davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-24

falos played four and onehalf innsnrs to-day,
vhe1 fall Of rstn stopped the contest. There
MAS Bmal1 crowd present, aud the only note-
bcad's ielt.handed catch Of rcd.hot liner
frnm nornung's bat. Tie 8tars scored In the
f1rst tnutng On Dorfan's two-6aser' F.srcl,'s
sacrifice. and paas-d ball. The Bn1alos' near
eat approach, to a run was IN The second inning.
when Durgan gave Richardson two laseh GO a
wild throw 10 CARPENTER. W2odhead's wonder.
fui eateh destroying what seemed certain 10 win
a run for the 1slaons. The home team hsd ~
yct seturetl but one hit OIL Mccormick, while
ibr vsitors had bit Calvin tor seven bases. Tho
rain nas qui.s probably provident Thing for
lilo Bllfato9.
, 1879-07-24

Foster, ho xl1f orcantzo bis forces for tho
fight In the Legislature next winter. Thfx
doubt Of it, corrcctucss. do not think Tate
las an7 chance ngainst Garfield. Ills political
fortunes culmfnatcd At the Cincinnati Conrsn"
tim, when be came 10 close to the nomination
for Governor that nothtng beat him but hfa I'M.
to make his acquaintance. Still the Senatorial
contest IL free tight, and The Judge has sn un~
doubted right to take hand In It Il he likes.
Ho certainly Will not le accused Of excessive
sclf.cont'dcnee when It II known that Stanley
Matthew'S Is slso candidate, E. Y. B.
, 1879-07-24
LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES
Madison and PeOria.StS.
ONLY 7 DAYS MORE,
0ll[DalgQIalSalGG. 9

To make this sale still more inter-
esting to our patrons, VIC shall offer
for this day (Thursday), and THU
day only, as annexed:
$50 Ladies' White Skirts, With Two
Rows Of Embroidery, Tucked snd
Flounced, fur 81. ......
The value Of This Skirt Is $3.50.
We still have the Chillren's Linen En-.
hrofdercd Suits for 50c.
Also few Of the Lalies' Lawn SacqupB'
at TIC. .-..... ....-,.
The quantity Of PACIFIC LAWNS at Sc,
and MADRAS SUIT1NGS at Sc, being al
most unlimited, nc can Jet show co1n-
plctc assortment.
, 1879-07-24

upon an aggregate capital Of s., 49, ,ooa, thus
mntr. tl,c nvernto a l,ttle above IL per cent.
The company which declared dividend OF 6!.S
rcr cent has capital, paid up, Of Slosao; ts
rcccInts were s:}l7,3si; e1ncnscs, 500, ,o70; and
dividend, $loo, 900. Tic fare ra1d on the ph'la'
,JeIphs cars Is ak cents. 1t Is interesting 10
notc that iu 1877 the Philadelphia stteot'car
companies collected sa,40f,oss fares, each ono
feurcac,.tlng passenger transported, Of course,
whlo IN 1878 tho number had fallen Oh to
"a. .171 n3t.
, 1879-07-24

snecfdt Dispdtch 10 7nt TrttunA
COLUMBUS, O.. July 2}-A terriblo storm Of
wind and rain reached tho city this afternoon,
which IN point Of sercrity has seldom been
eaualcd. In this loea!ity several buildings
we're ubroo!ed, trees broken down and up
rooted. 1t Is feared that great tamago has
been done to the croos In this vicinity. The
telegraph wires were partly deranged for \ fow
hotr6.
, 1879-07-24
H0G.CH0lERA,

HHstF"E IH9HdEtN ID 1M 5NkHNA
o&LasA, ILL.,, July 2a-From tho Atss,sors,
resurns Just flied 10 the Office Of the CLERK Of
ths county. II appears that during the yeas 1874
the whole number Of deaths among The swipo.
of ho2eholcFa, in this county, was lA154, TIN
deaths thus lar during The year hare been yefy
large, aAa It u thought That the loss will bp not
deaths. ] am told tilAt tie total number OF
usatha a1nong the sHlne from hoR-rhoiera in
eoulherM Wisconsin during the rear 18Th Eas
not much lcss than 5o,OQ
, 1879-07-24

