davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
PRICES HILL

The hill-tops will be more popular than
ever. Prices Hill, under the management
of Mr.. John Rolf offers fine attractions to
the public. Nine, De Wolf ascends in the
l,alloon Lily at 3 o'clock p. m. under the
direction of Mr.. Robert Miles. At p. m.
there will be one of the grandest display OF
fireworks ever witnessed in Cincinnati.
The German Red Hussar Military Band will
execute their best selections in honor OF
the Fourth. There will be dancing at the
pavilion from 2 p. m. to midnight There
will also be swings, flying dutchman, shoot
ing, bowling, etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
STEAMBOAT ADVERTISEMENT rs
For Evansville,

SATURDAY. 5th. at4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ n DORA CABLER. Armstrong, Master
IFSsss51t AppIy on koaId or to Matl MCGUIRE
E=ifsrs aIka1zs ayput
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

A great picnic will be given tomorrow at
this resort. There will be grand orchestral
concerts given by Mr.. Adam Weber. Nine.
Emma Afford soloist from the Royal Poly
technc, London, will be one of the leading
features Prof. Clifford will make an asceli-
sion from the garden. Dancing will be in
dulged in in the pavilion during the after
noon and evening. A night there will be
a grand display OF balloons and fireworks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03
COLUMBIA. O.

One of the most enjoyable events of the
past week was the picnic at Woodland
Park on last Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, given by St Stephens Church of
Columbia special feature of the eve
ning.s programme was grand march, led
by the Chiefs, Mr.. Jas. Malloy, Mr.. Val
Reiehert and Miss Lizzie Higgins and Miss
Moil!e Huth. in which one hundred and
thirty.five couples joined in. After the
march Mr.. Val Reichert was presented
with an elegant amethyst gold ring for sell
ing the most tickets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

The management of the Highland have
been liberal in their preparations for a
grand Fourth of July celebration. The dis
play Of fireworks at night will excel all pre-.
vious exhibitions of tie kind in this locali-
tr, and includes many new and magnificent
designs. Prof Frank Stookey, the re-
nowned rope walker and flying ring per-
former will give exhibitions ar and $50
F. III. The Pony Track and Chariots afford
plenty OF fun for the children. Two bands
Of music wi Il assist in making things lively,
and the Belyedere, handsomely decorated,
will be set apart for the dancers, day and
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

Grand concerts will be given here in the
afternoon. There will be picnic a grand
display Of fireworks and other attractions
The German Military Band, Carl Bever
Director will furnish the IL usic. TIE ad,
mission will be free.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-03

The farmers in this locality are about
through harvesting wheat.
500 have been subscribed up to this time
for fireworks Oh the evening Of the Fourth
of July.
funL Lor's Silver Cornet Band come out
in new suit for the first time on the
Fourth of July The suit cost $275.
The Crescent Brewing Go. have Just com.
pleted $4,000 brick addition to their i'm
mense brewery. The Crescent Company is
an enterprising firm.
Walter Bean, who was here last January
with Lima Tettenborn, will appear, in con
junction with his little daughter Jacque-
line, in round of their most celebrated
characters. Three performances will take
place, one on the 18th and one on the 10TH.
On the afternoon of the 10th matinee will
be given. These performances take place
in the Opera house in Aurora.
HARRISON, @.
c ,rhydroulic dam is rapidly approach
ing completion.
DR.. Kleindinst, who gave some interest
ing lectures here few days since, has re-
turned, to remain with us over the Fourth.
John Smallreceiyed telegram yesterday
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
PLUCKED PURCELL.

