Wheat less active ungraded gSc6sS1 II; No.
White Michigan, d Is; No, red. 81 Il; extra
white Michigan, 81 H. Rye: offerings light:
quoted 3S94Oc; steamer, mixed and yellow, 400
4le. Oats firm mixed Western, S3@331ac; white
Western. si1aa37c. Provisions frmer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

muTueress traItress, heaven nave mercy on
| you when the hour of doom sha eomei"
| The wretched woman was bI,V Iered, ter
ror- struck, stnpeied. For the first time,
she felt that all was lost.
"Were | alone possessed of your horrible
secret should feel that my fate was sealed,
| continued the General. "YOu, who did not
hesitate to murder Clarence Suydam, The
man you pretended IN love, would scarcely
scruple to murder NE, if you thought by so
| doing, you might retain possession OF the
wealth for which you have perlled your
soul But others hold your fatal secret.
woman-an outraged and revengeful woman
holds in her relentless hand every clue OF
hat horrible mystery. That woman will
hunt you 10 your death. Her name Is Clar-
ice Suydamp
A groan of misery burst from the lips OF
he cringing woman.
She remembered the dark and stern face
Of Clarences cousin. Yes, there was an
avengerl
"Farewellr' said the General, walking
ward the door "Ws have met to-day for
The last time. God pity your poor old
fstherT'
He left his guilty wife kneeliDg on the
velvet rug before the fire, and passed out OF
the room.
The door closed behind him, and Maud
Dumont was alone. She lifted the tiny
siiletto with the pearl handle, and looked at
it with q strange snile.
"Yes, she muttered, "Levinto was right
He could laugh at the hangnan while he
possessed this!"
At twelve o'clock that day terrible scene
took place in the 0vington mansion.
When the French maid pushed open the
door communicating with her mistress
luxurious dressing room, she drew back
with long and pierc ng scream, which re-
sounded through the stately dwelling.
Mr.. Ovington, startled by the cry, rushed
through the hall into Maud's room. BE
had just been notified of the arrest Of his
reprobate son George; now he was called
upon to witness the sight that broke his
heart.
His beautiful daughter lay upon the vel
vet hearth rug motionless. 0hasily-dead!
fro BE CONTINUED THURsDAY.1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

The Russian revoIutionists have coined
a copper medal "for the perpetual re-
membrance of April 2 Q4), 187Y'-the
day on which Solovieff made his attempt
upon the Cars life. The medal exhib.
its on one side bust of the Gar, against
whom revolver is directed, and bears
the inscription "Down with autocracy."
On the reverse side is the conventional
figure of Liberty, who is handing bread
and salt to group of Russian peasant
folk. The Inscription runs "For Liberty
and the People" The oldest thing is
that the medal was distributed for a
whole day among the lowest order of
police, who are seldom able to read.
They were informed that it was struck
in commemoration of the deliverance of
the Emperor from the hand of the assas-
sin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
False ampressiesss of spain ICorree-
tod.
ION Foot in Spain-Cham pion. |

On Foot in Spain-Champion.l
I had considered Spain to be worked.
out country; the undeveloped wealth of
her natural resources is grIat beyond all
calculation. | had pesupposed peopk
proud, intolerant, biNpted, indolent, shift
less, lawless. | have found an upper
class courteous and eonsiderate to their
equals, kind and familiar to their inferi-
ors, fairly liberal and enlightened in
opinion, and very wide awake to the
faults and shortcomings of their country;
a peasantry full of self-respect, of manly
independence, honest, hard-working, law
abiding, sober.
With such a grand substratum for ma
tional tranquility, prosperity, progress,
how comes it Spain is the home of
chronic disorder, revolution, strife? Be-
cause nightmare of fear, distrust,
lethargy, paralyzed the country. To
prosper in business, to be enterprising,
to amass little money, was to become a
prey. The goods and chattels of him
who fell into the clutches of the black
"algaocils" were the perquisites of body
of men craving for gold, and utterly If
responsible. Literature was made an
engine of ignorance; government one of
plunder. The intelligence, talent, en-
terprise of the country was banished, de-
stroyed, or silenced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

spected them. This was begun
on the coast of Syria, was con
tinued in Egypt, and now ends in
Greece. The Francaise asks why French
policy with regard to Greece should be
opposed by English policy. England, it
says, has not sufficient friends to indulge
with impunity in the sacrifice of one;
and it expresses a hope that English
statesmen will not go further in course
which must lead to the conviction that
their policy will not allow others to do
anything in the East simply because they
are impotent to do anything themselves.
The Debats concurs in the views of the
Francaise, and most of the Paris journals
comment on them, only one or two mildly
depreeating them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02