J.B, Cough hns lectured 5000 times.
The Ohio "idee Ills sweet to hAvo a
haErcL
TO tho Manitoba wavo-Go South, young
man. 20 South.
The French throne Is as soRrce as tho
Presidency OF tho c. g. A.
John Sherman Ind better quarantine
against tho Aaycs movement
It was Mrs. uull's fault. She ought not
to have been 10 disgustlngl5 delicats. Chdstlne
Cor.
Mrs. Smith, Of New jersey, il very
stscnnuus aurocate OF tho Idea that woyneu should
not bo hanged.
A Now York paper calls him tho ~ Fiery
Henry Wattcrson.'' Why not call him Henry
Firewattersoul
DR.. Chandler is an expert boxer, and tho
editor Of tho Atlanta consltusloa IL frightened
nearly to death.
1t begins to look "a II Mr. Anson would
be elected President ia to SAY, ehamplon-by,
Large majority
Chasiine Coz cannot establish tho olnim
that lie ia Insane. He Is no relation to 8. 8. Coz,
tho Congressman.
AIr. Dana has not croAted a sensation i'll
England. the reason, doubtless, being that Mr,
Dana il not fraud.
Afr. Smith, OF Wisconsin, has bsen re-
nominated for Governor. It WAs thought he conld
carry tho smith vote.
Tie Grant boom boing located at st. Louis,
1t ID believed to hare becn overcome BY the recent
tatense heat In that city.
Jim Currie, tho Te1ns murderer, will doubt
less b turned loose again. Ths onlz thing 10 do,
perhaps, Ia to quarantine ngalnst him.
Sarah Bornhhrlt hhs No husband who
makes tho photograph contracts and stands at ths
flcatFo-door TO lock out for dead -hosds.
John Sherman, who IL in Maine, appears
to haVo foFgotten tho skill and grace with which
Cal! Hamilton llfts Tho sca1p OF tho statesman,
oetowayo, having found an Eug!Ishnan OF
his alxc, Is preparing 10 do aame Of h1s very beat
lighting. Chelmsford waa too anai! to be hit very
hard.
Dickie Augard's husband, who recoptly
left hor slys In sadly alludtn9 10 his mstr onis
affairs: ~ never wAs much OF = Gghtef any
how"
Mr.. Tillen Is enid to ba furnishing the
money for Tom Ewlngs campaign. 4 e.; tha,
il to say, Ar. Tl!dcn and bis money ara soor
psrtcd.
bfr. John D. Coughs English friends Ar.
atrangtn. Tor testimonial 10 him, In tho sutab!t
fosu ot coffee. palace erected Ut hts birthnlaee
Sandgatc.
4 man has beon arrested at Albany fol
attempting to blow up Hudson River steamboat
-as II steamboats, woru not perfectly Ahls 10 hlos
ap themselves. .
hr. T. ". Stoughtou, United States Nil,
liter 10 Russia, who founded and mun!acent'y en-
dowed tho Btoughton Pathological Museum 4
Dartmouth College, hts recently added aeYsra
hun}frc dns 1arzl. rttr IN iqnn
, 1879-07-24

night and up TIL 10 this morning, making tho
tr,rk heavy. The attendance mas amafl, The
mile dash WIS won W Zoo Zou. Franklin second,
banh,e Wood third. Time, liza.
':Itc milo an.t Gre furlonnp dash was won hr
sin'zrr, Chcckmato second, Tina third. Time.
1:ls.
The tlIreanuartcr-mlie dash was won b7
Contcssa. Coralfa second, Dan AcClinch third.
Tina, 1:2lN.
The miie-and.a.qnarter dash 1as. won by
Charlie Gorham, NannIs second, sinoon
third. Time, 2:tGH,
, 1879-07-24
AMBITION AND INTRIGUE,

