davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Before Squire Anthony.

Fanny Spotte. residing on Sixth street.
was arrested this morning on warrant
sworn out by Henry Millardon, charging
her with stealing stove and some knives
all of the value OFFS, from the SAID Milliard-
on.
The latter occupies o room in the house
of the accused, and it was from this room
that the property was taken during the
owners absence. The case will be tried be-
fore Squire Anthony tomorrow afternoon.
John Surmann, a molder ut Redway &
Burton's foundry, was also brought before
the same Squire this morning, charged
with bastardy, which charge was preferred
against him by girl named Mary Welsh a
resident of the East End. The case will be
heard on next Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. Lyon, of the firm of Earl, Lyon
& Co., and Mr.. James Fogerty, of the firm
of James Fogerty, Jr., & Co., swore out war
rants this afternoon for the arrest of II. L.
Stiles of the firm of H. L. Stiles q Co., and
President of the Western oleomargerine
Manufacturing Company; and also for the
arrest of w. o. Widou g. Co., charging them
with exposing packages of oleomargerine
for sale without being marked, as the law
requires
Several articles of value, which had
been stolen recently from the residence of
Mr.. W. II. PEBBLES and Mr.. Albert Schwill,
in the West End, were recovered this morn
ing in Nat. Hyams pawn-shop by Officers
Kushman and Ampthauer.
Professor Joseph Lohman, organist at
St Paurs Catholic Church, has been ap.
pointed musical director of the st. Cecilia
Mannerchor in place Of Mr.. II. J. Brussel
bach, resigned.
Officer McKeown shot mad dog al
! 206 Longworth street this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
CINCINNATI, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH a5

discharged two shots at him. both taking
effect in his arm. He was taken to the resi-
dence of D. A. Stanfeld, and while being
guarded there Sunday night party of
about twelve masked men, all well armed
went to the house, and demanded and took
possession of Ewing. Then they took him
out and shot him to death, after which they
tied a bag Of sand TO his neck, and threw
the body in Obion River. Thus ended the
days of another beast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
August Gloss Shoots Bullet Through His
Brain.

Sometime between the hours OF 10 and
O'Clock to-day August Gloss, young. man
about twenty-five years of age rooming at
1l9 West Court street, shot himself in the
head over the right ear and is now in a
dying condition. Mr.. Gloss is a single man,
a German by birth and formerly was bar
tender at the saloon corner of Court and
Race streets.
No reason can be assigned for the act, and
all that is known about it is that about 10
o'clock he entered his room and at O'Clock
was found lying on the bed bleeding from
the wound, and in an insensible condition.
A letter, recently written and addressed to
Miss Minnie Jaeger No. SO Fredrick Road,
Baltimore, Md, was found on a table near
by. A physician was called but expressed
no hopes Of the young mans recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
BEYOND TIE BLUE WAVES.
Queen Victoria Off For the Con.
tinent.
Important From South America
France.

France.
THIRTY THOUSAND DISTRESSED OPERATIVES.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PARIS, March 25-A meeting Of thirty
thousand distressed wcavers and spinners
WAS held at Rouen yesterday. Speeches
we're made regarding the depressed condi:.
ton Of trade. and resolutions were adopted
petitionng the Government to inquire
into the prevalent distress existing in the
district.
REMOVAL OF THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, March 25-The shopkeepers, hotel
proprietors and business people generally
are strongly in favor Of measure for en-.
abling the Assembly to sit in Paris instead
OF at Versailles But there exists fear
that the popuiace OF Paris in the future as
in past might seek to overawe the Assembly
and bring pressure upon it.
Afghanistan.
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
LONDON, March o5.-Yal:oob Khan has
sent six hundred OF his adherents, with six
guns, to Bulkoh. Much severe fighting is
still to be apprchended. Several small
slrmishes have recently taken place Col
Brown is concentrating his command at
Jellalabad. and Col. Roberts is moving
with all his men toward Peiwar. In the
region of Kandahar ell is quiet. But the
Viceroy evidently anticipates no little
trouble in the immediate future.
Great Britain.
THE QUEENS TOUR.
LONDON, March 25.-Queen Victoria
sailed to-day Oh her trip to the continent.
Her Majesty embarked at Portsmouth on
board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
for Cherbourg from which place she will
proceed to Italy.
A snow storm prevails, and the weather
is unusually cold. A large number of peo-
pie assembled to witness Her Majesty's de-
parture.
IN RACING QUARTERS.
Oxford and Cambridge University crews
are at their quarters on the Thames. pre-
paratory to the annual race on the 9th proI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
ADVERSE TO Mr.. BELL.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Tho Senate
Committee Oh Privileges and Elections this
morning decided by strict party vote OF G
to not to admit Charles II. Bell to his
seat as Senator from New Hampshire.
Bell was appointed by the Governor Of that
State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Raligious Notes.

