davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

The Lookout House, which is reopened
to-day to the public under the management
and proprietorship OF Messrs. Heuck d
Douglas, offers many attractions as pleas
ant hilltop resort. Among the present an
nouncements are Bobby Newcomb, the
great Monologue artist; Rose Shedding and
the Courtland Sisters, vocalists, and Mr.
James Douglas, well known as a comedian.
Music is furnished by seidensticker's full
orchestra.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, w'lo lives near the
corner OF Third and Broadway, last night
made complaint to the police officer that
while on her way to the house of her cousin
in the East End last evening, she was
stopped by man on the Reading Road,
near the Garden of Eden, who attempted
to outrage her She crying for help, how
ever, the rascal was scared off and made his
escape.
Joseph Dick a young man from New
Bremen, o., came to the city last Thursday
with 5000 for the purpose of buying furni-
ture, and took lodgings at a house on West
ern avenue. Yesterday he left the house
promising to return soon, but has not since
been seen.
Edward Higman fell from a cart he
was driving this morning at the corner Of
Court and Race streets, and had his foot run
over and mashed terribly. He was taken
to his home, corner of Ann street and Cen.
| tral avenue.
A bar meeting was held in the Superior
Court room at noon and commits ee Of S. F.
Hunt, Alex. Long, Gen. Bates. c. w. Moul-
ton and Smith Stimmell appointed to draft
resolutions in relation to the death Of +. Y.
Dengler.
The Rev. d. J. Starr is announced TO
preach at the York-street Church to-mor-
row at II o'clock, on Methodist Episcopal
ianism." Evening service begins at quar-.
ter before o'clock. All seats are free.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the
installation of Rev. Isaac NJ. Wise as Rabbi
of the Jewish Temple, was celebrated at
the Synagogue, corner of Plum and Eighth
streets, this morning.
Rottger's Tivoli, 469 Vine street, offers
fine programme for its free concerts to-
night, tomorrow afternoon and night, with
Curriers' superb orchestra in attendance.
In the case of Ellen Robinson, whose
death was reported in yesterdays STAR, the
Coroner rendered a verdict of death from
paralysis of the heart.
The Police Court will oper next Mon.
day morning at half past O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
it will probably be laid before the Cabinet
| fnr dicruesion

it will probably be laid before the Cabinet
for discussion.
OH, YES! THEY LII CAPTURE HIM.
The war office has information that Sit
ting Bull and a portion of his followers
have crossed into the United States for the
purpose, it is thought, of hunting. Our
troops are now on the lookout for him, and
he will be either captured or driven back
over the border.
To-day in Congress.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in ses ion to day.
HOUSE.
The morning hour was dispensed with and the
House went into Committee of the Whole on the
Legislative Appropriation Bill, an order having
been previously made that all debate should close
ut o'clock.
Mr. Ewing of Ohio discussed the question
whether the House had power and ought 10 put
these provisions upon the Appropriation Bills.
Ewing was followed by Garfield OF Ohio and
Horr of Michigan.
Kelly replied briefly to Garfield and at O'Clock
all debate closed.
Mr.. Atkins offered a few amendments to
perfect certain items of the bill. The Com
mittee rose at 2:30 and the bill was report
ed to the House, and Mr.. Atkins demanded
the previous question, which was seconded.
The vote on Garlield's amendment was
taken by tellers, and it was rejected-yeas
1874. nays 100.
AT 245 the previous question was sec
onded and the yeas and nays demanded on
the final passage of the bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
Total shares reported sold. .......
RANK SrATEMFST.


Madame Anderson at o'clock to-day
had completed 244K miles of her walk at
the Highland House, and still appears fresh
and vigorous. About five hundred people
were in attendance last night, and different
ladies were accompanying her about the
track nearly the entire evening. She has
slept about three hours in the past twenty
four.
At1:35 p. M, the end of the first weeks
walk, she completed her 252d mile, after
which Mr. Frank Harff kindly took Madame
Anderson. her husband and attendant for
a twenty minutes ride through Eden Park
At Up. m. she was again on the track. At
the commencement of the 253d mile she
was presented with handsome bouquets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

National Associated Press to the Star

National Associated Press to the Star.
P1ouA, o., April 26--The Piqua Lock
Loss $4,000
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Rev. A. J. Faust,
of the Episcopal Church, Washington, an
nounces his conversion to the Catholic
faith.
RICHMOND, VA, April 26.-Ten thousand
persons attended the funeral of Rev. Scott
Gwathwey (colored) yesterday. Rev. John
Jasper preached the sermon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
Cincinnati Boy Hurt.