~ IN I
..."---- -. '
u.,,
NI' Eenuie.on "o" et .ns .s,'uenc1-An .,'u a..
!eeeo senesne 10 secure 'ne Ffef'drnt'at
Judge TAFT Alter the Senat"rship.
Correspondence Etts York Tribune
LoSa BRANCH, July 20.-An fntc1estIng ttory
of notItical ambition and Intrigue Yas tull
ne !ooa1 y ~ oa'o po4'Ie'.a W. n.,s ~
position to KNOW "hat Is going on oelo" tae
surface Of present anairs, and to trhce
the wires. that arc being laid 10
s. =. ~. .,nrse. ,n. !, !. raat,,m.d hv ~
foaen 1os lib accuracy ou' y conatmeo w 1o
much evidence, orcunatantlal aud direct, TINT
It BY no means looks Improbable. Tue arst Of
tue oy tor rA tns e pse[,1.o,tsl IN
~ se"e'a,it' 4s1 Wv 4.e0'oss 1eA"ea. ,' -
1854, and ls playing lons-neaaea game 10 "'o'
The preliminary condition Of success IL to get
Mr, Thurman out ot the wey, for 90 long rs hs
tern. b. no.,,ion ani1 ht. inaueure and proml-
fsFs ~ - .....,r. .,,1 Id. ~ H.,
nenee rs toe fep!esentaHNs @lu 'eaae' =. lns
Ohio Democracy In hatonal atlairh pendlcton
must 10 content to play second eddie. The
irst more In the game. 80 the story goes. Was to
hro,,, ,,,,r ~. Tn,rmon c,tura healed hv lain
", 1.e"a ~ WV" ~, ",.. ~aa~ ~ -.
lnompt alu noasta !' g.. .91 w. III
purpose sir. peudieson nosheu E~:ns tor"sIa "a
ann sSnt senator NelHht VINO ux9 MAnase1 I'm M
own senEoriai canvass. TO tfe Columbus Con
Tentlnh " otin9 o!et tHe Dssnop e3oTa ~ luz
ntLle s9uao oi gt1Elnai E"lnS Men. ~: pl4h
worked well. lhurinans man h'ce was oeieat,
e. Ane E"snE, w nau on'5 = nasassJS n"''o4"'
OF personai supportefs, was hom'na'ea: ~. n,.,.
you ints,sup* VIC HatsAtte ~ tnte potns'
billion as Pcndlctou, and that Il IS not probable
fendlfton Nou!o ouan nlaa 'uto po.s,a .'o'a ~.
which hs could reach out lot Ae ffesiueneJ on
us oxn aesounl, lie ans"sr y lnat Ewsns nts ss
oh'o; slm. llc Is REGARDED ~ Al an adventurous
soldier oi fortune, ano 'nat tenoie.on spua h,,o
uleaK n!lh a. Nu'eh,s u ae uaoe n1lsi:
With a'a hs luck EnlnT ts not good
may be said to be worth *Do, uD less than
nofh1nE' am ioo th4t sus Is o nehans axatnst ~
hin IL Cluctnnan = @ dor Slsa1Uo ana one II d, q
| county court Tor *W,ooo. both o. account o. M
ths he.s Pet
shey would be auythins but helplu! to Gen.
Evlng's political am billions II they were to hc
published Nomsnaton1 LOT w outcfs ara set-
According to current repors @ In cotnnSas t:,n @a,
the senaeoFeulp cost fendloton $@oVov.
Most Of It no doubt went Tor WORKING fhe closu
counties before t1e election, out II strikers III
ttc Legislature ~ ke the Commandment . as'd i con
ylet 0'ConnoF ala nut est anger IL Tue iaaa.
Mr. fcndeton's diaburslng-ageut MAS peculiarly
fortunate. ..-- .-.-..
| vi: Psndleton ha1 mone!' he hA personal
understands the arts and devices Of politics
| thoFougnlY' liz scaSmo contcnpiatcs li1c
nomination OF 1ilden IN 1sso. Lie knows that
the chaneea arc thst no Dcmotaat can bc
elected next yssr or ~ @ ssstoal itss raised ~ n
getting IN tic probabilities would bc sgainst
hls living out hs term, md 4nd belnE ava'lalIe
for second nomination. thurman IL 70 h2Yo
t!on. with .he expectation that It will do him no
| EQOu, QHk III CNhG VI y CIUkN NfH&E6t UeLhcCH
, 1879-07-24
THE HhTTLESNAK BITE.
BefcjaI Dtsre{ch 10 TAf Tribune,

