davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
CHICAGO April 9. The whole Democratic
city ticket is undoubtedly elected here by
a majority of over }, $40.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.--The Republicans yes
terday elected and the Democrats 5 Coun-
cilmen. The new Council will stand Re-
publcans and Democrats.
At Atchison, Kansas, Judge Usher Rep,
was elected Mayor.
The Republicans at Topeka elected their
Mayor.
LINCOLN NEB., April 1.-The entire Re-
publican ticket was elected here yesterday
by about 200 majority.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 2-The Repub-
licans elect 10 cut of Is Aldermen, giving
them large majority in Council. They
also elect out of Ii Supervisors. The
County Board will probably be Democratic
by q small majority. Cole, Rep, is no doubt
elected to the Supreme Court
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 1.-The Demo-
Gratis elect out of 9 Aldermen, and carry
the municipal ticket
CHICAGO, April 2.-The Tribune to-day
puts the Democratic majority at 800, and
says the result is due mainly to the popu-
larity of Mr.. Harrison, and the unpopu-
larity OF Mr.. Wright. The Germans voted
the Democratic ticket, and the Socialists
elected three Aldermen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
A Namelass Grave.

Yesterday afternoon small boy named
Nicholas Znn, in company with his dog,
was on the hillside about fifty feet west of
the Warsaw Pike and one-half mile north
of the Inclined Plane, when the dog began
digging for some object, and, upon exa,n-
ination, the boy found a small box contain
ing ask months fGtus, which was wrapped
in cloth. The boy fastened to inform his
uncle, and, upon their return to the place,
again buried the box and sent word to the
Coroner, but upon the arrival Of the Coro-
ner, about 9 O'Clock in the evening, the
fGtus had been removed and the cloth again
buried
A young girl who was seen in the neigh
borhood was arrested. but was dismissed
this morning by the Coroner, who spent
several hours i'll company with officers in
attempting to obtain some clue of the
guilty party and the whereabouts OF the
f@tus, but as yet it remains mystery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Shadows of Coming Events.

The National Greenback Central Club
meets this evening at Emmett Hall, corner
of Fifth and Sycamore streets
Professor Tosso will entertain the Pho.
neers at their anniversary meeting next
Monday afternoon in the Council Cham
Der.
The Southern Ohio Holiness Association
will hold a two days meeting in the NJ. Il.
Church, Rev. W: B. Moler, pastor, al Mos
COW, Clermont County.
The Cincinnati temnerance people meet
tonight at Hopkins Hail. southwest corner
Fourth and Elm streets, to hear the report
of the Committee from 300 Vine street, that
was to visit the candidates now in the field,
and report their answer in regard TO sus-
tanning the Sunday laws and the suppress
sion Of intenlncrance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Sky-light Burglars.

The twin" detectives, Mead and Muir
ray, dropped Oh couple of rather fly"
roosters this morning, on Sixth street, near
Elm. They conducted their prisoners to
the Central Station, where they gave the
names OF George Anderson, Chicago, and
Edward Nolan, no home. Upon being
searched SSS 8S was found upon Nolan.
while the other only had 81 6G, all in cop
pers, besides some postage-stamps.
After locking up their men on suspicion,
the detectives started ont to find where any
recent robberes had taken place for they
were confident that the money found upon
the prisoners was stolen. They were soon
successful in finding where the rascals had
got their work in.
II turned out that Ratterman's, Kemper
Brothers, Wooley's and kittredges stores
on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth,
had all been burglarIzed during last night
by parties who had made their way TO the
roofs of these houses by means of a ladder,
and then entered through the skylights.
All OF the firms robbed identified the money
found as their property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
[Psge s2i, Chapter 47a. Ohio statates.l
An Act to Suppress the Sale OF
Spurious Liquors within this
State upon the Days of
Election. Passed
March 10, 1864.
IN FORCE.