John Bill brakeman on the Ohio & Mis-
issippi Railroad, while coupling two cars at
Lawrenceburg, Ind. about o'clock last
night, was knocked to the ground by the
backing cars and suffered sprained ankle
of the left foot and fracture of the right
leg. Drs. Miller and Gatsch attended to hia
injuries. Bill is Cincinnati boy, whosd
parents live on Budd street near Harriet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

down the fence in front of
the building. After giving them all good
lecture and warning them about such con-
duct in the future, the Judge let them all
go home for week. In the meantime they
are to give the names of other boys who
were in the scrape.
Mary Await, the female fiend who treat
cd her little girls in such an inhuman man
ner, mention of which was made in yester-
days STAR, was this morning sent out to
the Work-house for three months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
George Sander and Mary Macke.
G. o. Underwood and Martha Standard.
Bernard Artman and Katie Kunnen.
julius Dreyfus and Emma Pappenheimer.
Hy. Douglass and Kate Duffy.
jeremiah Roberts and Cora Mack.
Theodore Wordeman and Kate Lackman.
Chas. E. Haehl and Mollie D. Bohn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

day begins an editorial on David Davis
thus: "IIe is an impostor and fraud. We
read the full text of his speech in the Senate
of Tuesday. 1t is weak, canting, hypocrit-
ical and beneath criticism or contempt. 1t
is only important as it throws off the mask
so long but awkwardly worn by our self-as-
sumed Independent Senator, revealing
himself to the loyal people of Illinois as a
newly -hedged ally of copperheads and
rebelsn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
Centennial Dividend.

National AssOclatcu PTtSs 70 the Star,
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-The Board of
Finance of the late Centennial Exhibition
has commedced the payment of the last
dividend that has been allowed upon the
Centennial stock of 6 per cent. This,
with the former declared dividend of III
per cent. makes total of % Y per cent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

About 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Miller, painter, was working for Mr..
Drum at No. 2l1 Longworth street, when
the scaffold broke and he was hurled to the
ground and quite seriously injured about
the hips.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
Triplets.

The wife of Martin Van Driel, a Hollander
living at No. - Abigail street, presented
her husband yesterday with triplets-al
girls Mother and children and everything
in general happy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Meanness, Miseries and Meandering
Of the Metropolitans.

IALMAGE TRIAL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YoRK, April 26.-After hearing some
unimportant evidence yesterday, Talmages
investigators adjourned till next Thursday,
when the case will be summed up.
SUDDEN DEATH OF WIN. A. GLASS.
Last evening VIM. A. Glass, of Fifth av-
enue, was taken suddenly ill in Broad
way stage, and died a few minutes later in
q drug store under Wallack's Theater. Mr..
Glass was native of Kentucky, and for
merly DID an extensive business in glass
ware.
THEY MUST HAVE THEM.
The sales of the new ten-dollar refunding
certificates at the New York Post-office has
been rapidly increasing for the past week.
Yesterday they reached over $4,000. The
law provides that at Post-oftice not more
than $100 shall be sold to one applicant at
one time; But some applicants have taken
one got as much as IS, 600 in one day. In
some cases telegraph boys and other mes
sengers are employed to hold places in the
line.
INSANITY OF AN AUSTRIAN LADY.
New York, April 26.-Mme. Antoinette
De Bader an Austrian lady who had been
stopping at Hoboken on her way TO Eu-
rope, became insane yesterday, and County
Physician Converse ordered her removal to
the Asylum. She arrived in Hoboken four
weeks ago from New Orleans with two serv-
ants Her husband was member of the
firm of Bakeman & Co., cotton brokers, of
New Orleans He became embarrassed in
money matters and died four months ago.
CELEBRATING PAROLES VICTORIES,
A number Of gentlemen entertained
Pierre Lorillard at a dinner at Delmonico's
last evening to celebrate the victories OF
Parole.
MORE MAD DOGS.
A mad dog bit Owen Healy OH the street,
and another death by hydrophobia is ex-
pected.
POPPING AT PIRATES.
Three river pirates were fired at while
cruising near Hoboken Dock at o'clock
this morning. They returned the fire and
escaped.
FOR THE FOUNDLINGs.
Mr.. Palmer, of the Union Square Thea
ter. gives a representation of 'The Lost
Children" Wednesday afternoon next for
the benefit OF the Founding Hospital. He
bears the entire expense, and the Hospital
gets the gross receipts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Six thousand Cinnamon are now en-
ployed in the construction of tue Southern
Pacific Railroad of California.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
THE SPORTING WORLD.