Pir1ssrKe, Pa, July 20 a Frenrhman
named Touce, while cradtlng TN tic farra OF
John MclarJ, in Upper St. Clair Township, yea
terd2Y, wat bitten by 4 ratttcsnakc. He iume-
dialely cut large piece Of flesh out Of bis leg,
tn tue hope Of couutcsaetiny the effect Of the
poison. but in vain. lie died In little whils in
violent cQnyu1s!Qns,
, 1879-07-24

vain 10 shake him oT, and finally went 70 mn.
other bfcnk, taking quite run before rcstltn'nS
a tsut, Around the lover turn f!edmo1't
footed nloug verr. fast, sMt SOON opened un
down thu hotncstretcil he tired hesccpttby, AMI
vent back 10 the others, in tpite Of liberal ~"
r!tca.ton OF thc wi!n br Dustin. DacEena nnd M
Ella Earl got to his head when inside tttr az.
bosh hsd r,ln during the heat, they were set
bacts, a, the heat declared dead between PEea-
1nont and Dactans. Ella Earl VIA third. Chance
fourth. Eta Jones flftl,t khtc Hall sixth, and
nero penalIxed hY being set back, no tlne could
bc announced, but unofficial timing nado ths
heat 2::20. .,
Ia Tic third heat Ella Earl agau showed That
ahs ~ gG9a *nF ,s s.ets ha9en
come vcr. fast down The homcstrctch, thc plsc-
si,s of Dan Macs btAtnd Eta Iones being de,
cided Improvement. although in point Of spce1 @
shn was anpafcntiy the inferior of Ella Earl.
Piedmont, who had the load At the hal'-n!le
pole fell back badly In the last allnfter' hnlsh'
Ing sixth. Dactana WAS third, Chanche fourth,
hate Hall itt4, and Lads alouros twho wat sent
away Oh break) dtstanced. Time. 2;:Ss.
Ella Earl won the fourth heat hanttily enough
In 2:71. although for The frat three4uarteFs oil
tho mile Eta Joucs gave her quits race
Chanche out footed tho balance Of the party down
the ho,nessretch, futthing good second.
the hunNAEr.
CHICAGO I1EkEf AND lHo1TlSu NLpH LuUhhas
Jnly 23.-rnrse, ST, son, for hor.es Of tha ::3o
cais; $3.50 to aret, $375 Ia second, $2ed 70 third,
$150 10 fourth:
v. b. liam. Henneplp, H., entsrs br.
M. Ellis Earl. by Aimont...... ......l !
D. W. Toml!nesn, Bhtayta, n. r. en-.
tera hlk. n. naetanA. BY HhEo1d; dam -
By TodIford Narobrtno .... ..........2 q
s. J. Morgan, Chicago, enters ch. y.
Piedmont, by Almoni; dam By Man,
j. 0f:nG E. Tafasr Th:i:ipiis, entsi: ci
E. Chance, BY 13tue Bntl ....... .......4 4
n. r. Kelly. Rochester, II. r, enteu !.
b.. m. Eta Jones, by Patrish's Pi)ot..6 " 4
William Hamilton. Flint. Mich, cntsrs
ch. ID. Kats Hall, by Blnc Bull ..::..0
barlow d. ThompEuu, QeorGctowD. Ky..
enter Ct. nj. Lady Monroe, BY Jim Mon-
roc; dam bY fsxAs... -. -. ....7 at&.
n. Hershey. Au0catine, Ia, entcrs blk. -.
IN. FletA by Gen. Hatch. ..DlE.
Parker WInrman. htcago, enters br. N.
Highland Qnecn, by 1Iikhlandcr... ....Dh,
s. j. Weldon, bangor, Me.. ertars be-.
TINE.
..r-... Quarter. Half. Nts,
Ftrst hcAt...... 49,. ......W 1Il4 221
Second heat. -. .........3o 1:14h ":2s
Fan.th hss.... .''' ...... .''.. 1:i3I 2:37;;;
, 1879-07-24

