davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-09

Pc Ma. if-E. s,V-5-sssz-
Fle Nara. sg-f -s9--s-xss.-
Pc Esflt. ~. ng--5-Ess-
Fas Ns,sa. ~ r,sr-h-wsss-
Fer Nssts- ig7l, sgs.s,sss
March, 10 this particular point Of
the country. is sneh q disagree
able month that the comparison it
bears toEsrd other towns IL re-
d1csd 20 miDin1n, as viii be
seen from the following brief notes /:
Mean temperature at Alpens for
March, 1913, compares fsvorsbly
with Burlington, VI, Rochester,
y. l., ard 50. Paul, Minnesota
Mean temperature At Alpena for
March, 1874. goes ahead Of Breck-
eDridge, and 81. Paul, Minnesota,
Virginia City, Montana, and CON-
pares fayorabIy with Burlington,
Vt, Cheyenne, ID. T., Fort Sully,
ID. T.
Mean temperature at Alpena for
March, 1875, compares fsvorabIy
with Fort sulIy, Dakota, st. Paul,
MINI, and Virginia City, Montana.
Mean temperature at Alpena
for March, 1876, goes ahead Of
Fort Sully and Ysnkton, ID. T., and
compares favorsbly with Cheyenne,
w. T., Lacrosse, Wisconsin, North
Platte, Nebraska, Port Huron,
Michigan, st. Paul, Minnesota, and
Virginia City, Montana.
Mean temperature at AIpens for
March, 1877, goes ahead Of Breck-
inridge, Minnesota, and compares
favorably with Fort Snliy, ID. T.,
Milwaukee, Port Huron, Michigan,
and 81. Paul, Minnesota.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-09

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-09

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ben - sTeep;ioosLy Tst moth.
AID Ma-ra. i1zi pa, . lave bee1
- ereep'i92sIy dry I.oaih toE
itis latitude.
TIE prevailing dirsctica q wind
sppezre - lave u particular and
definite PoiD.s Il tie eo1nPzss %
DlOE froa during the clustering
no1il q March, sc viii bs more
iGliy explained ~ noting the ID
lDEiDg rD.es:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-09

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.-l--u---s-s- ELE tr1kE- Ding
MIA ~ az - -1e-sf9-s .ls
- ~: .e-IT.srG-.f= "a. u-T Ds
rzrs- t--y- 1tlr-l., -, al ls a.
f.-cUt-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Prisoners Arraigned.

The following prisoners were arraigned
before Judge Swing this morning in the
United States Circuit Court:
Charles Williams and Charles Cochran, OF
ColnmbHs, charged with robbing a post.
office; Edward Newcome, Of Dayton.
charged with passing counterfeit c"in; Jas.
Moody, of Hamilton County, charged Will,
passing counterfeit coin; Francis Seymore,
of Il IS County, charged with forging ren.
sion papers; and Charles Rogers, of Hamil
ton County, CHARGED with passing counter.
felt coin, were remandcd to Jail, in default
of 81 500 bail each to await ticr trials.
John McAcey alias John Mackesy, oil
Hamilton County, pleaded guilty to the
charge of having counterfeit money and
was remanded to Jail to await sentence.
Pauline Held. of Hamilton County.
charged with selling tobacco without pay
ing special tax. and Robert NJ. Tal lor,
charged with using the post-oflice to carry
on scheme of chance, were remanded in
default of $500 bail each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Miss Susan B, Anthony's Lecture.

Miss Susan B. Anthony. the celebrated
champion of the political rights of her
sex. lectured to large and highly intel
lectual audie zee at Greenwood Hall last
evening on the subject "Women want
Bread. Not the Ballot" Somehow
the impression had got abroad that Miss
Anthony had the affirmative side of this
question, aud not little surprise was felt
by many at her assumption of a position
the adverse OF the views she had for so
many years been the conspicuous advocate.
This mistake was quickly dispelled. how
ever, when the lady took the r0strum. Her
lecture, instead of being in advocacy of the
above syllngisnl, was in reality an answer
to il, and very argumentative and logical
answer it proved to be.
Miss Anthony appeared on the stage &C
companied by Mrs. A. c. Pli,npton and
Mrs. A. 3. Merriam, the latter introducing
her to the audience with the announcement
that the distinguished lecturer would be
to-day the guest Of Mrs. Piimpton, at No.
40S West Seventh street, where she would
| be pleased to receive her friends
We shull not attempt to follow the lady
through her eloquent and skillfully con-
structed argument but can not forbear to
say that if women possessed In general the
clear Judgment, the culture, the solid reas-
oning faculties the wit and eloquence aud
lofty principles of Miss Susan B. Anthony,
man would deserve to have the ballot taken
away from him. If lie any longer refused ii
to those SO qualified to use it with discre-
| ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
City Commissioners,