THE INDIAN AT THE TAIL.
National Associated Press to the Star
BosToN Mass, April 2G.-Thirty-two
men, from twenty to fifty years OF age, en-
bracing three negroes and an Indian, start
ed at 6 p m. last evening in a thrty-hour
race for gold medal and S175 in cash. AT
midnight only twenty-five men were travel
ing, the remainder having given up The
Indian is at the tail of the procession.
SIXTEEN STARTED.
NEW York, April 2G-At 1855 last night
sixteen contestants commenced a twenty
eight-hour walking contest at Gilmore's
Garden, for prizes aggregating 81 100 Har-
riman, Guyon and Smith were leading at
midnight.
THE ELMfRA WALK.
ELNIRA, N. Y, April 2G.-The score at 9
o'clock this morning, in the seventy-four-
hour walking match which begun here
Wednesday evening, stood: Adams 1877
miles, Mack 20l, Burns 1Gl, Moran 1Gl, and
Bowling 204
AT IsLTNGToN.
LONDON April 26-At 2 p. m. to-day
Blower Brown had covered SIG miles Ha-
zael AIT, Corkey ass, Weston 430.
Baseball.
THE RECORD YESTERDAY.
BALTIMORE, April &C.
nings..,............. l 8 4 S 50
Uticas, of n. Y.,........0 ! 0 0 0 "a
Baltimores ......"......0 0 Ia
PROVIDENCE, April &c.
Innings.."....-... | 2
Providence .......... / 0 0 1-1a
Gortons .................. 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0-1
Local Notes.
There will be grand sparring exhibition
at Dick Ennis saloon, No. 62 E. Fifth
street. tonight at s o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Special Committee of the Aloysius
Orphan Society will meet tomorrow after.
noon at Mozart Hall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-26

Local Notes,
There will be grand sparring exhibition
at Dick Ennis saloon, No. 62 E. Fifth
street. tonight at o'clock
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
There is Homo.

The grand jury of Fairfield county,
which was discharged on Saturday last,
found ~ indictments against divers
liquor sellers in Lancaster for selling
liquor in violation of law, and two in
dictments for admitting the sale of
liquors. Now if these fellows can be
convicted of this offense, and fined
soundly and imprisoned righteously,
and their places closed up, it will do
much toward checking this nefarious
business oil drunkard making, pauper
making, and making criminals and mur-
derers. But it requires better testimony
under our laws to convict liquor dealer
of violating the liquor laws of the State
than it would to convict the same indi-
vidual of murder.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
STOCK ITEMN.