Letter to the Pablo Explaining His EN-
barrassments and Appealing for Aid.
CINCINNATI, March 2O.-A letter to the public
from Archbishop Purcell is published this
morning. After reciting the struggles of his
early life. his removal to this diocese, the
necessity of going into debt to provide for the
wants of the diocese, ETC., he dwells on his
present financial troubles. He states that it
can be safely said that not more than $500, 900
was deposited. The rest is the result of COM
pound interest. As proof, he cites an instance
which occurred yesterday where a creditor
called with claim of loo. In presenting
it he admitted that $500 of it was for interest.
Fand expressed a willingness to accept $500, the
amount of the origina! deposit.
THE CLAIMS OF HUNDREDS
are of the same nature. The indebtedness of
the diocese in equity does not amount to more
than S1000,0O0, to place it at the highest
figure.
BE says further, for twenty years no collec-
tion has been taken up for the
support of the DIOCESAN seminary,
the entire burden of educating priests fall
ing upon the archbishop. He paid the salaries
of professors, and fed, clothed and educated
the seminarians. He also paid tee expenses
during the same period for ecclesiastical stu
dents at Mount st. Mary's, Emmettsburg, in
France and at Rome. In twenty years these
expenses, which. in justice, the whole diocese
should have borne, amounted to vast sum-
While in Europe he bought library of 16,O 900
volumes with philosophic apparatus, etc.,
which required large expenditure, which
with the sum spent in building the orphan
asylum, cathedral and other buildings finally
swamped him. The archbishop then rehearses
the situation, declaring that but for the gener-
GUS sympathy of friends, Catholics aud Pro
testants alike, he would have sunk under the
weight of his troubles. He then appeals to all
Catholics and all who feel for Others woes to
help him out of his embarrassm ents.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

little things. provided the great thing is ac-
complished? Applause. Large bodies do
not enter into the details of each and eyery
question; there are committees to which
they are relegated for full and careful con-
sideration. When their reports are returned,
if there is anything which demands discus
sion, we can discuss it. But let us put aside
any trivial parliamentary form. We are rep
resentatives of great old race. [Applause. I
Much has been done in the way Of coloniza-
ton in the past to encourage us and show
that something more can be done. It has
been said that Irishmen IN the East would
not 60 West. They have gone. It has
been said, "They will not till the land.'
They have done it. They have gone from
the factories and dock-yards of the Eastern
States and become practical farmers. Let
us have faith in our people. They are only
too willing to make homes for themselves.
Here is q literal fact demonstrated by ex-
perience-that among those who have come
from the mines and workshops of the East,
not single person has been dissatisfied with
the West. applause You have, then,
plenty of material to deal with. Have faith
in the people. Do what you can, what God
will inspire you to do, and, as I have before
said, from this morning new era will dawn
for us in America. Loud applause.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
PLEURO PNEUMONIA.

Chicago Excited Over Reported Cable
gram Locating Diseased Cattle in that
AIarket-The Report Ascribed to the
Vaccinations Of the Canadian Govern
ment.
CHICAGO, March 20.-Some excitement was
created here by the publication of special
feom Toronto of cable news. said to be in the
Globe of that city, to the effect that cattle ex-
ported in the steamer Brazilian, had, upon ar
rival at Liverpool, been found to be suffering
from p'euro pneumonia, and had been
slaughtered. It said also that most of the
shipment was from Chicago. The truth of the
report is doubted. and certainly as to the asser-
ton that cattle exported from Chicago had
pleuro pneumonia, as there has never been a
trace of that disease found within this cattle
district. 1t is thought this is part of the Cana
dian administration scheme to destroy trade
between Great Britain and the United States.
and establish the protection policy. The col
lector of customs at this port does not believe
any diseased cattle have been exported from
here.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
P.4RTISAN RIG GdROOS

The extra session of Congress has not
thus far been sufficiently remarkable, either
in point of partisanship or eloquence to ex-
cite anybody's alarm. The "Southern briga-
diers' from whom the Republicans feared
such terrible things, have not shown them
selves to be extraordinarily desperate fellows
but have settled down into their places in 8
quiet and orderly manner, just as if they
had no intention of raising Cain at all. In
the Senate they have all been assigned to
their places on the committees, and are wait.
ing for something in the way of legislation
to turn up about which they can employ
themselves. Their associates, Republicans
as we'll as Democrats, do not look upon them
as ogres, but as gentlemen, and they have
50 conducted themselves during the few DAYS
they have been in Washington as to win
the esteem of all with whom they have come
in contact.
The utter folly of the great hue and cry
that was raised by the partisan press during
and since the last campaign will be apparent
to every man of sense. The Southern mem
bers and Senators have conducted them.
selves during the past few sessions with
greater moderation than was expected. They
have borne the taunts of their opponents
with calmness, and only in cases of extreme
3rovocation have they retorted in any but
the most temperate language. Among 80
many it was remarkable that there were so
few hot-heads, and that SO little of discord
has been manifested-so few local jealousies
brought to the surface. The bitterest con-
troyersies have been between Northern men,
who have assumed the duty of regulating
the affairs of the country after their own no.
tions, and who, to obtain partisan advan-
tage, have deliberately provoked sectional
dispute. Beside the sectional hatred of
Blaine and Edmunds, the broad patriotism
of nine tenths of the Southern members has
been gloriously bright.
It is folly to fear for the country on &C.
count of the preponderance of the sSouth-
ern brigadiers" in Congress. Whatever
they may have been in the past-rebels and
aliens, perhaps they have returned repent
ant; and have shown fruits meet for repent
ance. Until they shall have committed some
act to prove the insincer1ty of their profess
sions we are bound to believe them honora-
BILE in their intentions. As yet they have
given no such evidence. It is therefore very
foolish to cry before you are hurt.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