The Engineer vas directed to have the
bridges on Badgley Road, at Dane and Lud-
low avenues repaired at cost of STA 80.
The Secretary of the Watcr-works sub
mitted his monthly report Of the receipts
and disbursements of the Water works De-
partment for October, 1870. The Clerk was
directed to transmit it to Council.
The Storrs & Sedansville Street Railroad
Company submitted the following amend
ment to their original application their
extension: Provided, that If said c1mpa-
nv SO elect, it NAV construct and run its cars
on single track instead of double track
on Clark street, from Genital avenue to
BaymiIler street; thence westwardly to
Eighth street and returning to Bavmiller
street over the tracks above provided for;
thence continuing east on Hopkins street
by single track to Central avenue; and
thence south Oh Central avenue over the
track of the said Consolidated Company,
being portion of Route No. for street
railroads. to and intersecting with the
tracks above provided for at Central avenue
and Twelfth street, "si
The Clerk was instructed to notify the
City Clerk of the amendment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Local Personal,

Mrs. Lucy Stone is theguest of Mrs. Elias
L"ngley. of Walnut Hills.
Ex Congressman Cl John /. Vance, of
Gallipolis, o., is in tile city.
Mr.. w. A. Davidson, of Banning & Da-
wilson, has gone to Wheeling.
DR. l.. P. and Mrs. Meredith left last eve
ming for a trip to AlQ Qne, Kansas
Miss Marie Van and her mother left YES
terday for New York, whence they sail for
Europe.
Mr. II. w. Young, New York agent of the
Bohemian Button Works of Cohlentz, is in
the citv. '.
Miss Susan B. Anthony received calls
this afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. +.
B. P]impton, No. AGO West Seventh street.
Mr. Chas. Scheurer, of Fechheimer & ca
% felt last night on business as well as n
hunting trip to the West. He will be gone
two weeks. r.r
Mr.. Howard Bates, of DAYTON street, will
lead to the matrimonial altar next week
Miss Lizzie Burnet, daughter of Mr.. l.. G.
Burnet, of West Court street.
Colonel Fl. G. Armstrong of the Gazette,
and bride have returned to tile city after
pleasant Eastern trir, and are ''at home" to
their friends at No. IS Barr street.
Mr.. J. Hardy, Of the Harden Bros. OF Bel
\ fnst. Ireland, and agent of the branch firm
IN New York, was in the city Yesterday,
and last evening left for Louisville. d n
y This evening Mr.. Willis P. Tharp of Full
son, and Miss Anna F. Scholl will be mar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
WASHINGTON CITY.
STRENGTH OF THE ARMY.
atiOnal Associated Press to the Star.

Ndtiouui aSsoe1htcu TTtkS W tilt oust-
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 4. General Sher-
mans annual report, just completed, gives
the following as the strength OF the army:
The II Generals, 1859 officers. 20 566 men
and 233 Indian scouts, together with such
officers of staff as are assigned by the War
Department with the troops, constitute the
army proper, or the ''corlbative force"
All other parts of the military establish
ment are provided by law, for special ser
vice. m re or less connected with the army
or militia, but are not available tor frontier
defenses. Thus, for instance, the 397 en-
listed men of the Ordnance Corps are in
fact workmeu at the arsenals. The 1872 men
of the Engineer Corps are at Willet's Point
undergoing instruction in torpedo practice,
and are not subject to the division COM
mander.
The 456 men in the Signal Corps are EN-.
ployed in observing the weather or in work.
ing kilograms. The ia Ordnance Ser
geants have charge of old forts or fixed
magazines. The ISL Comnissary Sergeants
are in charge of stores; 1877 men are stew
ards of hospitals. TIE West Point detach.
ment 1856 in number, is localized at the
Military Academy. The prison guard al
Fort Leavenworth comprises seventy men,
and recruiting detachments absorb 1,7lC
men at Davis Island, Columbus, o., and
jefferson Barracks, Mo. These various de
tachments, aggregating 8, 463 enlisted men
of highest grades, compose about one-sixt
part of the enlisted men provided for by
law for the whole army leaving but 70, ,7U
for actual service,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
NATIONAL BANKS
Considering the Policy Of Withdrawing
From the National System.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW York, Nov. 4.-The officers Of the
Union National Bank are considering the
expediency of withdrawing it from the Ma.
tional system. The stockholders are re.
quested to express their opinions in re
gard to the measure. The Union Bank is
we'll known as the favorite bank of mem
bers Of the Stock Exchange.
Its daily exchanges are very large and it
certifcations amounted. just bef re the re
cent order of the Controller of Currency, t.
about $15,0O0,OO0. Nearly the whole o
this business is derived from stock brokers
The project to withdraw from the Nationa
Bank system and to return to the less irk
some restraints of the State laws, has not
yet been decided upon.
Other banks are said to be considering thu
policy of this course, but have not taker
any measures yet TO bring the matter be
fore their stockholders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