From the Pittsburg Price Current, Dec. 4.
A total of l2,5O7 head of cattle were whole
sailed on this market during the month Of No
4 vember
The fight between Western slaughtered and
home-slaughtered beef in our local meat trade
wakes hot.
The largest number of hogs received IN Chi
cagO in one day was on Tuesday Of last week
64, ,643 head.
The exports of live cattle from New York last
week were 30 head; carcasses Of mutton, l,0l0;
quarters Of beet, 1920.
There are less crippled and bruised cattle
among the arrivals now than we remember to
have seen in any season.
The number of cattle retailed in the Pittsburg
Central Stock Yards for the month ending No
veEaber 30 was 2,l87 head.
Several Baltimore and Buffalo buyers were
here this week, being unable to find sufficient
good cattle on their home markets.
John McArdle had twelve loads Of Ohio cat
tie here on Tuesday, some Of which were prime,
and all designed for the Philadelphia market
One cause of hogs becoming so scarce in some
parts of the country is that local packers are
using them up in astonishing quantities. The
unreported packing will be an immense thing
this winter.
As the weather became warmer the excessive
stock of poultry in the city was sold out for
whatever it would bring, some Of it selling as
low as three cents per pound. This and the
warm weather gave the butcher trade back
set which will be felt for some days.
The views Of farmers as to value of hogs are
becoming quite elevated in some sections.
Prices IN the country range from SO 25&8 rs per
CWt., and occasional choice lots are held still q
too much, as they discover when they reach
market
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A LII SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE IN AR
"A rears for subscription to the HERALD are
respectfully requested to call at their earliest
convenience and pay their accounts. Wehave
a number on our books who are indebted in va
riOus sums, small in most cases and easily paid,
but in the aggregate amounting to c0nsidera-
bic sum, which we are in need Of. We trust
this notice will be sufficient to secure an early
response from all knowing themselves indebted
on account.
In reducing the price Of the HERALD from 50
80 $l.5Oper year, and at the same time increas-
ing the size Of the paper, we are compelled to
=equire payment hereafter strictly in advance.
There is necessarily a large per cent. of loss in
conducting q newspaper on the credit plan, and
at the low price we are now furnishing the
HERALD, we can not afford to make any bad sub
scription accounts. The only safe plan is to
require payment in all cases in advance. This
plan is mutually beneficial TO publishers and
subscribers, as it enables the publishers to fur
nish better paper for less money than they
could otherwise do.
WM. MILLIKAN q SON.,
Publishers Herald
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

The FAYETrE COUNTY HERALD, always
one of the best county papers in the
State, comes out in new dress as an
eight-page paper. It is filed each week
with spicily written local ,neighborhood
and miscellaneous news matter, and is
an honor and credit to Fayette county,
Hilisboro Gazette.
The FAYETTE COUNTY HERALD comes
to us enlarged to a quarto of4s columns,
and the price reduced to $3.50 a year.
The HERALD has entered upon its 22d
volume, has always been one of our
best exchanges, and we are glad to note
this sign ofprosperlty. y.-HiIlsboro Netos.
It was the FAYErTE COUNTY HERALD
which had changed from a folio to a
siX-column quartO, instead Of the Leb-
anon Star, as we stated 1t recently. The
venerable Star has been O 7-column
quarto for some time. But the HERALD
Is vastly improved In appearance as
well as makeup and appears fresh and
vigorous at the outset Of Its 22d volume.
May 1t live long and prosper.--Xenia
Sunlight.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
New York Live stock Market.

NEW 4OhhS OCCCllDGE O.
Beeves receipts ,l40 head, making LAO head
for the week, against 1880 head the previous
week. The market opened with firm feeling,
and the larger part of the offerings changed
hands at an advance Of &c per lb; but before
the close sellers were glad to accept tcurent rates
of last Friday, and clearance was barely made.
number of car loads Of old COWS and thin
steers sold at 61S(97c per lb, common to medium
steers 7h981Sc, fair to strictly prime do 8%0
9%c, extra and premium l0@10Tc, with 4 car
loads Illinois steers, 1864 lbs average, at 10hc,
carloads premium cattle arrived here to-day
for q city butcher. Exporters used 400 head Of
fat steers at9H9l0Ac per lb. Shipments for the
week $50 head live CATTLE and S,F7 quarters.
Receipts Of sheep 1890 head, making 29,750
head for the week, against 81, ,790head last week.
Market firm and active in the morning at an ad-
vance of &c perlb, but weakened early, and sew
eral carloads remain unsold. Sheep $4@D6 per
100 lbs, with carload premium Kentucky
sheep, 142 lbs average, $696 25. Lambs $5C96 70
per 100 lbs; general sales of sheep at 4%95Ac
per lb, Of lambs G(96Hc Shipments for the week
1850 carcasses Of mutton.
Receipts Of swine ll,0OO head, making 44,0OO
head for the week, against 90, ,70Ohead last week.
Market firm at "a S5C04 IS per 100 lbs for live
hogs, and $5 7Jg6 % for dressed.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

JUDGE j. II. THOMPSON, of Hillsboro,
has written an able article (Which is
published in the Cincinnati Gazette on
the subject of taxing the liquor traffic,
local option and the right Of women to
vote on the question Of liquor-selling.
The Judge does not favor the taxation
Of the traffic, but does advocate local
option and the right of women to vote
thereon. We will publish the article
next week.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.
CINCINNATI. December 8