The 'tforty-hours devotion" closes this
evening at St. Paul's Church, corner OF
Spring and Abigail streets
The children at St. Mary's Church, cor
ner of Thirteenth and Clay streets were ad-
mitted to Holy Communion to-day. The
ceremonies were very interesting.
At st. Lndwie's Church. corner 81 E'ehth
and Walnut streets, the FORTY hours devo-
ton" will be closed this evening. "Est's
Musical Vesper' will be rendered and a
sermon delivered by Rev. P. Leopold. The
ceremonies will conclude with the rendi.
ton OF the grand "Te Deum."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
workingm en-.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter of relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to pro-
vent an attack of ague, bilious or spring
fever, or some other spring sickness tl,at
will unfit you for seasons work. Yoa
will save tune, much sickness and great ex-
pense if you will use one bottle OF Hop Bit
ters in your family This month. Don't
wait. See another column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
Special 10 the Star.
opGClul W tnt quar-
ANOTHER BEAST BOUNCED,

ANOTHER BEAST BOUNCED.
PADuCAH, March PA little twelve-year-
old daughter of ]. G. Fields, a well-to-do
farmer, who lives four miles west Of Fulton,
was ravished by negro named Jerry Ew.
ing, who was in the employment of Fields,
about two weeks ago, while the girl was in
the barn hunting eggs. T. Il. Fields, the
girls brother started to capture the negro,
who attempted to escape, when the brother
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.


National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March 2j.The loss by the fire a
It's and $50 Pearl st cct this morning is SllS,000
LONDON March 25.--1he British troops in AT
ghanistan defeated 5000 Shinwarris yesterday
new YORK Msrch aj-By collision on The
Fast Side Elevated Rrilroad to-day, sixteen per
sons were injured, Two seriously.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

E. T. Harkrader, one of the publishers
Of the Sunday News, for whom warrant
had been issued for criminal libel,
gave himself up at the Central Station this
morning He gave bond for his appear
ance in the Police Court tomorrow morn
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
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, Sterrett d Co.,
2S West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

EoUSD-Thst all the ladies stop at 81 Arcade
l. and get their AGoes dressed and wAterproofsa
with wolf's Acme Blacking free OF charge. Open
in the evening. Call and tell your friends to eall
mnt2-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w AN I ElD~~ ~Nl1pOE EILI1A1NI IOOSs
VNTILLIAM W. WALTON, who has suffered
w with rheumatism for ten years. requestsa
persons 50 amc,eu 10 ra a, Iv >, ..,. ,n,ro stree
and see what DR.. T. B. Smith, No l15 Plum stree:
has done for him In nine days with his medicinec
mh24-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

reside at 525 Fifth street; own res.
taurant at 28l Vine; | knew Doran and
Hurtig for two or three months on the
night Of the murder went home about a
quarter before II; have known Doran to
borrow pistol on several occasions. They
sometimes came TO the restaurant i'll the
maCeS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Local Personal.