SECTION l. Be it enacted, etc, That 1t shalt bs
unlawful for any person within this State to sell,
barter, or give away any spurious vnous oe
malt liquors on the day of any election held
within this State under the constitution or laws
thereof; and it is hereby made
the duty Of each aud all persom
who are authorized, under or by tine laws of this
State, or the municipal regulations of any city.
town or village of this State, to sell or barter any
spurious, vinous or malt liquors, to close their
! respective establishments on those days
Any person offending against the provisions Of
this Act shall be fined In any sum not less thaa
Five no more than One Hundred Dollars.
and be Imprisoned i'm the County Jaia
for period not exceeding Ten Days, for each
offense so committed and it shall be the duty of al
Mayors OF cities and Incorporated villages within
this State on the days OF election as aforesaid tn
issue proclamation warning the inhabitants Of
such city or village OF the provisions of this Act
and that all violations of the will subject the
offender TO prompt and speedy punishment, and
requiring Marshas and police officers under
their respective jurisdiction, to close up all houses
found violating the provisions of this Act, and to
report forthwith all violations thereof to such
Mayors Ii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Rich IN OIsd, virginia.
RECORDS RETURNED-AGAINsT PUBLIC EXEC
TIoNs-PERsONAL POINTS

RECORDS RETURNED-AGAINsT PUBLIC EXECU-
TIoEs-PERSoNAL POINTS.
National Associated Press to The Star.
RICHMOND, April 2.-The book containing
the records of the Electoral Colleges of Vir-
ginia from 1904 to 1856 which was taken
from the Capitol by Union soldiers in 1865,
has been returned by Hon. II. NJ. Paisted
OF Maine.
A bill has passed the House to prevent
public executions in the State.
Attorney General Field has gone to Char
lotteSville to confer with Judge Robertson
relative to Rives' ursurpation.
Judge John Kerr, of the Eighth North
Carolina Circuit, is dangerously i'll. He is
native OF Richmond and before the war
was a member Of Congress.
Roswell +. Burrows, who died in New
York on Sunday, was President and half
owner of the Richmond, York River &
Chesapeake Railroad. halloween of the
Richmond Street Railroad, and owner Of
the Midlothian coal mines His wealth
was estimated at from $o,OO00O0 to SlO,-
GOO 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

only the body of Mr.. Whitehurst had been
found. The craft was also found bottom up
near Point OF Beach, on the north side of
Hatteras Inlet. This information is just
gained from Captain Roberts Of the
schooner Melvin"
The Signal Corps Station, south side Of
iiatteras Inlet, reports to the Chief Signal
Officer at 9:25 a. IN. as follows:
Prospects more favorable this morning
for the schooner Meteor being saved. She
is now free Of water and in good condition.
The Captain reports if assistance arrives in
time she will float the next tide. Winds
southwesterly. Brisk sea. Smooth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

A farmer named John 2. Wilson, hailns
from Richland County, Illinois, was picked
mp insensible and in bloody condition
this afternoon at the corner of Sixth and
Plum streets by an eXpressman. who hauled
him to the Ninth-street Station-house.
DR.. Muscroft was called in, who exam
ined the mans wounds. He found Il hole
in his head, into which IT, use the words Of
Pickett, the Turnkey at Ninth street, you
could run your finger" How he got hurt
or where, is a mystery.
After being at the Station-house a while
he became conscious enough to tell his
name and his place of residence, but does
not know how he was injured. He has
been in the city siEce day before yesterday.
and says that when he came here he had
4 good sum of money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
THE BUGoLoGIST RETIREs.

National Associated Press 10 the Stnr.
WAsHlNGroN, April 2.-Prof. Riley, En-
tomologist OF the Department of Agricnl-
ture, finding the close confinement OF office
life in Washington too great tax upon his
system, resigns his position to continue the
valuable work done by him in the grass
hopper region of The West, as the Professor
is chief OF the Grasshopper Commissioners
appointed some years since, and his salary
as such is larger than allowed to the Ento-
mologist Of the Department. His successor,
it is understood, has been appointed.
FAREWELL Ny MARY ANN.
The breach OF promise case of widow
Oliver against Simon Cameron was decided
in Court yesterday in favor OF defendant.
NOMINATIONS AND C0NFIRMtTGoHs.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate to-day: David Corbin, of
South Carolina. to be Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court, Utah.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
THE COAST STORM.
A Small Craft Capsized and All
On Board Lost.
National Associated Press to the Star

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The Signal
Corps Station at Hatteras Inlet reports to
the Chief Signal Officer here at 10 a. III. as
follows:
THE small craft Wyanoke, her captain a
negro name unknown, i left Cape Hatteras
Sunday morning, bound for New Orleans
The passengers on board were Mrs. Rue and
daughter, Mr. Whitehurst and one other
man, name not known. 1t is supposed they
were all lost. Up to yesterday afternoon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Don't Like Louisville,