HOW THE TRdMPS ARE PUNISHED.
Bill Kings paper strikes brilliant gait
on the tramp question. It thinks Judge
Flint, ''instead of brief sentences to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for few days,
should give them two or three months on
the stone pile.'' And then this brilliant
sheet adds:
The actual policy pursued has 80 little de-
terrant effect upon the tramps that the suspi-
cion is beginning to prevail that tho evil is de.
hberately fostered in order to swell the reve-
nues of the sheriff, who gets $3.50 week for
boarding the tramps, and. we believe, 81. 20 for
every commitment, besides other perquisites.
If the sheriff was deliberately fostering
this nuisance, would he not desire longer
commitments than week? This astute
journal thinks the sheriff is in collusion to
get the tramps in Jail for week, and in
the same breath censures the judge for not
sending them up for three months, which
would increase the sheriff's revenues ten
fold. We might add that the sheriff receives
nothing for commitment and but So pei
week for board.
The city charter provides as follows:
That the city justice shall not have the
power for vagrancy to commit any person to
the city prison, city workhouse or county Jail,
or to order any such person to work upon the
public Streets or improvements of said city,
for longer period than thirty days.
In addition, it is provided that the jail
shall be made the work-house, and that pris.
oners sent to the work house shall be di.
rected to work in Smith Park, under police
control. The judge cannot, it will be seen
sentence them over thirty days, and
they must, of necessity. be boarded il
Jail. If their sentence is brief the boari
bill is less, than if prolonged as the philos
opher of Bill Kings paper proposes. It is
matter which the sheriff has nothing to d.
with, and ne merely accepts the situation as
necessity. It would be we'll for Bill. King
paper to mix little common sense with 1t.
| partisan malignity.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
TIE Minneapolis Tribune is endeavoring

The Minneapolis Tribune is endeavoring
to fire the sawdust heart by such paragraphs
as these:
The st. Paul newspapers are bitterly op-
posed to the building of our narrow-gauges.
This is dodge to induce the people of
that city.to vote burden of quarter of a
million dollars for narrow-gauge rail-
roads. The St. Paul newspapers, led by the
GLOBE, urge the issue of these bonds by
Minneapolis. The GLOBE nrges it because
it is willing and anxious to see Minneapolis
burden herself to build railroads which will
terminate in St. Paul, if ever built at all.
The GLOBE earnestly hopes Minneapolis will
vote the bonds. The roads cannot stop un-
til they reach their natural terminus at the
head of navigation, and we shall rejoice to
see Minneapolis expending money to build
up St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
FINANCIAL FURRY. 4.

Temporary Suspension of tho National and
State Banks of New Orleans-Scarcity of
Currency and Threatened Panic the Cause
Large Currency Shipments from Now
York.
New York, March 2O.-The following is a list
OF New Orleans banks whose temporary sus-
pension was announced to-day: Germania Ma
tional bank, Hibernia National bank, Louisi-
ana National bank, Mutual National bank, New
Orleans National bank, State National bank,
Union National bank. Bank of Lafayette. Citi-
zens' Bank of Louisiana, Citizens Savings
bank, Louisiana Savings bank, Metropolitan
bank, New Orleans Canal and Banking COM
pany, Peoples bank, and Workingmen's bank.
Many orders for currency were received here to-.
day from New Orleans, and large amounts were
shipped. The order Of suspension expires the
18th inst, and before that time funds from
this city will have reached the banks. The
action taken was to avert threatened panic
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
Mr.. ]. G. wH1rsH1, of Minneapolis. ma