Total shares reported sold..........,o,
+Ex- Dividend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

Blake, aherward second only to Nell
son himself, had been military com
mandant at the Sege Of Taunton
Immediately before his appointment
as vico-admiral of tho Channel
feet. Lord Torrington's name was
corrupted into "Tarry, town by
the sailors, in consequence of his I'M
disguised preference of his town
house to his quarterback. Lord Dor
sets close attention to his duty was
shown by the fact of his requiring to
have his own flagship pointed out to
him. But fortunately the service con-
tanned other men Of a very different
type. The saying current at that time
in the English navy, There's no adj
miral Ikea cabin boy" arose from a
singular chain of succession formed
by the three great admirals of the
century. The first Of these were Sir
Christopher Mings, who began his
career as a cabin boy. His cabin boy
became Sir John Marlborough, popu-
larly known as "Gunpowder Jack
and the cabin boy of Sir John Mar
borough became Sir Cloudesley Shovel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

fast by the shafts aud the wagon. box
The man realized his peril like a flash,
his head being close to the mule S
heels, but he did not utter a shout.
As pedestrians gathered around no
was saying TO the mule i,
Now your chance, old SisyphuS I.
For two long years I've pounded you
up and down and back and fourth TIL
you couldn't rest. Now you've got
me in a box, go ahead with your
kicking, old misery wouldn't beg
if Tn killed for i'll I'm glad |
pounded you I've nothing to take
back Kick away and be burned to
you, because If you don't there won't
be any letting up ON my part
The mule ought to have kicked,
but he didn't. lie stood there as
mild as a stick of candy until the
man was e~xtricated from his danger
GUS position, and then as the blows
fell upon him in a perfect tornado
he surged forward at the old IA
miliar pace, eyes half closed and ears
Tapping like the jibs of a becalmed
schooner in mid-ocean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
Are They K-IeptOmaniaes?

New York SUM-
Startling stories are told in select
social circles up town of recent cases
Of mistaken identity in clothing that,
many ladies think, appear like down
right stealing on the part of certain
women who move in good society.
1t is said that a lady cannot leave a
valuable outer garment in the dress
ing-room, when she attends an even
ing party, or a tea at the house of a
friend, with any certainty of finding it
on her return from the drawing-room.
In its place she very often finds a
garment of the same general texture
and pattern, but shabby and unpleas-
antly venerable with wear and age.
This general resemblance, however, in
the event of the person who made the
substitution being discovered, is made
the excuse for the substitution, and
the lady gets her own again with many
apologies. So frequent are these cases
hat it has become positively unsafe to
leave valuable shawls or sacques even
under the surveillance Of merely the
maid stationed to aid ladies in their
toilet.
An instances is known of a lady
whose name nearly every reader would
recognize were it printed, who left a
$500 camel's hair shawl in the dressing
room Of a handsome house on a fash
ionable thOroughfare, where a tea was
being given by a hostess also well
known in the social world. On retir-
ing the lady found in. place of her new
expensive shawl one faded and worn,
with the fringe torn in places. On
discovering the substitution the guest
sought the hostess, and, with much
emphasis, declared that, as the shawl
had been lost in the latter's house,
she would hold her responsible.
Nerved to desperation by this ultima
tum, the hostess called upon
that one of her guests who she
believed, from the description,
furnished by the maid in attendance
in the dressing. room had exchanged
her old shawl for Mrs. KS new. She
explained her ezra nd, and, while at
%fecting to assume that the exchange
had been a voluntary one, spoke with
an assurance that argued entire knowl-
edge as to the identity of the perpe-
TRAITOR. The accused woman at once
admitted the possibility of a mistake
having been made, one Of her daugh-
ters coming to the rescue with the
assertion that, on leaving the tea, she
had wondered what made her moth
cr's shawl look so much newer and
freSher than usual Mrs. X. is again
the possessor of her $500 shawl.
Another story is hat a young lady,
who is the very opposite of Mrs. Y. as
regards decision of character, found
that during her absence from the
dressing room, an old and dingy saoque
had been substituted for her hand
some fur-lined cloak. Being unlike
Mrs. Y, she submitted to the situa-
ton in silence, and meekly and mildly
wont home in the old saeque. The
person who took her fur-lined cloak
has not yet discovered the mistake.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

he walked Hughes and Campana.
Although he is modest and is not given
to underrate bis men, his appearance
at the melting in tho 81. James was
such as to give bis hackers confidence
that be felt equal to the exortion
necessary TO retain the belt, He is
thirty-four years old, five feet eight
inches high, aud weighs l45 pounds.
He was born in County Cork, Ireland.
Charles A. Hartman was born in
Haverhill, Mass, 1855. Heis six feet
one inch high, and weighs l6S pounds.
He has trained arduously for months.
If any thing, be is down a little too
fine, and looks a trife pale for the big
task. He is confident, however, and
probably of the four cherishes the
brightest hopes ofsecuring the trophy.
John Ennis is five feet eight inches
high, aud weighs lbs pounds. His
birthplace is Richmond Harbor,
County Longford, Ireland. lie has
made some good performances. but is
liable to break down in a long struggle.
He has walked with Rowell in Eng
land. He calls Rowell the champion
runner, and expects to see the Eng
lishman cover l20mile the first day.
All four + good-natured men, anx-
ious for a fair contest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
A Story from lscnI Life.