Sixteen persons and five dogs called upon
the Mayor and Chief.ofP Police this morning
requesting aid to get 10 ParEersburg, W.
Va. They stated that all OF them were
named Fleming, and that they had tramped
it from Pulaski County, KY, to Louisville,
where they boarded the steamboat Charles
Morgan, and were brought to this city free
of charge. The Mayor informed them that
he could do nothing in the way of assisting
them, but said he had a notion to send
them back to Louisville. When he made
this remark, they gathered up their traps
and left in a hurry, saying that they would
rather walk from here to Maine than to be
sent back to Louisville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

from late Irish Exchanges,

~
The Limerick people want an Admiralty
Court. but the Government objects to Civ.
ing them one.
The County Down Hunts Steeple-chases
at Downpatrick are to be honored this veal
with the presence of the Empress of Aus
tria.
The premises OF the Messrs Cleburne, on
the Great Georges street, Cork, were dam
aged by fire, recently, to the extent oi
Il, 500
A sum OF E30,0 900 has been placed in the
Bank of Ireland to the credit of the En-.
press OF Austria to meet the expenses OF
her two months sojourn.
David Boyd, the constable in charge OF
the constabulary station at Rosnakil, Coun-
ty Donegal, while standing in the barracks
and engaged i'll conversation, fell down and
expired.
Less crime exists in Ireland at the pres.
cnt time than was ever known before.
Grand Jurics assembled in the various coun-
ties recently but found no business for
them to transact.
A man named Lawrence Nugent was
found shot dead near his own house, at
Molerick, killyon, County Meath. 1t is
supposed that the deed was committed
with his own hands.
Thomas keegan, OF Ballylusk County
Wexford, was recently found dead with a
wound on his body. Garrett Keating, his
stepson, his wife, her two brothers Pat.
and James Byrne), and servant girl who
had been Ill keating's employment were
arrested.
In the case OF young man named Caplis,
InIirtH1 a tba 'Iinnnrarv for kn,
ing attempted to carry oft a farmers daugh-
ter by force from her fathers residence in
order to marry her--a project in which he
was unsuccessf,l-the jury returned YER
dict OF acqnttal.
An inquest on the remains of Hamilton
Carroll, who met his death while returning
from Cember Market, was held al Bally-
drain Schoo!-house, Lower Castlereah,
County Down. After hearing the evidence
the Jury rcturned verdict Of Willful muir
der against James Murray.
William Habron. the young Jrishmap
from Mayo, who was under sentence of me-
nal seryitnde for the murder, in 1876 Of a
policeman at Whalleyrange, near Manchcs-
ter, has received a free pardon. Before his
execution the notorious Peace confessed
that he Peace had perpetrated the crime.
There was collision bst,ye.r ibs C,iI-
lern,o of Ha,timor. ond thn H. ;U,,na,I nn.I
steamer Tstrian fnnr n,iIss oo,,thoaItt W
Ske,ries, County Waterford, The J;miIlcr.
mo tools fire and sank tho ,,,;oritv ~ hnr
crew being saved by the Waterford steamer
Lord Athlumney. The master and several
Of her crew were injured and a number are
missing.
James Callosnan at Summcrbi,I Mills
near Mallow. County Cork was epoaosd
with some Others in the removal Of n wbssI
when the chain of A wiudlass brnke which
caused tho wheel IN overbaIarca tIr"v.;n,,
him with considerable whence in the Mi
stre,n, beneath the wbssI 6sath mv wa ,niii VI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Board of Public Works,

J. G. Taylor asked permission 10 tap the
sewer on Kemper street between Park ave.
nuc and Beech street, Walnut Hills, with a
fourinch stone pipe drain for the purpose
Of draining his ce!!aro! water. Referred to
the Engineer.
A petition from business men and prop
erty owners on Broadway between Court
and Hunt street asking that the track Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

NAtiOHaI hSSOtldteN FItss 70 tle S'AF.
WASHINGTON, April .. = The Military
Board appointed to review the case OF Fitz
John Porter has made a long report, COM
pletely exonerating Porter and restoring
him to his old place in the army.
New YoRK, April 2-Ihe ship Niobe,
Captain Ralston, has sailed for Sydney,
New South Wales, with goods for the exhi-
bition to be held next August.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, CANADA, April q
The Great Western Railway passenger sta
tion, Bamfield's refreshment saloon, the
Adams Express Company and Montreal
Telegraph Company's offices burned. Loss
~a0,0
CHICAGO, Apri! "a binding snow
storm /, raging here.
General sheridan has intelligence of the
arrival of Little Volts band OF CheyenneS
at Powder River One hundred and four
teen are Sioux, thirtN-three being war
riors They have surrendered their arms
and will Surrender their 800 horses on their
arrival at Fort keegh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Long Live charles Parrish.