fountain head of this stream of bogus coin
vas found and the manufacturer taken
into custody. City Marshal John Goodson
of Covington for several days had been
watching q suspicious man. and, in COM
pany with Detective Rathbone, the Mar
shal of Newport and several officers. pro
ceeded to Goodman street. Newport, mar
row, dark street. near Swift's Iron Mills,
END surrounded the two-story brick house,
No. So. The detectives then went up stairs
and found A. NJ. Scott, who was recognized
as an old offender and we'll known as a
skillful counterfeiter. In the room were
found large number of unfinished coin,
a few finished pieces and number OF
molds. A son Of Scott was found with
him, and the father and son, together with
the coin and tools, were taken to COving'
ton and lodged In Jail.
The officers were assisted by Officers
Flynn, Tom and William Cottington, oil
Newport, aud Officer McGraw, of Coving
ton.
Scott was arraigned before Commits
sioner Bostwick lii Covington, this morn
ing and bound over to the Criminal Court
in the sum of $1,000; in default he wa
committed. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Woman's Suffrage Convention.

The following is the programme for the
Woman's Suffrage Convention, which meet;
at Melodeou Hall this evening; sa
This evening Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes
will deliver an address Of welcome on be
half of the city. Mrs. Rebecca N. Hazard
President { the Association. will respond
Lucy Stone, of Boston. and Rev. c. W
Wendte, of this city, will follow with shor
speeches.
Wednesday morning will be devoted tc
business connected with the organization
such MS election of officers, etc.
Wednesday afternoon the following
speakers, amng others, will make ad
dresses: DR.. Mary II. Thomas, Mrs. f. A
Dickersnn, Mr.. T. ]. Water. of Indiana.
Wednesday evening, Miss Matilda J.
hindman, of Pennsylvania; Rev. John
Shydcr Of st. Louis; Mrs. Lucy Stone. DR.
Hanna Tracy Gutter, and Others, will de
liver addresses.
Mrs. Rebecca N. Hazard, of st. Louis
President of The Ass citation; Mrs Il. A
pickers n, of St. Louis, and Miss Matilda
Hindman, of Pittsburg, arrived at the Glib
son House this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
4 SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. $. Hospitals:
."Posr HospIrAL, Fort MARSHALL, I
BALTIMORE, Mp. Feb. goth. 1854.
81 have great satisfaction in stating that
have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that I have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, ] have the fullest confidence
In their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends l recommend them strongly.
ALFRED c. BOWER,
asst. Surgeon. 5th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package of Samaritan's Gift
Male package s.. female$ 4. Sold by ERNST
WlLFERT, Fourth and Walnut, and BY
druggists.
spl6-lyrW, ,S&M&ap23-lyrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

The November number of the Traveller 5
Official Guide has been received. This
Guide is issued monthly by the National
Railway Publishing Company, al Philadel-
phia, and unuer the auspices of the Gen.
eral Ticket Agents Association. being their
recognized organ. 1t is decidedly the larg-
est. most comprehensive and most reliable
work # its kind ever published in this
country. 1t contains all the varied mfr
nation required by the travelling public
all the railway time schedules. connections
and distances; maps of all the principal
lines. ana lists of general officers; with all
the ocean and inland steam navigation
routes; besides large amount of miscel-
lane',us reading matter pertaining to rail
way improvement and progress of general
interest. The subscription price is 81 90
per annunl. Single copies, SO cents. For
sale by all periodical dealers, news agents,
on all trains, at ticket offices, ETC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
THE BIGGEST BANK cLEAn1NGs DAY