The following very romantic story is
but the substance of what happened in
our own city many yearsag The char
acters that appear as principals have
passed away, but their descendants yet
live among us and occupy honorable po-
sitions in society. Two young men who
had passed through college and graduated
with honor were studying medicine.
they were fast friends and were almost
inseparable. They entered society to-
gether, and were well received in the best
houses.
They were together one evening at a
reception in one of the wealthiest man
sions of the city, when a new star ap-
peared in the person of niece of the
hostess, who had come from Massa-
chusetts. She was handsome, and re-
ports agree in saying that she was as
good as she was pretty. Both of the
medical students were smitten, and for
the first time in their lives feeling of
estrangement came between them. The
natures of the two young men were es-
sentially different. One was frank and
open as the day, while the other was taci-
turn and reserved. Both paid court to
the lady, but she soon manifested a
choice for the more frank character and
they became engaged.
The defeated sultor seemed to bear his
disappointment resignedly. In time the
lady went home, and the successful suitor
went abroad to complete his studies.
While absent letters were received by the
girl concerning her lover which created
the feeling that he was false to her and
finally one came in his own handwriting
bidding her farewell, and stating that he
was to be married to a lady of rank.
This proved almost death-blow to the
girl, but she soon rallied and sought in
every way to conceal the traces Of grief
The defeated suitor was at hand and again
profered his homage, and finally in fit
of pique, she married him. Had this
been the finale Of the story there would
be no romance. 1t was not long after the
wedding before the lover returned
He could not be made to believe that
the one he loved was false by nature. He
reasoned that there was cause for her
change, and, like sensible man, he COM
menced the task of unraveling the mys-
terry. After much trouble he obtained
an interview with the wife in the absence
of her husband and as an answer to his
upbraidings she handed' him his letter of
renunciation. She was happier than she
had been in many dCs when she learned
that the letter was forgery, and that the
lover had always been true to her. She
at once renounced her husband, and soon
opportunity offered, and she procured
divorce and was united to her first and
only love.
The husband and wife settled down in
this city, and here he enjoyed long and
successful career, and when he died, full
of years and honors, he was surrounded
by his wife and family. The false friend,
who, by his wicked Vaccinations, had
wrought so much sorrow, removed to
Lansingburg, where he became physi-
clan of note. He afterward remarked,
and his posterity to-day occupy honored
positions in the State. In two family
Bibles in this city the marriages are re-
corded among the family archives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the Star

Especial River Dispatches to the Star.
| Oh CITY, Pa, June 2.-9 A. M.-Alle-
gheny River foot and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 60' Wind west.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, June 10 A. M
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 69o. Wind
northeast
RAIN AT FrTTsBURG.
P1rrsBuRa, Pa, June Ill A. M.-River
9 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy,
with rain.
THE "NEEDFUL" AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 2-9 A. M
Kanawha River feet and falling. Weather
cloudy and warm. Rain last night and
this morning.
Steamboat Movements
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p. IN.
daily for Chilo.
The speedy and punctual Bostons, fine
side-wheel steamer, came down this morn
ing, and will be the regular c. IL 0. Railroad
packet leaving to-day promptly at p. NJ.
for Huntington.
The reliable and popular Ohio No. came
in from Pemeroy last night, and will re-
turn this evening. She leaves from the
foot of Broadway, and will attend to all
way business.
The Wildwood left at noon for Maysville.
The elegant new steamer James W. Gaff
commenced loading this morning, and will
leave Wednesday for Evansville, Cairo and
Memphis direct.
Capt Dan. Moore's superb Southern ex-
cursion steamer Robert Mitchell is on berth
loading and will leave for New Orleans
Wednesday.
The Telegraph will be down tomorrow,
and return to Pomeroy in the evening.
The Fleetwood will be the regular packet
for Huntington tomorrow.
The Bonanza will arrive tonight, and re-
turn to Portsmouth at noon tomorrow.
Boat-hands Gossip.
Business dull.
Late advices from the Chippewa report
jam of logs on the Little Eagle Falls on the
upper part of the main stream. The jam
is solid mass of logs for twelve miles and
forty feet in height in places. 1t is esti-
mated that it contains two hundred and
fifty million feet.
Diamond 10 Reynolds. proprietor OF the
new st. Louis Davenport & St. Paul Steam
boat Line sunk shaft one hundred and
eighteen feet deeESinear Hot Springs, Ark,
in hope Of finding silver ore; and after he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

had sunken $40, 900 in the shaft, he came
to the conclusion that that was enough to
hide in one hole and stopped.
The Condor passed down last night from
Pomeroy for Louisville with salt and coal.
The Lizzie Gardner will come of the
Covinston Ways tomorrow.
River II feet 10 inches at noon to-day.
The Annie Kelly came up last night from
Louisville, and left at noon for Pittsburg
with an empty tow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
Two students at Willistnn Seminar