Two. base ht.a-Pctcrs, Rem&eu, Ansou, Wright,
Firsl b.ss On or.ors-rrovidcncc, L.; Chicago. l.
Itases OH cnllcI balls-ilinea.
nonbls plxW-Qncst and Anaon.
Time OF EhnIc-Fwo hours aud haff.
U.nptFc-McLtan.
CARD FROM UMPIRE M'LEA1.
To tat Editor " Tht Tribune
: CHICAGO, july .3sl--A card appears In your Is
Sue Of tile :sM inst whci, calls Tor rcplY from
me, asd which give, not onlf III justice to my
sell, hut also At .he suggestion OF many true
friends u tic gaine, Who consider surh cEitf-
csI1ts re Injurious to thu tntercs Of the game at
iarvo. So far as mr. tntegrit, And honesty Of
purpoac Is concerned, t7tn only refer to those
with whom the National GAINS has bruught mo
into tue most futilnate re1atloLs, namely: thc
excsptiot., have sntc!tcd my services al umpire,
u,ui whose confidence fccl now enjoy ln tho
''~'' "~' " ' William MCLEAN.
oAnD PROM "TxHkr."
To the Public: tlrrcby take pleasure In doing
Tor u calm. bulls aud atrlkcs, saw nothiug
ttat showed either intuutona! injustiru or bad
judgment. The pour delivery OF ths balls In
,ssterd.,'s game was owing enti1sly 70 u~ eon'
ditlon Ut my ArG,. FRANK LAhklA'
LOCAL NOTES.
The Providence ChesGo Eulnss wcEa attended
hy upwards Of l., 000 people II tue four kzmes
in this city.
Iiarbtttve ID said 10 have beeu ro'eased 1estsr-
day by TIC ChItago management Cause, dis.
satisfaction With nis hablis oi l*to'
unplro Mclean yesterday told soms Of the
hyatalll!ere that !iu Was going 10 ttutt the um'
plte busineka III tG!a city, II not altogether. Ao
can 10 spared 80 far ~ ctcueo IL concernsu.
BOSTON pxrxATs CLEVELAND.
sy.t.nl 0lzpsea to Tas 1$,suna-
CLEVELAND, o., July A-[he Eytns was
repetition OF il,c preceding one. the yie!tors
having altogether uso hest e ot It, although ~
effective, wills Mccormick was hit quite irecly,
| The fielding uas vluse On both ttdeA- t'oston
made oue III The third on EoRamcsl'a ht, llouck's
groupdcr 10 short stop. foscl'iE cogs"e!l out ~
sccoud, .nd Joncs' twa,oaser 10 cs1'tte Que ru,
| iu Tie se yeuth on slarrl!'s hase ou bulls, Bond
out at trst, anu i.lIuy's fntnbte Of Cogsrclls s
hit; and ouu run iu lie ntnth ou 9u1lock's base
OH bulls. passed bsl'' bona'a n.y., auu CoSs. :a.
run III tit ninth on l,urtloess tumo'e, 4: steal
10 second. mud Kenueds's two-bxsef. Warner
| run slu.re Into liuEtlock In stealAg second,
knocking lI,e latter don'l. There ~ ErnsF3l
| excitement, hut tr act was considered 14stiaeu'
TErro were 51o present.
f;:;:;:s;::::;:s :::;:;E 3 3 j;
F.oss:s F:sSfs .sa,.1s:'s oua. ksuasa
FS,sssa,s IT,, os s!:-po:'',a. -po.aa 81 Cleveland.
F,rst % ball.-uusdusk, Morrill,.
Il Struck ont--Hoslor, ).
peaael ba!ls~-Kenaedy, >.
Haze hlts-Bosion, D; clsrs'sno. 4.
| TOTAL llusEon. IL; Cleveland. 2.
| Reached LAart-Uoaton, III Cleveland, ..
| Left ou bssea-Hos1on. T; Cleveland, l.
Fumhied sEouudefs-Sultou, Z; BnFdosk. =
RILEY.
Mu1ed thrown balI-Casey.
Balls called--Bond. 70; Mccormick 49,
| 6tt!keA calle1--Hunt, u Mccormick ~.
Elrors--BoMon. 4; Cleveland. =.
| Time-TMo hour. "
unplse-lIoutx. Of Cincinnati.
BuFFALo Va sHH4CusH.
| dptefal n1patcA Ia 1hs Tribune,
pgTrAlQ, n, r.. July 22A-ThA Starr aaa Dpl
, 1879-07-24

