davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Police Court.

George Hohmeller, charged with stealing
$50 from Frank e. Dobson, waived exam
ination and was bound over to appear
before the Grand Jury.
Chas. Meyer, on complaint of his mother,
who accused him of getting drunk, was
sent out for ten days.
Thomas Carer was found at the Bellevue
House picnic last night with pistol up his
coat-sleeve. Judge Wilson fined him $25
and costs.
George Freeman, for stealing a coat from
Fred. Bunker, at the Fifth-street Horse
Auction yesterday, was fined $25 and COSTS
Bryant Miller, for an assault upon COL
ored woman named Emma Smith, was
fined $15 and costs.
A Newport man named John Short came
over to this side of the river yesterday and
ex xposed his person. 1t will be three months
before he goes back home.
Dave Battle. vagrant, who goes around
swilling slop from beer kegs, was sent ou
for three months.
Wilkin Shields, colored, for stealing I
coat and vest from H. Ebbers, corner o
Eighth street and Central avenue, was sen
fenced to thirty days in the Work-hous
and fined 5000. :.
Joseph Martin, charged with cutting witt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
HAYES AND THE HOOSIERS.
The President Treats Them to Some
Taffy on Their Procession.

Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-President Hayes,
yesterday, told a Sentinel reporter that he
thought the parade here was larger than
that of Cincinnati, and the displays up to
the standard of their exhibit.
The festivities last night closed with a
brilliant display of fire, works, and at II 80
President Hayes, family and staff, arrived
at the depot under escort of General BENZ.
Harrison, and were put on board Balti-
more & Ohio coach on the Bee Line.
The train not leaving Immediately. and
the crowd learning of Mr.. Hayes presence,
there was call for speech. Not, how
ever, until the bell rang for the departure
of the train did Mr.. Hayes come out, when
he merely said: Good night, my friends.
l wish you safe journey to your homes.
Good night" And amid the cheers of the
impromptu audience the train departed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Thanks.

The ladies of the Archbishop's Aid So
slety that have charge of the lunch-room
ut No. 6S West Fourth street return their
thanks for the following donations:
p. Hoban, dozen eggs, apples and
peaches; Mrs. P. Poland, IL pounds roast;
Mrs. C. H. Baldwin, 6pies; Mrs. Debar,
apple-dumplngs; Mrs. Narcotic, l bushel
tomatoes; Allison-street Bakery, apple cake
and rolls; Helfrich & Sons, keg Holland
hsrriDgs; Miss A. Beckett 8 chickens,
gYapes and 2 ribs of beef; Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, milk and Saratoga potatoes; Sa-
cred Heart, 2 cakes; Mrs. Symmes, Clifton,
10 pics; Mrs. James 'Shaughnessv, roast;
James Walsh, Covington, IS cake; Lever.
one, Front street, grapes; Mrs. Sweeney,
pears; Mrs. J. BOYLE, dozen rolls; Mr..
Schmidt, Seventh and Race, cake; Charlie.
Evans, ham; H. L. Stiles, dozen cans
Auit; Mrs F. A. Crowther, / ham; VIM
1sachnan, Walnut street. dozen claret
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
POLITICAL POINTS.
Meetings Of the Different Parties.