Mr.. J. G. WHITNEY, of Minneapolis, per-
petrates mammoth joke on the Fair bust
ness. He sends letter to the GLOBE, assert
ing that great injustice is done Bill
King in saying he opposed union
fair this year. After solemnly arguing
this point, Mr.. Whitney concludes
by saying "my (his) opinion is and has
been that one union fair this fall at the Mn
negpoIis grounds, would be the best thing
for both cities, aud am quite sure the pub
lie will so jndge, AMI 1 feel certain
that even now Col. King would
aid fully in this NATTER Here's rich
ness direct from the Whitney fountain. All
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
IMPROTEMENT IN ST. PAUL.

The present building season in st. Paul
promises to witness larger expenditure in
improvements than ever before seen in the
city in any one year. Already improvements
have been commenced, or arrangements per-
fected for doing 80, which will require an
expenditure of more than million dollars.
Foremost among these Improvements in it's
bearing upon the future of the city, is the
erection Of the large Touring mill by Messrs.
Archibald & Schurmeier, of which mention
is made elsewhere. Then there is the
great union depot, freight depots for
the st. Paul & Pacific, the Northern
Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroads. the machine shops of the st.
Paul & Sioux City company, the Davidson
business block on jackson street, John
Wann's new addition to his Sibley street
block, the bank building for the German.
American bank, the enlargement of the
Sherman House, the erection of great agri-
cultural salesroom and warehouse, enlarge
ment of Hale's block on jackson street, and
numerous other business improvements not
uCCCboolJ W AAOIieAOAs LII ana not
computed in the million expenditure, are the
residence improvements being made. These
are quite numerous, and for an ordinary
season would probably meet the general
requirements of the city for such property.
But this year is exceptional, and already in
advance of the time when newcomers usu-
ally begin to arrive, it is found almost i'm
possible to obtain house for rent, while
the great majority of the houses being built
are rented in advance of the completion of
the foundation.
With such a state of facts staring our
property owners and capitalists in the face,
it is time some organized effort was made to
meet the demands of the coming months
when the full tide of immigration to
the city, largely swelled as it will
be by the progress of the improvements
above noticed, and of others little if any less
important now being perfected. The i'm
provements to be made will bring here alone
q large number of laboring men. Many of
them will be men of families, and large
proportion Of them, If suitable houses could
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

CoNK11Na, though cast down, is not wholly
discouraged. He is one of the two Republi-
cans who retain chairmanships of Senate
committees under the new regime, Mr..
Edmunds being the only other. Conkling's
committee is not very important one, it is
true, but still it ia something. He is we'll
enough qualified to attend to the engross-
ment of bills.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

SIMON CAMERON completed his eightieth
year on the 9Th inst, and celebrated the
event by an entertainment at his residence,
which was attended by large number of
his personal and political friends. The
Widow Oliver was conspicuous by her ab-
sence. 1t cannot be, surely, that Simon
failed to send her an invitation
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

The disappointment of the people of
Pennsylvania, who thought they ha received
section of the day of Judgment by a
shower of sulphur, was great when they
learned from chemical analysis that the
stuff was not sulphur at all, but merely a
little pollen waited hither and thither by
the winds. They would have greatly pre-
ferred to remain in the happy felicity of a
belief TINT his Satanic majesty'had been be-
slowing little attention to their needs.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
Worthington Village Election

IC0ffesp0ndence OF the Globe.
WoRTH1NGToN, March Is, 1879.-The village
election passed off quietly here to-day. A large
vote was polled. A straight temperance ticket
was in the field, which only received one vote.
All the liberal, progressive candidates were
elected by almost unanimous majorities and
Worthington is redeemed from the thraldom
and tyranny of the temperance fanatics who
have had control for the past six years.
OBSERVER
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

HAYES message to Congress is a model in
one thing, at lsast-it is brief. He doesn'i
feel called upon to say great deal, and if
he were he couldn't say it, for his heart is
sorrowful at beholding, as one of the results
of his policy, Congress opposed to him in
both branches
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

