davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Dramatic and Musical.

John Mccullough, the eminent tragedian,
q the Grand next week.
1t Pixies Opera-house next week, Herr
san. The Wizard, and the three Lorellas.
Next week At Heuck's Opera-house the
&sttis Vickers and Rodgers Combination.
The vine-street Opera-house still catches
them. Performance begins at $50, and the
'Can-can" is reached at II p. m. 1t is pro.
nounced lawfully awful"
Ths "Big Four" Minstrels at Heuck's
Gps immense. They give an entire change
4 programme tonight. They will appear
every night this week and at mat nees
saturday and Sunday afternoons.
.Evangeline," at Pixies Opera house,
Assds the boards tonight and to morrow
nasht and Saturday matinee. The piece is
produced with all its fine music and old.
kms attractions. The scenery, style, an.
sentiments, &C., are very beautiful. Sat-
turday night, Conrad, the Corsair."
1t the Grand Opera house Shakspeare's
comedy of Errors" with the eminent
comedians, Robson and Crane, as the two
sDromios," will be played every night and
q the Saturday matinee The support Is
vary fine, and this rare old comedy should
not be missed by lovers of the drama.
H. Writings inaugural Organ Concert
ysuserday afternoon was enjoyed by most
lppreciative audience. The programme
va . fine one. The arrangements from
d. Paul and the requested piece from Lux
stnacting most approval. In the imitation
e the brass accompaniment. which Men
aslnohn has employed with such imposing
sEect in his choral, 'Sleepers Wake" the
trombone and trumpet Stops of the great
t2srument rang out with marvellous luster
szd real metallic brilliancy. The next re-
afsl takes place Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

pain in my stomach, Yer Honor. and 1t
went to my head" replied Mary. well,
Mary" said the Judge, II guess you had
better go out for ten days and see Doctor
Dowling." And Mary went out
Joseph Driscoll. charged with stealing a
silver watch from James O'Brien, was fined
5000 and sentenced to thirty days in the
Work house.
VIM. Howard was charged with carving
concealed Weapons Detective Mead testi-
fed to having found Howard in the Eighth
street Park. "He told me he was stone
cutter" said Mead. II felt his hands and
found that he lied: took him to the
cooler, where found that gun on him.
l think he's a bad man." The Judge
thought differently. however, and dis
missed the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Accidents,

James Mimms colored, q Whitewater by
occupation, fell from a scaffold at No. 394
Vine street yesterday afternoon and re-
ceived severe internal injuries. He was
taken to his home, No. 14S West Eighth
street.
Herman Schulz, driver of one of Mad
dux, Hobart & Co.'S wagons. while driving
in the Louisville Short Line Freight Depot,
late last evening, was crushed between the
low joists of the building and the seat ot
his wagon. His back was broken, and he
received other injuries which may cause
his death. He was taken to his home, on
Gest street, below Freeman.
A man named John Huberfeldt was
found last night. lying with broken ley,
in lumber-yard on Walker Mill Road. II
was conveyed to the Cincinnati Hospital.
A man named Linton was taken to the
Cincinnati Hospital last night suffering
with fracture of the skull. He was found
on the g., Fl. & ID. Railroad track at the
foot Of Hopkins street. and it is supposed
that he fell from train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Irish News.