THE BIGGEST BANK CLEARINGs DAY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Nov. 4-The bank clearings
yesterday were the largest ever known in
the history of New York, the clearinghouse
figures for the day having run up to the
enormous amount of 1886 1922. 756. The bal
ances reached only SIS, 735, ,496.
ACCIDENT TO MAYOR COOPER.
Mayor Cooper met with a painful acci-
dent about midnight. When alighting
from a carriage at the Astor House he acct
dentallv thrust his right hand through a
glass window and sustained shocking cut,
which extended five or six inches in length
along his wrist. Several of the veins were
severed. surgeon dressed the wound.
sixteen or eighteen stitches being required
to close the cut, which bled freely. Four
or five pieces of glass were removed from
the cut before it was dressed.
ATUssLE FOR THREE HUNDRED.
John McNIahon and VIM. Kennedy, of
New Haven. wrestlcd in harness for purse
of 1900 Yesterday afternoon, Kennedy win
ming the first fall and McMahon the two
succeeding ones.
SILK wEAvERs FROM ENGLAND.
Among tie immigrants just arrived are
number of silk weavers from the Brad
ford District. England, who were recently
on strike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the Swedish Medicine
Company, which appears in another col.
umn. The compound called Swedish Bit
ters has been used throughout Europe for
ages with the most wonderful results, and
is now used and recommended by nearly
all Il e physicians royal families and peo-
pie of Sweden, Norway. and the United
German Empire. Thousands of families
now residing in America can testify to its
great value as family medicine. The Bit
ters are composed entirely of roots, barks
and gums, and have no Injurious effect ON
the most delicate organism. They are put
up in packages containing sufficient mate.
rial to make one half gallon OF strong tinct.
ure, making it the cheapest as we'll as the
best medicine in use-putting it within
reach of all classes. We understand that
the gentlemen composing the above firm,
are perfectly responsible, and understand
their business thoroughly, having been ell
gagged exclusively in the manufacture oil
medicine and pharmaceutical preparations
for years. Your druggists have the remedy
for sale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

Newport, and intend 10 make their future
home in Louisville, Ky. Dir. Wiles, Super
intendent of the Schools. has rented their
handsome residence.
The Mite Society of the Columbia-street
Presby terian Church will give social ut
the residence Of Mrs. T. Davis on Madison
street, Thursday night An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared for rendition
for the occasion. -
The regular monthly meeting of the Di
rectors of the Newport aud Covington
Bridge was held last night Nothing Of
any special interest was transacted. save
the presenting OF the Secretary's report
number OF repairs were ordered.
Yesterday afternoon, while Mr.. N. Fair
field and James OCOnnell, two newspaper
carriers, were passing along the corner Of
Rnggold and York streets, they we're at.
tackled by crowd Of ruffians, who, without
any provocation, struck them several times
A reception was rendered to Mr.. VIM.
Emerson, of Emersons Minstrels. Sunday
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. on Williamson street, by his nu-
merous friends ia this city. A choice pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental music
was rendered. The boys intend to give
Billy good send-otf in Cincinnati also.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. B. Bowles
to Joseph H. Krognan, Lot 269, in James
Tavlor's division, SO feet front on Locust
street, between Washington avenue and
Taylor street, by 120 feet deep; $451.
M. V. DAILY and wife to Emma O'Shaugh-
messy, south half of Lot "a, in Buena Vista
addition, 27j< feet front on York street, by
100 feet deep; 81, love and affection.
SCHOOL BoAgD.-Regular meeting last
night, with just quorum present.
The Treasurer presented his report, which
showed balance in hand of So, ,342 Al. Tie
EXPENDITURES during the month of October
were $3,758 10.
The Superintendent presented his report,
from which we take the following: Number
OF pupils enrolled In the First District a,
the end of the month, 645; Second District
706; Third District, S0S; York street School
l19; Colored School, 26; corporal punish
ment inflicted, 252; cases Of sickness. 1.0S6
The corporal punishments are divided as
follows: First District, 81: Second District
95; Third District77; York-street, II; Col
ored, 8.
Salaries of teachers and janitors allowed
with the usual reduction for tardness.
Claims to the amount of $67 20 were pre-
sented and allowed.
A letter was received from r. J. L. Mat
thews stating that lie had been elected pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church at Mon
tague, Michigan, and asking the Board tt
accept his resignation, which wss done, an(
a vote of thanks rendered him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
JAMES GRANT.
Endeavors to Carve Up Couple Of Police
men,