There wcro 277 labor strikes In England 10
1873. Tile outcome Of these was as follows:
Successful, a; compromised, IT; wcnt back to
work on employers terms, $50.
, 1879-07-24
SfllCIQE.

Apsctai fnstateA to 77s 1ttau4A
ePR1NortELp, ILL.,, July E]-MarT Wflnams>
a daughter Of Harrison Williams, Esq, nho To-
sidcs 1Se miles southwest Of this city, COM
inittcd suicide Yesterday by jumping into -
well. She was about l., years Of age sad ha1
been for some time Ia poor health.
, 1879-07-24
DROWNED,

DROWNED,
kpecfal Dspatch ~ TAt Tftbens,
FORT NAvNE, Ind. July a3.-To-nght Tony
Teiokle WAS dron ned in the canal, west Of the
city, rhilo swimmiug. He vas 10 years old.
, 1879-07-24

DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.
BosroS, Mass, july 23-The several thunder
storms which passed over Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, aud MRl0c, last night desirsyed several
buildings.
, 1879-07-24

COAL At AUCTION.
hsw YoaK, JULY 2l-Tha LAckaxapps Com.
paoy will sell $1,000 tons Of Scranton eoA by
suction next weak. -
, 1879-07-24

Dr. DTnEer, discosesrr ot The c!nchona cure fof:
drunken1eas. cures all ea4et. Aoom H Palmer
uonEs.
, 1879-07-24

Dominion Lands On tho Canatia Factno Rail-
wAy-Tiis Cattle. Export Trade-1sesu!t OF
Going SncurIts-A Defective Alter James
1sa1tsr-Arrest Of a Murderer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08


Mr.. Frank M. Bates, several years ago
a resident of this city, and for long time
manager of the old Orc Fino Theater, is
dead. A letter from Mrs. Bates to lady
friend in this city states that he was mur-
dered and robbed on the 26th of June on
the public highway, while en- route from
Sydney to Melbourne, Australia. His
body was found, bloody and
bruised, lying in ditch beside the road.
Mrs. Bates was in a distant city at the
time, and arrived at Melbourne only a
few minutes before the burial. The fu-
neral was attended by large concourse,
among them many of his professional
brethren and members of the Masonic
order. A performance for the benefit Of
his widow and children was given at the
Theater Royal few days later, at which
the leading actors of the various theaters
took part. Twelve hundred and fifty
dollars was realized, and another benefit
has been announced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08
Georgia's Representative Men.