From late Irish Exchangeal
Jas. Grealy, an old and respected resident
of Galway, died recently.
John Tormey, of Rathowen, Westmeath.
grocer and farmer, has become bankrupt.
Andrew Smith, of Scottstown, County
Farmanagh, shop-keeper has become bank
rupt.
DR.. Alexander Laughln, of Gortin,
County Tyrone, died recently, aged sS
years.
By fire which took place in Belfast re-
Gently. property was destroyed to the value
Of fS00V.
Henry Thomas Daunt, Compass Hill,
Kinsale, has been appointed to the Com
mission of the Peace for Cork.
Henry Enstace, Grcnnannstow, Nenagh,
has been appointed to the Commission OF
the Peace for Tipperary County.
Mary. eldest daughter Of ex-Lord Mayor
Tarpey, and John Hea,ey. of Manus House,
County Glare, were married recently.
Miss Baylor, the daughter of Mrs Baylor,
who carried on the grocery business in
Duncan street. Cork, died suddenly of
heart disease.
Fergus Mullin, of Derrycrin. near Coagh,
a young man of about twenty-five years of
age, is suspected OF having murdered his
son recently.
Geo. Kennedy. who for f,rty-two years
had held the position of Chief Clerk of Pet
ty Sessions in Belfast, died at his residence,
Clifton Park avenue.
An old nurseryman named Thomas Short,
of Stratnr y, County Tyrone, was choked
dead whilst eating piece of beef in the
house OF John Campbell, at the Cross
roads.
At the Boyle, County Roscommon, Petty
Sessions John Dolan was sent to Jail for sew.
en- days for attempting to travel on the Mid.
land Great Western Railway without a
ticket.
The establishment of Mr.. Irwin, draper
| in Newry County, Down, was destroyed BY
| fire. MIR. Irwin and his sister narrowly es-
capped from the burning premises. The
stock was only partially insured.
Joseph Cusack, plumber, Henry street
Limerick, who was SO brutally waylaid and
robbed by soldiers in George street, is
hardly expected to recover. The two pri
Yates OF the Eighty seventh Regiment, who
we're arrested, are fully identified.
Another death has resulted from the re-
cent riots in Lurgan, John Savage, who was
beaten 80 severely on Aug. 18th. in Ed
ward street, Lurgan, having died last week
Three young men have been retained fol
trial on he charge OF causing his death.
A farmer aud publican named Walsh
residing at Wind Gap, County Waterford
was arrested on arge of shooting his son
in a fit "f anger. at finding him drunk The
young mars life is not in danger, but it il
expected that his arms must be amputated
schooner Flash, owned and commanded
by Capt John Long, Drogheda. Count,
Leauth, of 16O tons, on trip from Ayr tt
Drogbeda. coal laden. Was overtaken by {
storm and lost. The vessel had been film!
rapidly with water, and was momentaril.
in danger of foundering, when Capt. Lonl
and his crew were taken of by passin,
steamer bound to Belfast, and landed II
that port. Neither vessel nor cargo wer'
insured.
At tho Belfast Police Courts VIM. meal
lister was put forward In custody OF Sub
Constable Doherty for telling policemen
how they should walk. The constable
stated that there was school trip about II
pass through the Dagan Village. and tina
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
LEGAL SALES.
Assignee's Sale.

TTNHE STATE OF OHIO HAMILTON COUNTY.
i SS.-PurSuant TO the command OF an ordes
for sale from the Probate Court and to me diroce-
ed, will offer for Public Sale on the premises, IN
tine City of Cincinnati. on FRIDAY, the Oath DAY
OF October, A. D. 1879, at o'clock p. M, the II
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot of ground, situated ON tkR
west side OF Walnut street. between Twelfth an&
Thirteenth streets in the City of Cincinnati afoss.
sad being fifteen feet in front and extendina
back westwardly, the same width in rear % 81
front, one hundred feet; said lot being the sout-
ern part Of Lot number one hundred and fourtew
Q1D in Joseph g. Benham's Subdivision, beinx
the same premises conveyed to Anthony Stephan
by deed Of Louis S. Asken and wife, dated tho
18Th day of September, l84S, and recorded ii
Book No; 137: page A. Hamilton County RecoedA
Valued at $6, 500
To be sold by order of Court in the case wheae.
in John H. Krehnbrink, Assignee, Anthony SD
phan Is plaintiff. and Anthony Stephan ct IL -
defendants
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
JOHN II KREHNBRINK, Assignee
HOWARD DOUGLASS Attorney. Oc24t1h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
The G. I. 8. G.

These letters represent literary society,
. sort Of home college for the people en-
titled ''The Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle" 1t requires forty min
usss reading day. The course covers four
ysars and is designed to give the college
tadents general outl ook. 1t is adapted to
busy people-mothers and fathers VINO want
- keep up with their children, to give their
homes literary atmosphere, and to make
Up for earlier omissions. For circulars set
Ens forth the scheme address DIR. Vincent,
tlalnfeld, NY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
Heaven Designed the Juice

OF the Horehound plant, the Tar of the
Balm CT Gilead Tree, and healing Honey,
for the relief of irritated lungs The three
specifics are combined in llale's Honey oi
Horehound and Tar, and will cure cough
or cold, however violent, with unerring
certainty. Sold by all druggists.
Joseph Osborn, Auburn, N. Y, writes:
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar and
Pixies Toothache Drops sell WELL"
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-For Tennessee and
ne Ohio Valley, colder northerly winds
dear or partly cloudy weather and rising
barometer. Frost will probably occur in
~ northern portion of the Gulf States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
OVER OLD OCEAN.
Russian Bear ElevateS His Back.
Items Of Interest from the Emerald Isle
Russia.
ELEvATING HER SPINAL COLUMN.