Hartford Courant.l
Some thirty years ago the New York
and New Haven railroad had iust be-
gun running on a single track. One
afternoon q country boy Of about ff-
teen was standing near the track at a
cross-road, half way between Stamford
and Darien. He heard a train oOmmg
from the latter station iNst as a New
York train cane ln sight from the OPP
posite direction. He ran to the track,
and, waving his hat, caught tho atten-
ton Of the engineer, sad BY his earn
est manner, and his pointing in tho
opposite Objection, convinced him that
a train was coming around tho bend.
lie instantly applied the brakes and
stopped his train Just in time to escape
a disastrous collision. The railroad
company expressed its gratitude NJ
the time by tho present of a valuable
silver cup and a lfa pass over the
road. A Yeas OF two later the boy was
taken into the employ of the company
and instructed in mechanical engineer
ing, for which be exhibited marked
ability, He was an industrious
worker, honest, intelligent and ambi-
tiops, and rose to a responsible and
lucrative AoGitlOR with the company.
He settled in New Haven, where his
worth was recognized, and he was
chosen to a number of honorable
Offices, all Of which he filled With the
same honesty and efficiency, 10. day
he is Q digGatSr aud general surarin-
toGdent OF q manufacturing establish.
meut, is a director of the Yale Ma.
tional Bank of New Haven. & in.
terested in half 4 dozen or more
prQhtSbie manufactures, and is one Of
the most prominent and respected. as
he is one Of the best, citizens of the
Elm City end VI She State. He
%IapreSepts the city at present in the
general assembly, his name hesag John
Harris Leeds, AVID hA Aattye mOdesty
will gr9hablE cause him to object tC
: this brief sketch, which was written
Z hoeause the lesson it teaches is a valu.
ah!!e one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
The Mules Opporiupl,1.

Detroit Free PyNy3,
There can't be many down town
folks who have not noticed that dried
up, wicked face mule which draws a
ten-cent express wagon around the
streets, Attention IS generally di-
yided betweep the mule and the
driver, who begins pounding him at
daylight and never stops while there
Ia a prospect Of hitting a spot never
discovered before. The mule cares
just about as much for the blow of a
club or the prod Of a twelye-ounco
tack as a lion would for the buzz Of a
ay, and i he was ever beaten iuta 4
faster gait than tEA mIleS ss hour no
living man can remember II. Yester.
day morning, IN turning into Congress
street from Griswold, the driver missed
his blow and fell forward upon The
breast and then slid down behind bio,
with his feet and body somehow keid
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
pInniore Suggested.

New York Times
The ridiople cast by II, NJ. s.
Pinafore Vpon the g shora going off,
GERS Of Tie British navy would have
been oven more appropriate in tho
seventeenth century, whom II was
quite a common thing &c transfer Off
GERS from the land service to the feet
without any preparation. One Of those
thus transferred was General Monk,
who had at that time never been to
sen IN bis life. Another was Prince
Rupert, the famous cavalry leader Of
Charles Is army who, when appointed
to the command OF a man .of-Yar,
aroused the laughter Of his crew BY
calling out, Wheel to the left m
stead Of Bort your helm, Robert
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
A Sorry Fellow.