-'1'V'7tHr -f5sOV IdVCu TUHs 10 tIIU oVFT'
WLKEsBAERE, Pa, April 2.-Charles Par.
risb, who employs nearly five thousand
miners and labo:ers has just advanced
their pay ten per cent. and ordered his
work to be upon full time. 1t is under.
stood that Parrish is determined to take the
aggressive in the productien of coal He
does not consider the recent decline in the
auction prices of coal as disastrous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

Two members of the household of the
Crown Prince Of Germany have been at
tucked by diphtheria.
The statue of Prince Bismarck was un-
veiled at Cologne with great ceremony yes
terdsy, the anniversary Of his birthday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST.
WASHINGTON CITY.
CONTINUING THE DEBATE.


Special to the star.
WAsuINGroN, April 1.-The debate in the
House is likely TO continue until the latter
part Of next week. Frank Hurd, of Ohio,
yesterday made by far the ablcst speech
that has vet been delivered in support of
the Democratic position. Excepting the
speeches of Garfield and Hurd, the rest Of
the debate has been dull and uninteresting.
Proctor Knott opened the debate to-day.
Each member is entitled to one hour.
THIRD AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY.
The President will probably nominate
Ex-Congressman Keightly, of Michigan, to
be Third Auditor OF the Treasury this week.
Horace Austin, present Third Auditor, was
to-day confirmed Register OF the Land Office
at Fargo, Dakota. Ex-Congressman Raj ey,
Of South Carolina, aspircs to succeed Aus
tin; but Keightly, who is backed by Zack
Chandler, is ahead in the race.
GEN. GARFIELD's SPEECH.
Gen. Garields speech, delivered last Sat
urday appeared in the Record yesterday.
The speech was withheld for revision, and
that part ot il relating to the conduct Of
Southern men in Congress in 1861 when
the States seeded. has been very thorough
ly revised. General Garfield said that the
action OF Southern congressman in throw
ing down the gage OF battle openly, and
withdrawing from their seats, was 'honora-
BILE, heroic and high-souled' The stall
warts did not like that and one of them
went to him and said if he did not tone
down his remarks for the Record, he should
denounce such utterances in the House.
General Garfield accepted the suggestion,
and the language that he uttered and the
speech as it appears in the Record are diff
ferent.
OTHER SENATE OFFICERS.
A Democratic caucus will be held here
Ehis afternoon to hear the report of the
Caucus Committee of Nine concerning the
disposition TO be maGe of other Offices in
the Senate which are at the disposition OF
the majority. The Committee will recon-
mend that the venerable Bassett, Assistant
DOor-keeper, Johnson, who has been 4 mes
senger in the Senate for forty years, Amzie
Smith, Superintendent of Document room,
and two messengers who were badly
wounded in the late war; be retained. Tie
other officers will have to go.
THE FISHERY TREATY.
Some time ago the Gloucester fishermen,
the persons most directly interested in the
British American fisheries, notified Secre-
tary Evarts formally by deputation sent
on here, that they held the fishing rights
secured under the treaty and arbitration to
be Of no value or importance to them, and
that so far as they who use them are
concerned, they wish nothing SO
much as to see the treaty abro-
gated. The Senate in secret session
resolved that in its judgment stepought to
be taken 10 provide for as early terlnina-
tion of the fisheries and customs arrange
ments between The United States and Great
Britain as possible. Secretary Evarts now
proposes to the British Government that it
shall keep our money and let the treaty
stop at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
Local Personal.