ELEvATING HER SPINAL COLUMN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Dispatches from st.
Petersburg and Moscow state that the Rus
sian press is greatly enraged at the tone of
Lord Salisbury's Manchester speech. They
profess to doubt the truth of the report Of
an alliance having been entered into by
Austria and Germany, and assert that Rus
sia will not endure any combination en-
dangering the entegrity of any part of her
territory or her projects in Europe. These
utterances of the official and semi-official
organs are said to be directly inspired by
the Administration, and to reflect the sen-
timents of the highest authorities in the
Empire. The claim recently set up that
the hostile action and declarations of GER
tain other, great powers emancipates Russia
from any obligation to consider them in
the formation for any plans which she
may choose to adopt, is insisted upon with
Sicat peItiHdClty anu rdnCOr.
ARMY REDUCTION ORDERED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23-The Gear has
issued decree for the immediate and per-
manent reduction of the army to peace
footing.
Afghanistan.
DIsARMING THE INHABITANTS.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-A dispatch from Simla
says the disarming of the inhabitants of
Cabul is proceeding slowly.
France.
MURDERous NATE.
PARIS, Oct. 23-The mate of the ship
Williams, from New York, with cargo of
petroleum, has been arrested at Havre for
attempting to murder the Captain and set,
ting fire to the ship.
Spaln.
EMANCIPATION IN CUBA.
MADRID, Oct. 23-The Committee on
Reforms in Cuba have decided, by vote of
16 against 5, to report to the Cortes in favor
of the abolition of slavery in Cuba, the en-
franchised working five years for wages
Foreign Flashes.
Count Schouvaloff is said to be seriously
ill.
Emperor William returned to Berlin yes
terday.
Switzerland is negotiating loan of 40
QUO, 600 francs
Emperor William will attend the funeral
of the late Count Won Bulow.
1t is believed the Bank of France will to.
day increase the rate of discount.
Count Won Eulenburg, Prussian Minister
OF the Interior, will probably succeed Won
Bulow.
An accident to hosting apparatus in
Alexandria co'liery, st. Helen's, Lanca-
shire, caused the death of seven persons.
Miners of the two largest collieries in the
neighborhood of Nous, Belgium, have re-
newed the strike. No dis urbance as yet.
Two thousand operatives of the Great
Western Nils, at Bristol, who have been
ont on strike for NORTH, have sumbitted
to per cent. reduction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

CNARES o. NEW YORK. Or TRICKS AND
y Traps Of the Great Metropolis, exposes all
swindles humbugs and pitfalls of tho city. Just
Out, nearly zoo large pages, proiuse!y Illustrated,
JESSE HANEY 4 CO.. lls Nassau street. New
York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

"Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup" without ex-
ception, has given satisfaction. Our read
ers give it trial. Druggists keep 1t. Price
25o per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
INCEND1ARY FIRE.
Stove Store Burned.--LOSs About
$4,OOO---Insurance ST, 800.
A Narrow Escape from Death.

An incendiary fire occurred this morn
ing about o'clock at No. 1893 Vine street.
The alarm of fire was at once given from
Box 72, calling a relay of engines to Mi
chael Hauck's stove store ut the above
mentioned place. The building is one
story one in front and is used as a ware
room. In the rear is two-story frame
connected with the store, the lower pnr-
ton being used as tin-shop and the upper
as dwelling rooms for Mr.. Hauck's family.
Shortly after o'clock the little baby of
Mr.. Hauck began crying, when the parents
awoke and found themselves surrounded
by sheets of flames. They jumped out of
bed at once, and not having time to dress
rushed in their night clothes for the stair
way, the father taking his child with him.
Mrs Hauck got down without being
burned, but Mr. Hauck was somewhat
singed by the flames. Had the child not
awoke i'll time the three would undoubted-
ly have been burned to death. As it was,
it was narrow escape for them.
When the engines arrived the two-story
frame was entirely enveluped in flames,
and the force had o hard time of it in
subduing the same. The building was COM
pletely gutted, and the damage to the tin
shop below by water quite heavy.
The fire burned about an hour. Mr..
Hauck estimates his loss, so far as he could
do so this morning at an early hour, at
about from So, 500 to $4,000.
His insurance is as follows in local COM
panies:
Aurora on house and 0O0
Farmers, on furniture. 800
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23
MEDICAL.
A

,aln be cured by ll~ cJi.tn'ieu Use of "smu n ~
Cod Liver Oil AMI LuctO. hosp ate
Of ,im a cure for CONSUMPTION Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. AID all 8crofulous
Diseases. Ask your drug list for Osmun's and
take no other. II he has not got 1t, l will send
g. K bOttles anywhere on recei; t Of S.
CHAS. A. OSMUN,
13 Seventh avenue, New York.
oc10.1vdF N, w ,0cl5-1yw, nm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-23

The fire was evidently the doings of all
incendiary, as Mr.. Hauck says he had no
fire in the place when he went to bed
Another fact to corroborate this theory is
the finding, in the clubhouse, Of a candle,
which had been partially used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