The Republican meetings tonight will be
as follows:
First Ward-Wigwam on Eastern avenue,
George w. Williams.
Green S. W.-School-house-Hon. Warner
M. Bateman and Charles c. Davis.
Camp Dennison School-house-Peter b..
Clark and E. Court Williams.
Lower Market-Hons. Ben. Butterworth,
Job E. Stevenson, aud Jacob D. Cox.
Twenty-fifth Ward-Streng Hall-Thos.
McDougall and VIM. H. Parham.
Twenty-second Ward-Hall southeast cor
ner of Freeman and Betts-Josiah Kirby,
Major D. w. McClung and Charles H.
Blackburn.
Ex-Governor Dennison spoke at Hopkins
Hall last evening.
Hon. Eugene Hale, of Maine, will address
the meeting corner of Cutter and Seventh
streets Monday evening.
Ewing and Rice Club was organized in
the Sixteenth Ward last evening by the
election of John Keller, President; Charles
J. Pitton and Fred Gessner Vice-Presi-
dents, and William Kohlhass, Treasurer,
The Democratic mass meeting at the
Wade street Market space last evening was
large and enthusiastic.
Democratic meetings tonight are as fol-
lows:
Hon. J. F. Follett, George H. Lundy and
R. B. Bradford will address the Democracy
of Precinct c., Fourth Ward.
At New Town Hall. Speakers Judge
William Long. G. w. Baker, Lewis w.
Irwin and Andrew McMicken.
At Elizabeth Town Hall, to be addressed
by Hon. William s. Holman, Major Green,
of Aurora, and General Banning.
Hamilton County Democratic Club, at
their Club-rooms on Sixth street. between
Vine and Race streets
The Democracy of Columbia and Symmes
Townships will have grand rally at the
Franklin School-house Indian Hill, Co
lumhia Township, tomorrow, Saturday
evening. The Ewing and Rice Club, oi
Madisonville, will be in attendance, and
the Ewing Guards, of Plainville, under
command of Captain Brady Armstrong
will turn out In their new uniforms.
At the meeting of the Hamilton County
Democratic Club last evening, after the
transaction of several items of business anc
several short speeches were read, resolu
tions in memory of the late Hon. George A
Peter we're adopted.
The Foster and Hickenlooper Club of thu
Twenty second Ward will be addressed th
evening by Major Charles H. Blackburn
Col. d. W. McClung and Hon. Josial
Kirby,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Amusement Notes.

Matinees at all the theaters tomorrow.
Den. Thompson next week at the Grand.
Children's "Pinafore" at Melodeon Hall.
Matinee tomorrow afternoon. Take the
little folks
Mary Anderson opens at Pixies Monday
night as Julia in the "Hunchbach." Box
sheet now open.
. At the Grand Opera-house "The Magic
Slipper" will be presented for the last time
tonight. Tomorrow matinee and night
Robinson Crusoe."
At Pixies last night Saulsbury's Trouba.
dours presented Patchwork" for the first
time. 1t is a sparkling musical extrava-
ganza, after the manner of "The Bellies Of
the Kitchen" by the Vokes family, but is
really better than that famous piece.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
NOTICE.

N NOTICE.-CEMETERY OF SPRING GROVE.
The Annual Meeting of the Lotholders will be
held at the Cemetery Office, Room No. O. Pixies
Building on MONDAY, October 9th, 1879. at
O'Clock p. M, to organize and receive the annual
reports, and to ele three Directors for three years
ensuing also two Directors for year to fill the
vacancies occasoned by the deaths of Mr.. Robert
c hama II nd John Shillito. The term for which
Robe Hosea, Charles Thomas, and George X.
shoenberger were elected, will then expire. Polls
open from to o'clock p. m.
se26-4F ,M,W.S s. B. SPEAR. Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The Chief of Police of Berlin has re-
quested the physicians of that city to
employ, as far as possible, German terms,
Ineligible to the average man, in filling
out their certificates of death and the
causes that led thereto, rather than tech
nical expressions taken from the dead
languages. He gives as the groundo of his
request the fact that the certificates are
mainly intended for the information of
the police, and that they are often misled
by the technical Doctors Latin" This
may be one reason for the suggestion, al
though nothing of the kind has been
found necessary in New York,
where the average police officer
is not more scholarly than the Ber-
lin watchman; but it looks more like
another step in the direction of Kidding
the language of foreign terms. In the
Post-office and other official departments,
in social and commercial intercourse, and
even in the sciences, French words and
expressions which were once very fire.
quent, Latin and Greek compounds and
derivatives, and, in fact, all foreigns
terms for which equivalents could be
found in the German, or could be formed
by combinations of German words, have
either been entirely discarded or are
taking that direction, and this effort tt
get the doctors to drop their technica
phraseology looks like part in the gen
eral scheme of purifying the language
IN. Y. Sun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Young Mems Bible Society.