Two students at Williston Seminary,
who are very fond of wearing snowy
clothes, recently took pains to get two
suits of the same material, which they
were sure could not be duplicated. Unfor-
tunately, however, they left some pieces
with a local tailor, in whose shop they
were seen by a couple of Chinese stu
dents, who procured suits exactly like
hem, and the four appeared in the
chapel on the same morning with suits
of the same cut and material. The
chagrin of the two swells may be imag-
ined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

Mr.. George Haven Putnam, of G. p
Putnam's Sons, writes to the London
Academy to say that he has "always been
a free trader, and that his firm, the au
thorized publishers for the New York
Free-Trade Club, have always been iden
titled with the cause of international
copyright, its founder, the late G. P
Putnam, having between 1897 and 1877
planned Or taken - active part in all the
movements in behalf Of this cause"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

In Christiana, Jackson County, MINI.
during a storm the other night, Lightning
struck the house OF Mr.. J. Ii. Ingalls,
when both sides of the building fell out
ward, leaving the ends standing. The
chamber floor fell, and though Mr.. and
Mrs. ingalls, were sleeping below and two
boys upstairs, no one was injured. The
floor was caught on the bed-posts or was
suspended i'll some way, and the whole
family miraculousty escaped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
MEDICAL,
HOW ABSURD

1t is for man to expose himself by going
into the shops of quacks and using disgust
ing drugs, which can be smelt from the
breath, and which are entirely unreliable,
when he can get package of Samaritan's
Gift in any good drug store, which will re-
move all trouble in couple of days with
out any exposure, Price; male package.
81; female, So. Desmond g. Co., proprie-
tors, Philadelphia.
Sold by ERNST WILFERT, cor. Fourth
and Walnut streets.
apl6,1yr-W S&M&ap23-1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

The diplomatic relations between
France and Great Britain are clouded.
Gambetta's paper declares that positive
distrust of England has been created in
France by the peculiar conduct of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs during the
last few months French susceptibilities,
it seems, have not been spared by those
who had no good reason to wound them,
but should on many accounts have re-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

NJ. Meissonier, like NJ. Gerome, has
been turning sculptor He is modelling a
mounted trumpeter blowing his trumpet
"a very picturesque work. He is very
much interested in the model, which,
hen completed, will be cast in bronze.
N. Gerome's statue Of Anacreon ad-
vancing smilingly and carrying in his
arms an infant Bacrhus and an infant
Cupid is being cut in marble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

John A. Sutter, the man who discov-
cred gold in California, who at one time
owned six hundred and fifty thousand
acres of land in that State, is now living
in Lancaster County, Penn, in greatly
reduced circumstances, though not in
positive want. He was born in Switzer-
land, was an officer of the French army
and forty years ago settled in California
then Mexican State, and became the
principal man there in wealth and inhu.
ence. His discovery of gold, and law.
suits that grew out of it, were the cause
of his financial ruin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

HOGS-Market rather active and firm We ouote
common at 81 50G3 so, fair to good light at $} 25
@8 50, fair to good packing at IS 40p3 60, and
select butchers at So 65(93 70.
CATTLE-Market firm for good. Common dull
at $292 Is, fair to medium at $8@3 rs, good to
choice al Si@+ rs, and fair to good shipping at
$4 25Gds4 rs.
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet Common to
fair at 81 25td3 rs, and good to choice at s. 509
A Is per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

John Helm, living near Berrien
Springs, has, within three weeks, lost six
Echildren by diphtheria, and others are
seriously i'll with it. Three of the chill
dren, aged four, seven and nine years,
were buried in one grave. Mrs. George
IKimmel, who heroically nursed them
during their illness, has also fallen vic,
tim to the disease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI, June 2-2P NJ
Eastern exchange is dull to-day and easier, buy
ing at l-20 scount and selling at l-20 premium.
Sterling is steady and unchanged. Sight 81 go
sixty days bills at A 8S1a per sterling
The local rates to-day for Government Bonds
are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

CINCINNATI, June 2. 1879.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past 4S hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

A lock of golden hair which once
waved on the head of William Penn's
wife is now in the possession of Maine
lady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

No cases TO try in the Recorders Court
Friday. Notch the ioist.
Another dog supposed to be mad was
killed last night near the Southern depot.
Mr. H. B. Barclay, who died in Chicago
few days ago, had $10,50o insurance Oh
his life.
The establishment of another beer gar
den in Lexington is rumored, this time by
Cincinnati parties.
Bank stock sold last week, privately as
follows; Ten shares Fayette National at
$l20, five shares Northern Bank at $1o5,
twenty-five shares Farmers Bank of Ken
tucky, 800.
Our blue grass country is shipping daily
to the East valuable and tirst-class saddle
horses. The market East is so rapidly in
creasing that our horsemen anticipate a
trade in that direction soon to equal their
former trade to the South.
The case of JAS Trimble, who killed his
brother with an ak last February in Slick.
away, came up last Friday in the Circuit
Court. and resulted in verdict for life in
the Penitentiary. A canvass of the jury
shows that ten were for hanging,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

no preparations to observe the day at home
many having gone to Dayton. They didn't
propose to come out for nothing, and hence
their hegira for neighboring city. Good
boys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
DAYTON. KX.