THE delegation from St. Paul took lead
Ing part in the Irish immigration society,"
meeting at Chicago. Bishop Ireland was
the leading spirit, and nearly all of his asso-
ciates from Minnesota took an active part in
the debates. The result will be that Min
nesota will be able to secure a large allow
ance of the immigrants who come to this
country through the agency of this society.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

GEN. SHERMAN has recently written letter
to Henry Ward Beecher offering his most
earnest assistance in Christianizing the In
dams providing their care is entrusted to
the war department. AS q missionary Sher-
man might be success, but he would labor
under slight difficulties from the fact that
the Indian language contains no 'scuss
xvorda -
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

be secured at reasonable rents, would bring
their families and settle with US. Prompt
and vigorous action must be had in this
matter of more residences, suitable for all
classes of society, or st. Paul will lose a
large new population this year.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
New Orleans Banks.

New Orleans, March 20.-The clearing house
banks have decided not to pay out on check.
more than 1900 to one depositor on one day. All
other payments to be made by certifcation of
checks, which shall be received on deposit bv
banks OF the clearing house. The arrangement
will be temporary. ~
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1879.

The new constitution of California forbids
any corporation or municipality from giving
work to the Chinese. If adopted it will
compel the heather to 60 into business on
their own hook.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
Virginia County Judges Indicted

LYNoHBURd, w. Va, March 20.--The grand
jury of Judge Rives' court to-day indicted the
following named county judges: Haythe, Of
Campbell; Henry, of Amherst; sommers, of
Baletourt; Brown, of Nelson; Wharton, Of Bed
ford, and Griffin Of Roanoke.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

The Touring mill at Wilmot, Menasha
county, has been destroyed by fire. A work
man named Whapples was burned to death
in the building. '''-'
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

that Minneapolis asks is to- have the State
Fair abandoned and one fair only TO be held
at Minneapolis. It is refreshing to be off,
cially advised that even Bill King will agree
to this
Daily globe., 1879-03-21

State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. Louis E.
Torinus, j. Edwin Staples. William A. Brun-
son and Martin Mower, appellants.
Syllabus-When any agent of State exceeds
his authority in selling and delivering the
property of his principal and taking a note
therefor from the purchaser, the legislature of
the State may, by statute duly enacted for
that purpose, in the absence of any constitu-
tional prohibition against it, ratify thesact of
the agent in making the sale and receiving the
note. and the State thereupon may enforce
Payment of the note, the same as an individual
Order overruling demurrer to complaint af-
hrmed. CORNELL, j.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
Alvina semrow, respondent, vs.. julius Semrow

Syllabus-An appeal does not lie from an
order which adjudges defendant in contempt
for disobeying previous order Of the court
defining him to pay to plaintiff a specified sum
as temporary alimony, and which directs a
warrant to issue for his arrest and commitment
in case he refuses to pay the amount of such
alimony with interest and costs of motion
within ten days after the personal service upon
him of suoh order. Appeal dismissed.
CORNELL, J.
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. S1aNA1. CoRps. o. q. A.
INaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
=, ST. PAUL, hIINN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.

Campbell, Burbank & Co., VS.. T. B. Forbes;
action on note. Case submitted, and judg-
Daily globe., 1879-03-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

State of Minnesota VS.. Adolph Graffmiller.
Syllabus-In criminal prosecution for vio-
lating provision in the charter of the city of
Northdeld against selling spirituous liquors in
said city, the justice in entering the action in
his docket erroneously entitled it in favor of
the city instead Of the State as plaintiff. Held
The error was an irregularity that did not affect
the jurisdiction of the justice nor prejudice
the defendant as the proceedings themselves
asserted, fully described the real parties
and the nature Of the action. Jurisdiction to
issue warrant acquired by duly verified
complaint in writing, charging an offense in
direct and positive terms, is not lost by proof
upon the trial, that the complainant had no
knowledge of the commission of the offense,
except upon information and belief. No point
made upon the evidence can be considered
when the whole of the evidence bearing upon
the point does not appear to be refunded.
Judgment affirmed. CORNELL, J.