The managers of this institution held
theirmonthly meeting last stevening twenty
one members present. The Committee on
Distribution reported the work of the col
porteurs for the season completed, with the
following results: Days employed, 209;
families visited, 1912; families without
the Scriptures, 1865; supplied by sale, GOA
by donation, 1850; refused to receive,
l,441; volumes sold, 729; volumes donated,
1853. Total expenses, $611. The Treasurer
reported an increase of contributions and
the Society free of debt. The anniversary
meeting will be held on the third Tuesday
evening of the present month. A large
meeting is anticipated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Shadows of Coming Events.

The game of foot ball between the
Woodward and Hughes High School boys
will take place at the Star Base Ball Park
at o'clock tomorrow.
There will be public meeting of the So.
ciety of Missionary Inquiry of Lane Semi
nary held at the First Presbyterian Church.
Walnut Hills, this evening. The exercises
will consist of addresses, on behalf of the
faculty-of Rev. DR.. Humphrey, on behalf
OF the students by Mr.. A. D. Goldsmith
and the parting address by the Rev. A. P
Kell, missionary to Mexico.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Night High-sChool,

A number of the old pupils of the Night
High-school are circulating petition to be
presented to the Board of Education, ask
ing that the school be established. The
petition is signed by about one hundred
snd fifty of the leading citizens. and it is
expected that large number of others will
sdd their names to the list before the petit
Gon Is presented.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The two young sons Of the Prince of
Wales are both very fond Of sea service;
the younger one is to follow it as a pro-
fession. They are bright, manly boys
with a look of their gentle mother about
the upper part of their faces. They have
Just started off on ship of war for long
cruise. They fare exactly like their
messmates except in one particular
their sleeping accommodation is some
what better.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

General how do you like it?' asked
a gentleman of Gen. Abe Buford, as the
two came from Macauley's last night,
where they had heard III. NJ S. Pima
fore" "Fine!" replied the General
II heard it years ago, when | was a mere
boy" "Now, you don't say sol" eyes,
and l remember it as we'll as if it was
only yesterday" The General was told
that "Pinafore" is new work, but he
stoutly denied it. Louisville Paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Two girls belonging 10 church choir
in Los Angeles, Cal, got locked in the
church the other night while they were
talking over the fashions. They gave the
alarm, when a man living near the
church put board up to the window and
they slid down to the ground. The most
singular thing was thatafter they had got
safely to the ground they looked mad and
went off without thanking the man, and
they won't speak to him when they meet
him. He couldn't account for it until he
went to take the board down, when he
got slivers in his fingers and scratchedhis
thumb on a sbingle nail that stuck
through the board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

A touching incident of the plague in
the South is recorded in the late Mem
phis papers. E. E. Marshall and Jane,
his wife, were taken ill at nearly the
same time, and both died within half
hour of each other. During their illness
they would allow neither doctor nor
nurse to attend them, and all medicine
was refused. They were prepared for
burial at the same time and were taken
to the cemetery together. A single car
riage followed the hearses, but it con-
tanned no mourners. The husband and
wife were carried to their graves without
friend to follow them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
GEORGETOWN. O.

The thirteenth annual Fair Of the Brown
County Agricultural Society will be held
here on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday OF next week, and as 1t is about
the last Fair of the season a large crowd Is
expected, and preparations are being made
for the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

The newspaper or magazine which
Rev. w. II. II. Murray used to edit says
that he "always intended to withdraw
from public life when he reached the age
of forty" But did he always intend to
withdraw on blackboard?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Her upoor Brother.in.Law."