DAYTON. NE.
City Council tonight.
The Board of Equalization have about
completed their labors.
DR.. Douglas Schoolfeld has departed for
his old home in BrAcken County, where be
will perspire through the hot months.
Mr.. Charles Clark, aged fifty-nine years,
and an old resident of Dayton, died at his
home here Saturday and was buried to
day.
Caroline Wirtz the young girl who was
so brutally assaulted by Mrs. Lena Bons-
hoff in Dayton on Friday last, is reported
much worse this morning, and the attend
ing physician entertains little hope of heI
recovery,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
FATAL MISTAKE!
BARRETT SYLVESTER,
AUTHOR OF

AUTHOR OF
"xSTTERED, YET FREE" "cLouDs AND SUNSHINE"
"EsrELLE's ERRoR," FALSE PRInE,''
sThICKRR prHB." ETC, ETC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
For New Orleans.

WEDNESDAY, 4th, at s P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
o. h ROBERT MITCHELL, Dan. Moore,
Master. Apply on board or to Royse d
Aosset, Agls, No. 10 Pnblic Landing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02
B. or Memphis

WEDNESDAY, 4th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h JAS. W. GAFF, R. W. Wise, Master,
81 SS Apply on board or to Jas. S. Wise,
azkAlsAssAM Supe intendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

We drop for theea softened SMILE
While deeply Ghuckling in our sleeve,
We snicker at the bait cast out
For gulping "gillies' to relieve.
We fling at thee parting glance
Survey thee from brogans to nohby tile,
And weep TO think that none is left
That thy brilliant ideas will beguile.
Moral-Never invest in an uncertainty.
Subscribers of the News and readers of the
thrilling drama "Strange Characters" ca n
sip IN the remaining chapters by attending
tine readings of the main guy" Prof. ALI.
son, in the News sanctuary ON Tuesday
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-02

TUESDAY, Sd, at4P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
f. n The c. 4 .. Railroad packet FLEET
WOOD, J. T. Campbell Master
aaaRs'saSw Freight received on Wharfboai, foot OF
W. Honshen, SlIpt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-04-25
A Mining Story.

Wien the history OF the great Car
donate camp is written, it will contain
many startling stories Of how fortunes
have been lost and made since its dis
covery. The latest OF these comes to us
from Fryer Hill in connection with the
Deer Lodge mine, owned by Messrs.
Kelley, Younger & Smith. Like many
other mines in this coveted locality the
Deer Lodge has been valuable hereto
fore chiefly for location. Friday, at
noon, the shaft had reached depth OF
one hundred and thirty feet, was work.
ing in iron and porphyry, and the pros
poets looked bright to party OF capi-
talists contemplating purchase. After
debating the matter for time, they
concluded that an interest would or
might be a good thing, and asked
Gentlemen, what will you take for
half interest in the Deer Lodge?"
"Ten thousand dollars, if taken be-
fore five o'clock tonight"
The matter was taken under advise
ment, and the sale of the interest in.
trusted to the mining exchange, on
Harrison avenue, where further talk
and negotiations were carried on, and
the good and bad points of the Deer
Lodge dwelt upon by the parties de-
string to purchase and the brokers
offering it for sale. However, late in
the afternoon negotiations ceased, and
nothing further was thought of the
mine, at least by the mining exchange
people, who felt confident that the
property was q desirable one, until one
of the owners put in an appearance at
the Office about six o'clock. AS soon as
he opened the door, without betraying
any special anxiety, he inquired:
Have you sold that half interest in
the Deer Lodge, offered this afternoon
for $40, 000?"
"No, sir; the parties are still consid-
ering the matter"
"Good That half interest is now
worth $50, 000l"
At about half-past five o'clock in the
evening the working force at the bot
tom of the shaft, having reached O
depth OF one hundred anI thirty-fve
feet, sent up the cheering intelligence
that high grade mineral had been
struck, samples of which we're hurried
to the surface and into the presence of
the owners.
As might we'll be imagined under the
circumstances, the strike was kept very
quiet, and the owners became very
nervous, fearing that the interest offered
for SIC, 900 would be taken before the
time elapsed when, according to agree
ment, it might be rejected. One Of the
fortunate owners at once started for the
citv to ascertain the facts. with the re-
suit above given.-Leadrille Chronicle.