Girls, will you listen 10 4 few words
of advice? DO not marry Il YOU can
not hnd q suitable husband. for a bad
husband is infinitely worse than non
Never marry a fellow who IL ashamed
20 carry a bundle who lies Ia bed
until breakfast and until his father
has opened bis shop, or opened and
swept it out who frequents taverns,
bowling-saloons Prize fights, etc; who
owes his shoemaker, tailor, washer
woman. jeweler, barber, pEsi4g and
landlady. and never pays his debts,
who is always talking about his ac-
q~uaintances, and is condemning them
whose tongue is always running about
nonsense who thinks be IL the great.
est man in the nsighborhood, s49 YET
whom every one despisos aud shqns
We say never marry y fellow with all
or any Of these qualib eatisps, 10 mat.
ter bow handsome he is, or how agree.
able be can make himself on auy oeca.
sioa. He will make a bad hasbRnd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
PUBLICATION.
PROSPECTUS.
yellow Fever Of 1878.

THE Howard Association of Memnbis will
L publish and have ready for delivery on ~
about the first of April next a complete his
tory OF the Yellow Fever from the earliest
dates' also, n history of the Epidemic Of 1879.
which will embrace the names, with resi.
dence, and date Of death, of over five thou
sand citizens of Memphis who died: fbe
names of physicians and nurses employed.
diagnosis of the disease by the most cole.
DRAFTED physicians, cures suggested and best
adapted to coping with the dreadful scourge,
together with incidents of the plague.
Also, a list Of the names Of contributors of
uonatlons' both ~ money and supplies, from
the generous public Of America and Europe.
amounting in the aggregate TO near Eve hnS,
dred thousand dollars, and what disposisIoa
was nude of same.
In onerlng this permanent record Og a Rreat
calamity to the general public, the Howard
Association Is moved thereto By a desire 10
save itself the cost Of publication of A booE
that will prove invaluable in the future. AVA
70 secure, II possible, enough funds to nav Az
a handsome meAament, to be erected in Elm
WOOD Cometpry, TO the memory Of Pbyslciar,s
Nurses and Members Of the Howard Assseia,
ASsA ana OiIizens, Relief Committee, who
The book will be gotten Nd in the yArv hos,
manner, on good white paper, well onnSd In
size octave, and contain about Eve hnndrad
pages. Price $50. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
20 Madison Street,
MEMPHIS, . : : TENNESSEE.
i0E0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

A great many remedies are adver-
tised to bring them before the public,
who decide whether the article is good
or bad. The good reputation which
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup enjoys is a
standing guarantee of its merits.
Price 25c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

David betsEs, 2 negro, has for ten
years been a colyict IN tho Rhode
Island State prison. He was uhedu.
eatel gEe9 be entered, and has spent
all or hls leisure n 2 Eaeeeslye mas
terry OF reading, writing, arithmetic,
algebra, geometry, and four languages.
His mind is now said to be giving way.
however, and an effort is being made
10 secure his release from the remain
lug ave vars Of his sentence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
PICTURE.

p2rk brown, gsepy, yelyei syssl
Lifted w ~ son surprise,
Falling IN braids from the regal head
Whose little hat with waving piums
Lay on the dOor-while a faint perfume.
The roses, crushed IN sleep betrayed,
Tangled within the loOsened braid,
Bold features, Nubian lips, a skin
pieams bgi'id the red within
Mixed With NioEh vbe,s the shadow lies
Dark beneath the lnstF0ha cyss.
A fairy queen TO me thoh art,
Whose only spells are on my heart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

A Maine paper knows several young
men who are willing TO be called Nh.
Clara Louise Kellogg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

Bocahontas is to have a mpnument
over her grave az Gravesend, England,
where she lies buried,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
LOTTERY.
GPhENDID OPPORrTTNTTv n

al ArhhNDID OPPORTUNITY To
"A WIN A F0RTUNR-Third Grand Dis,
tribution, Glass g.. ut New Orleans, Tuesday.
March IL, lS79-l0ath Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
THIS Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the legislature Of the State for Educationai
and Charitable purposes, in 1868, for t.,e
term 0f Twenty-Five Years, to which
~eonlUaet the inyiolable filth Of the ssate Il
pledged with a capital of s., 0OO, 200, - which
has since added a reserve fund sfkS0-o00
Its grand Single Number Distrfbirons viii
take place monthly on the seeend tuesday
following Distribution O 'e
CAeFSAL PBlZE, $4,000.
iOOSSae Aioksss at 81 each. Half
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05

Cord pink bids fair to be a very
fashionable shSde.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-05
WASHINGTON.

wednesday Evening, March 5. 1879.