A good woman, after the death of her
husband, had married the brother Of the
departed. She preserved, nevertheless, in
her dining-room, picture of her first
spouse. One day guest at the table,
noticing the portrait, asked her if 1t was
member of her family. eyes," replied
the lady, frankly, 'it Is the portrait of
my poor brother-in-law."- French News
paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

= The chief memorial of Charlotte Bronte
is now being demolished. A solemn clos
ing service was held in Haworth Church
afortnight ago, and in few months a
brandtnew structure will rise upon its
site. The village was crowded and hun
dreds had to be turned away from the
church doors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-For Tennessee and
Ihe Ohio Valley. clear or partly cloudy
weather, northerly winds, becoming varia-
BE, lower temperature, nearly stationary
knrometar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
CLOTHING.

save your money and call
and see the New Fall Styles
Gents All-wOOl Suits to order,
$50 to $50, Pants 81 to SO. at
LOMASNEY'S, so w. 9Th street.
se12.1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
BANKRUPTCY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
| Southern District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy
No. 2,233 - In he matter of Charles E. Rer+elin,
a bankrupt - The creditors OF said bankrupt
are notified that he has filed his petition in this
Court aging for a final discharge from oil his
debts provable under the Bankrupt Act and the
acts amendatory thereof, and said creditors are
required to appear at Court of Bankruptcy to De
street. Cincinnati on the 25th day of October, 1879,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, and show cause, If any they
have why the prayer OF said petition should not
be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, October Sd, 1879.
FLAMEN BALL,
oc3-3tF Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
Number remaining Oct. 1..

Bills amounting to $1,871 "a for current
expenses, and $29 80 for improvements
were ordered paid.
The Superintendent was directed to re-
move jeremiah and Martha Foley to a
point in Kentucky seventy miles up the
Ohio River, their legal residence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

To regulate the stomach and bowels use
only Sellers Liver Pills" Take no other.
All druggists sell them. 25c box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

If YOU want to feel we'll and lively, use
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. All druggists
keep them, Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

intent to kill a co!ored man named John
Allen, waived examination and was bound |
over to appear before the Grand jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03

Free use of Kimball's Cattarrh Cigarettes
prevents hay fever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-03
County InfrmarY.

The County Infrmary Directors held
fheir monthly meeting yesterday.
Superintendent Rltt presented his report
sf inmates for September, as follows:
Number remaining Sept. 1..................20l
Humber admitted in Sept 12-213
6umber discharged in Sept ......................
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20
NUVER TERRITORY NOVEMBER 90 1879


VICTORIA, Nov. 9th.-A carpenter
and laborer, who were employed to
build warehouse near Stickeen river
last summer, We're seized by about
thirty Indians, who forced them into
one of their canoes, and, without eX-
PLANTATION, took them to an island not
far from Fort Wrangel. The men re-
monstrated, but in vain, and their
captors compelled them to assist in
cleaning and drying fish, and made
them perform the most menial duties.
This kind of treatment lasted several
weeks, but one day the carpenter and
his comrade, i'll company with several
Indians, went out on fishing cruise.
About noon the canoe was loaded and
all went ashore. Some of the Indians
struggling away from the beach, the
carpenter saw that his time of deliv
erance had come, and, according to
his statement, he quickly picked up
Il huge rock and rather stunned or
killed three of the Indians who re-
manned behind with him and his com
rade. Then he grasped II paddle and
jumping into the canoe ordered his
friend to hurry up and come aboard.
For Il time the man seemed daZed, not
dreaming that the carpenter would
have resort to such desperate meas
urcs to effect their escape. Eventu-
ally, however, he got into the canoe
and both padded off just as the other
Indians returned to find their three
tillicums lying senseless on the beach.
Padding with all their might, the
fugitives soon got clear of the island,
and after being at sea several day>,
during which time they suffered great
privations and sub,isted only on Il
portion Of Il dried salmon which had
been left in the canoe, they fortu-
nately reached Fort Wrangel. Thence
they took passage on board one of the
steamers and arrived in safety ut this
| port.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

The regular meetingO the Academy
of Science was held in san Francisco
ON the 10Th, Professor J. w Davidson
in the chair. Professor J. ID. Cope, an
eminent geologist and naturalist from
the East, who had Just returned from
Il trip 10 Oregon and Idaho, gave an
interesting account of his discoveries
regarding lake klamath. Some ofthr
trout caught in the lake weighed ten
pounds. Many species supposed to bc
extinct had been found in the lake.
The piioccne formation found in Ore
gon and Idaho was not known toeNist
on the American continent until re-
Gently. Its discovery i of great i'm
portauce, II it, exploration i, expected
To throw some LIGHT on the advent of
man OH thi> continent. ltahound~ i'm
the fossil remains of LlamaS, fish and
extinct races OF horses which greatly
Resemble the present species. The
professor visited Crater lake. eight by
five miles in extent, which had per-
pendicular walls OF scoriH 800 Ia
1900 feet high, formed 10y an ancient
crater.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20
NUMBER Is.