John Murray has been reinstated on
the Detective force, and now let the ''goph-
ers' and Leather lifters" beware.
J. c. Dobelbower, ESQ.,, publisher Of the
Lafayette Dispatch, the best Democratic
paper in the State of Indiana, passed
through the city to-day en- route for the
East.
Squire Thomas Evitt, formerly the
well-known Justice of the Peace, is CAN
didste for the School Board from the Six
teenth Ward.
Prof. A. G. Weatherby, of the Cincin-
natl University, will deliver a lecture on
Corals and Coral Islands at the NJ. E.
Church, Walnut Hills this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

YAKooB KHAN TO BE BOUNCED.
LONDON, April "A dispatch from Tash-
kend Turkistan, says that advices received
by General Kaufman from the Governor
of Samarcand announce that the English
Government has made preparations for
placing Wall Mohammed, a cousin of the
late AIMEE, on the Afghan throne in place
of iakoob Khan. 1t appears that Wall
Mohanmed, after learning of the death of
Shere Ali, left Cabul and passed over into
the English camp. Wall Mohammed al
ways entertained friendly feelings to
England.
SOLDIERS CAPTURED AND RANsoMED.
The second item of intelligence is to the
effect that tribe of the Afridis recently
captured on the road from Peshawur, to
Jailalabad seven hundred English soldiers,
who were ransomed for the sum of f30, 900
from the Niceroy. The Afridis occupy the
territory south of Khyber Pass, to the
center of their district being only twenty
three miles from Peshawur The Governor
of Samarcand also announces to General
kaufman that Yakoob Khan is about to
send a fresh Embassy to Tashkend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
New York Stock Report,

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales today at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, Sterre,t & Co.
2S West rhird street: ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
LoR1LLARp's HORSES IN ENGLAND.

New YORK, April 2.-It Is said by well
informed turfmen that a dispatch from
England has conveyed to Pierre Lorllard
the unwelcome intelligence that his prom
sing colt Uncas, which is entered for the
Derby. has gone a little amiss in his train
ing, developing a weakness in his hind
quarters. Parole and the Others except
the Duke of Magenta, are in prime condi-
ton. The odds are heavy against Parole in
betting circles.
THE GIRLS ON THE GAIT.
GILMoRE's GARDEN New YORK, April .
Q A. M-Vonberg 334, Kilburn 313, Wal
lace 3l2, Tobias 269, Won Kamasch 264
II A. M.-Vonberg $40 miles, kilburn
3l9 Wallace 3l5, Tobias 269 Won Klamasch
PCS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
BEYOND THE BILLOWS.
Adyices from Africa and Afghan
istan.
Sixty Soldiers Drowned at Jelalabad.

LONDON April "A dispatch from JelIal-
labad states that squadron of the Tenth
Hussars while crossing the river at that
place last night were carried away by the
swift current and sixty OF the troops were
drowned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
SpOrtinR News.
THE CHAMPION sCULLERs.

National Associated Press to The Star.
LONDON, April 1.-The champion scul-
Ter Elliott went into training at New
castle-on-Tyne yesterday for his
match with the unknown on the
10th of June, to be roweI over the Tyne
championship course for f2OO side and the
championship trophy. Hanlan and Haw-
don were out for practice as usual yester-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Mayors Proclamation!

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, April 2. i87A
To Keepers Of Saloons, Hotels, Restaa-
rants, Grocers, and all places where
Liquor is Retailed:
AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE PASSED
March 10, 1864, and now in force, makes it unlaw-
ful 10 keep open any place on days of electioa
whtre liquor is retailed. You are hereby notified
that any infringement of the Act at the ensuing
elections will be vigorously prosecuted, and it 10
the duty of all Policemen to promptly arrex
offenders.
The law referred to is published below, and
your attention Is respectfully directed to it. anA
it is hoped that all law abiding citzons will cheer
fully conform to 1t.
Given under my hand and the corporate seal al
said city, this I'd day of April. A. D. 1879.
lsRALl H. NJ. MOORE, Mayor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

ST.. PETERSBURG, April Am immense
number of arrests have been made at War
saw and elsewhere. An attempt was made
yesterday to shoot the President of the
I,harkotf Court Martial, which is trying the
NihilistS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

PEARaoN's PERILOCS SITUATION.
LONDON, April 2.-There is entertained at
the war office feeling of great anxiety re-
specting Colonel Pearson's command. He
is known TO be completely hemmed in, and
all attempts to open communications with
him have failed. His provisions have, by
this time, been entirely exhausted, and un-
less the expedition which was fitted out for
his relief reached him on or before yester-
day, he will be compelled to surrender or
attempt to fight his way out and either al
ternaive would probably result in the
death of himself and all his .men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-02

EXCITEMENT IN BURMAH.

LONDON, April "A Calcutta dispatch
says the King of Burlnah has summoned
all Of his men to arms, and that the excite
ment is increasing