AT an early ho"r .h's i''oin.'g o''cers
Brazil and Moffet heard cries II Murder!
Watchl' coming from the vicinity of Sixth
and Culvert streets. Fastening to the
soens thev found negro named James
Grant bea,;ny n woman named Mary Amos.
Ofticer Sheedy also made his appearance ct
the same time. and grasping Grant by the
ieft srm ordered him to desist AT
this the negro made slash with a knife at
OFFICER Brazil, striking at him over Sheedy's
shoulder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

ried at the residence Of the latter's mother.
Mrs. F. NJ. Morgan, at SO Clinton street.
Rev. r. B. Howard, editor Of the Ad-
vance Chicago, is in the city attending the
Miami Congregational Conference, which
convenes at Newport to-day and tomorrow
Mr.. VIM. Diederich. typo of the Cincin-
natl Volksbatt, was married last Saturday
evening to Miss Ella Fredder at the home
of the brides parents, No. 1o1 Bremen
street.
Mr.. Charles McKeever. OF the l., c. q l..
Railr, ad, was married last night tn Miss
Ella Conway. eldest daughter OF Robert
Conway. Esq, of Mt. Adams The cere-
nony was performed by Father Doyle at
St Edwards Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Missionary Conference,

The Missionary Conference of the Associ.
ate Missions met at st. Pau's Church, on
Fourth street, and will continue in session
this afternoon and evening. The services
this morning were opened with the Holy
Communion. which was followed by the
annual meeting of tive Ladies' Charity
Branch. Bishop Jasgar conducted the
meeting. and short addresses were made in
reference to the work of the ladies. by Rev.
DR.. Benedict and Rev. D. w. Rhodes
The report of the Society was read, show.
ing that $500 had been expended by the
ladies among the poor Of the city; that q
large number of visits had been made
among the needy; that articles of clothing
and provisions had been distributed where
needed; that the sick had been cared for
and employment found for many who were
out of work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Wee Wirclings,

Grant is at Burlington, Ia, to. day.
Hon. Charles Foster is in Washington.
Phenas Lakes Mill burned at Eyerton,
Ind.
A. G. Harris, old citizen, found dead al
Xenia, o.
Willie Tessicr killed by Pittman. colored
at Cairo, Ill.
Six prisoners escaped from the Roches
ter, Pa, Jail.
Christian BertE child fatally scalded
near Tiffin, 0.
J. G. Sage, journalist died suddenly al
Cleveland, O. -,
Two OF the escaped prisoners from Della
ware, o.. recaptured. ~.
Miss Dora Gibson perhaps fatally burned
at Milford Center O.
Mrs. Secretary Sherman arrives home
from Europe this week. .5 ...
s. II. Mattock's house burned at Rush
vile, Ind, Loss 81. 500.
Hooking Valley miners received an ad
vance OF fifteen rer cent.
Edward J. Hazel, of Springfield, O..
killed BY cars near Chicago.
james Grosshart, ship-carpenter, killed
by a fall at Evansville, Ind.
Isador & Helm. fur dealers, New York
assigned. Liabilities, $l50,000. Oe ef
Walter Hastings, deceased, of Boston
left $500. .000 to Harvard college.
The loss by the Mound City fire is $l4O,
600, and an appeal is made for aid.
Steam propeller Menominee on th,
rocks near Milwaukee. Total loss.
Jack Farrell and Rice Colvin escaped
from the I.awrenceburg, Ind, Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Graves burned tt
death in their home at San Francisco.
Edward McLaughlins residence burned
in Fulton County, Ind. Loss, $500
Mrs. c. Clupper killed and her husband
| injured by aailroad accident near Fair
mount, Ind.
Four white men arrested in Crittende,
County. Ark. for numbering John Broad
way, colored.
John parrott, ex.convict, stabbed ant
killed in a fight with Stephen Zook, Kno,
County, 0.
John Donpell. San Francisco black
smith. shot dead by Daniel Harrigan,
special Officer.
Edward johnson. engineer, killed, ant
three men injured by boiler explosion a
Delaware, Ont. .e-, ..,...., ...,
| Two men killed and four wounded b,
explosion in Lulings sugar house, ST
Charles Parish, La. ~.
Frank Baker, colored. convicted Of nur
der in the County. Court of Sussex. Viz
ginia, sentenced to be hanged the 10th o
December next. oa4 e5Sa 4s yfI.aifl r
Ata colored funeral at Nashville, Tenn.
one Maxwell shot and killed Kober
Young, and fatally injured another man