OINUINNATI, DGCGmDeF 3.
CATTLE-Prices ranged as follows: Common
extra $50 to sos. Veal calves have been in fail
supply, and with a slight demand have met with
slow sale. Prices ranged as follows: Common
and large 216@4c, fair to good light 41a(151ac
some extra 5%06c.
HoGs-Market closed slow but firm, and prices
as follows: Selected butchers $4 S06D4 so, fair
to good packing grades $4 65(04 so, the latter fig
ures for extra, fair to good light bacon and ship
ping grades 81 25(14 so, common So 1904 20.
SHEEP-COmmon to fair 2Ja(g3Hc, and good to
choice 3%(941sc per lb. gross. Lambs as a spe-
cialty have about dropped out of the market,
there being enough mixed in with old Sheep to
answer the purposes, Prices range from $40
41ac for fair to good.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

The Cincinnati Gasette of Monday
says that the finances will be let alone,
Congress is expected to say so this week.
The people are not asking for any
change in our financial system at pres
ent, and it seems to us that the let
alone policy is the best policy for the
country at this time. Let the old green
backs get worn and ragged, and when
they are too ragged to pass current let
the government take them up and de-
stroy them and issho no more, but let
United States bank notes and silver and
gold be the currency.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

Is obedience to an order Of the Po-
lice Commissioners Of Cincinnati the
variety shows and theatres in that city
were partially closed up on Sunday last,
yet the effort to do so was not wholly
successful. Some Of the vile places Of
amusement are said to have been
doing a thriving business. The beer
shops we're not altogether suppressed.
There is a pretty lively conflict going
on in that wicked city as to whether
the better or the worst class Of citizens
shall rule; whether law and order shall
prevail, or whether the destinIes Of the
city shall be controlled by the lowest
and most degraded elements in society,
and we might add that a similar conflict
seems to be going on throughout the
country.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

The members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of this State
are petltloning the Boards of Educa-
tion to introduce the Juvenile Tenn
perance Manual" the Temperance
Lesson Book" and the "Story on Alco-
hol" into our public schools as text
books. These books, whether they are
introduced as text books or not, are
books that ought to be studied and
thoroughly understood by every school
boy and girl. There is growing me-
cessity for more temperance education
in our schools and in all grades Of So
clety.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
WE OFFER BELOW

Sixty-eight acres Of land near Carr's
Mill, in Fayette county, known as the William
d, Miller Farm.
Ninety eight acres, four miles from
Washington Q. H., on the Plymouth pike, with
three houses and blacksmith shop; fiTst-class
land, mostly black.
One hundred acres on Jefersonville
and jamestown pike, three miles from Jefferson
vile.
Sixty acres on Washington and Jeffer-
sonville pike, eightmiles from Washington c. H.
Also, an Improved Farm of 100 acres !;
a superior grain or grass farm; house, orchard,
ETC., with living water. Two miles from Jetfer-
sonyille, on the pike.
Also, desirable Lot of acres, one
mile from Washington c. H., on Chillicothe pike.
win sell cheap.
Also, an Improved Farm of 100 acres,
four miles from Washington G. H., on the Bogus
road
Also, 675 acres of very fine Land, di-
Vided in five pieces, with good improvements on
each.
Also, splendid grain and stock farm
Of AGO acres, lying 4miles from Washington, on q
turnpike road; good frame house, with nine
rooms and, cellar; good spring house, good or
chards,g good sheddings and cribs for such q farm ;
two good tenant houses, with orchards to each; /;
good running water.
Also, Town Property, as Follows:
A very fine Brick Mansion, with Man
sard roof, IS rooms, well located, at a bargain.
Also, Frame House, 7rooms, on Broad
street, and a very desirablelot Can be bought at
a great bargain, with easy payments.
Also, House and Lot on Market street.
Very desirable property; for sale at bargain,
Also, House and half Lot on Court
street.
We have other property not advertised. Give
us q CALL
FOSTER & SMITH.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

The election for State Senator in the
Ross-Highland district on Saturday
last resulted in a decided victory for
the Republican candidate, Col. John
c. Entrekin, whose majority over Hon,
MlIt. Mccoy, his Democratic Oppo-
nent, was SIS in Ross county, and COS
in Highland county, making a total ma
jority Of 1916. The result was a sur
prise to Col. Entrekin and his friends,
who we're confident Of his election, but
did not expect him to make such a sur
prising victory.