A correspondent of the Atlanta Dis
patch thinks, not without reason, that the
selection of General Oglethorpe as rep
resentative Georgian in the NationalPic-
ture Gallery at Washington was a huge
mistake, if not a ridiculous solecism.
As men soon forget the history of their
country and State, it may be that General
Oglethorpe's career is almost mythical
to the great majority of Georgians, and
we dare say, if sprung suddenly upon
five-eighths of our people, they could not
give an accurate account OF that eminent
person. The correspondent says: "Ogle-
thorpe lived to be nearly 81 years of age,
of which he spent less than seven years in
Georgia and Florida. He was born an
Englishman, he lived an Englishman,
and he died all Englishman. Can any
one say that he ever owned residence in
Georgia? If so, where was it located?
Can any one say he ever had any interest
in Georgia? He came to what isnow Geor-
gia as an agent for charitable associa-
tion, to select home for the homeless.
This occupied him about one year, when
he returned to his home in England. On
his return to this country he acted
chiefly as soldier in the service Of Eng
land, and as such, no doubt, spent most
of his time in camps and military bar
racks. Very little of the Georgia
whereof Georgians arc proud emanated
from that homeless set brought hither by
Oglethorpe." Now, how many of our
Legislators knew of these facts when
they proposed to place the General in
conjunction with DR.. Crawford Long?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08
MONDAYS MARCH.
A Big Parade For Law Breakers This
Morning,

Last Saturday evening ]. G. Boone and
L. Fl. Smith, of the Grocers Exchange
this city, were arrested at the instigation
of Mr.. Lewis French, the attorney, who
charges them with sendinga letter to him,
threatening to publish him in the Cincin-
natl Commercial if he did not settle up a
certain grocery bill. The charge against
Boone and Smith is attempting to rob. The
case was'continued until next Saturday.
Andy Bond charged with cutting with
intent to kill Harrison Dougherty on the
18th of last month, was arrested last Satur-
day night and was brought before Judge
Wilson this morning. The case will be
heard next Friday.
annie Douglass, what did you strike
Annie Brown forT' asked his Honor OF
tall, slim yellow girl arrayed in white
dress. "Well, l tole you, Judge. Me an
DIS yer woman had some words bout a
trunk. While was talkin' wild her seed
knife glitter in her han. Saws to her,
'You's gwine to cut my frote wild dat
knife is you, and me know muffin bout
it?' says |. 4 guess not Wild
dat grabbed de brick and let
her hab it. You bet, Judge, l wusn't
gwine to let her rip me all up wild dat
knife. No, no; | amt dot kind of a wo-
man." "Pay fine of SIS and COSTS" said
the Judge.
Lizzie Bucknell and Emma Henderson
(the latter better known as "Baton
Rouge Em") both residents of Patterson
alley, had a fight last Saturday evening.
Lizzie, who is the smallest of the two,
seized Ratchet that was handy, and struck
Elm. on the head with it, inhcting an ugly
wound. Lizzie was arrested, and this morn
ing Judge Wilson fined her $25 and costs.
Fritz Meyers stole basket of groceries
from VIM. Ohlhouser, No. 8 Whitman
street, last Saturday evening Officer Charc
, arrested Meyers, and on the way to thu
Station-house had fearful tussIe with him
The Judge gave him two months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-08
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Of Interest to Our Church Goers.

Rev. DR.. Cooper spent the Sabbath at
Washington Court House.
There were 1874 scholars present at the
Union Bethel Sunday School yesterday.
1t is expected that a pastor will be Sc
cured soon for the Richmond-street Chris
tian Church.
Bishop Jaggar and family will arrive
from the East at their home in Avondale
next Wednesday.
The ladies of st. Johns Church, Cory
vile, will open lunch room at IT'S Elm
street, September II, and keep open for ten
days.
The ladies of the Archbishop's Aid
Society will set warm lunch in one Of
the rooms of Pixies Opera-house building
during the continuance of the Bazaar.
The Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church
are making arrangements to open lunch
room at 1S3 Elm street, on Wednesday
next, and will keep open until Saturday
night.
Among the many donations to the Ladies
Bazaar which have been received within q
few days. is large oil painting from Cleve.
land valued at $500, and a set of books
from New York of nearly equal value.
The officers of the Y. M. G. A. are max,
ing arrangements for holding a jollitication
meeting about the first OF October. Music,
short speeches and the presentation of a
large number of names will be the chief
features.
The teachers of the Ninth-street Baptist
Sunday school held their annual meeting
Yesterday afternoon and after hearinu the
report of the Treasurer, reelected Mr.. Geo
B. Nichols Superintendent and Messrs
Randall and Field Assistants.