The state department has advice
that the British and German govern
ments have favOrably received the Ie-
cent circular issued by the United
States calling attention to the deter
minatiOn of this government to prose-
cute all persons who have violated the
federal law against polygamous mar
riages, and informing them Of the
presence of agents among their sub
iects making converts to polNganN.
1t appears that about the time of the
issue Of this circular the number OF
proselytes shipped to this country wa,
unusually large. Reports from con-
sular offices at the principal points of
shipment OF Norman converts state
that the police are theoretically at
work to stop such emigration by for
NAL notification that our government
will arrest and prosecute cmigrants Of
this sect Immediately upon their ar
rival, etc. Secretary ENartS nOWfecl-
confident that with the co-operat ION
of the governments addressed the in
flow of Norman proselytes from the
old world will be almost entirely cut
oil, and with the energetic measure
now being enforced in ttuh, that the
whole system Will speedily cmmL.e
in pieces.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20
Newspaper Decisions.

/. Any person who fakes paper regularly
from the post office, whether directed in his
name or anothcr's, or whether he has sub
scrib.d or not-is responsible for payment.
:. If person orders his paper discontinued,
he mast pay all arrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
PAPER is taken from the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and period, ais from the post!
otiice or removing and leaving them uncalled
ror. is primu Mcia evidence Of Intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

Those best informed among our bus
ine>S men are of the opinion that next
season viii witness a great revival of
business throughout this Territory
both east and west. With the build
ing of the Northern Pacific railroad.
an increased production of wheat "a
rush 90 the gold mines oi both Eastern,
and Western WASHINGTON, just nrN
SO promising, aud an improvement i.
the coal and lnmher markets, DON
probable, every branch Of business
must necessarily revive.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

Hillsboro hdcpcadcnt: Mr.. Tomp-
kins, who lived on the mountains
above Glencoe, dug Il we'll recently
some fifty feet in depth, and found
plenty OF water, which lasted for some
days. Last week, while working in
the vicinity Of his newly found water,
Mr. I. heard a rumbling noise like
distant thunder and glancing in the
direction of his We'll was surprised to
see the earth, trees, logs and all disap-
pcaring from view for several feet
around his treasure. For a moment hc
was thundcrstruck, when it gradually
flashed through his mind that the
bottom of his we'll had fallen out.
Upon examination such proved to be
the case. 1t il barely possible that
this strange action of nature Will
bring to light another Mammoth Cave.
At all events the bottom OF the we'll is
out, and Mr.. Thompson will not under
take to repair ii.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

Dakota, almost certanlv WIFI he
the next new state. Six railroads ar,
now ia course OF extension iuto aNl
through the Tcrritory Population
always rapidly follows railroad.. ali
in the case of Dakota tbere i~ uoeN-
exception. Vast quantities % .ald
are peing taken. alu a l- ceus'lcf
certain tnN tue ccn-U- oi neAf As
WId show population Of lNslsht fN
perhaps -o0.0pu. Au immen-o ues ol
Good land still HWat. oee1rH
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-20

The well known whaling schooner
Norcicc, lately employed 10y Capt. H..
II. Howgate, of the signal bureau, in
the polar investigation under COM
maud of Capt. Tyson, has been lost in
Cumberland straits to the east of Hul-
son Bay. She parted her chains and
went ashore during "A gale; nobody
lost The Florence was owned by c.
\. Williams, of New Bedford. On one
trip To the South shetland islands, she
made in 1872 three hundred thousand
dollars by bringing fur ~ealSkins. Her
captain received S69,UU a. hi- part.
She was less than one hundred tons
burden. The crcw were taken oil 10y
scotch vessels.