WE are in receipt of letter from
Port Townsend containing the fol-
lowing account of very strange and
terrible affair just enacted in that
city. "Last Sunday, the I'd, the
people of this place were Mortified
at the discovery of the remains of a
half breed girl vino had been missing
since last Wednesday. She was
found hanging by the neck in the
garnet of an unoccupied house in one
OF our suburbs. The Coroner's jury
have not yet returned verdict yet
and but brief account can be given
of the circumstances. There are
many theories offered as to the
cause of the decd. whether it be a
case OF suicide or not. The body,
was found hanging by piece of bal
ing-rope with length enough to allow
the feet to rest firmly on the floor.
The eyes were closed, the face pale
and there was no indication that death
had been caused hy violence. A post
mOrtem examination is to be held,
which will doubtless throw some
light on the subjec:, and perhaps,
unravel the deep mystery. The
name of the half-breed girl was Mary
Burch. She had been acting. for
some time past, in the capacity of a
servant-girl in one of the most re-
spectacle families in this city,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

The ruling passion was strikingly
emasplifed at the time of the fire.
alarm to-day. A young lady, whose
fathers house is situated something
less than three squares from the
burnt district, being on this side
when the fire-bell commenced sound
ing, started for home at break neck
speed, rushed up into her room like
maniac, only to seize from its hid
ing place in her other dress pocket
her dear, darling lovers picture, to
save it from the impending flames.
History affords few such examples OF
true heroinism. Fact.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

FIRE IN EAST OLYMPIA. AT two
o'clock this afternoon, the building
occupied by Mr.. McAtee, on Third
Street, in East Olympia, was discov-
cred to be on fire and an alarm was
quickly sounded, but in consequence
of the long distance the firemen had
to haul their apparatus the flames
had considerable Roadway before
any very effective effort was made to
stay their progress. Soon as a we'll
directed stream was turned on the
fire it was under control. and would
have been extinguished without
much difficulty, had not the supply
of water (taken from q well) been ex-
hausted. When it became evident
that no more water could be OBJ
tanned, the " Hooks" began to tear
down the burning house, while the
engine company devoted their atten-
ton to the adjoining building,
which, although it stood within few
feet of the other, was saved. The
contents of both buildings were car
ried into the street, and suffered
little if any damage. The property
destroyed was the eastern building
of what is generally known as the
Guthrie place. 1t was small wood
en- structure, owned by Mr.. Ander-
son, and valued at from $500 to $500.
The fire originated from the kitchen
stove-pipe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

FIVE or six hundred Indians re-
Gently marched through the little
town of Goldendale. in Klickitat
county, escorted by two companies
of soldiers. They were captured
last Summer by Gen. Howard, aud
were on their way to the new reser-
walton to be petted and pampered
for their misdeeds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08


INVENTOR OF THE TELEPHONE. 1t is
mot generally known that neither
Edison nor Bell, are the original
inventors of the telephone. In fact,
the former had rothing to do with
the discovery of the principles of
that wonderful invention, although
he has since modified and adapted
them to the photograph, an instru-
ment OF which he is the undisputed
owner. The telephone, in all it's es-
sential parts, was invented by DR..
Elisha Gray, of Chicago, who filed a
caveat in February, 1876, and it was
not until January, 1877, almost a
year afterwards, that Prof. Bell
made application for patent cover
ing nearly the same specifications.
The excuse Of the Government Of
ficials for this conflict is of the most
fiimsy character, simply that the pa
pers were overlooked, and DR.. Gray
will be compelled to resort to the
slow process of the courts to secure
his~rights. Although our Govern
ment allows citizen to suffer loss
through the.neglect of its officers,
the French Government makes par
tial amends by bestowing upon DIR.
Gray thu title and decoration of the
Legion of Honor, in recognition of
his genius.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

Four of the directors of the City oil
GLASGOW Bank, Sumner, Stronach
Lewis and Potter, have been SEN
tencedto eighteen months imprison-
ment. Five other directors, con-
victed of making false abstracts and
balance sheets were sentenced to
eight months Imprisonment. These
are good examples to set before
American courts, and if they were
duly profted by them, there would
doubtless be less bank embezzle-
ments in this country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08
Modern Progress.

Men are living to-day who, while
they do not like to own that they
are very aged, are contemporaneous
with some of the grandest epochs of
modern times. Since they were
born. the intellectual and practical
world has almost reduplicated itself;
old things have passed away and all
things have become new; mans in
ventive and reasoning faculties have
conspired with the elements of ma
ture to bring about regime in the
social affairs of the earth as widely
differing from the ways of slumber-
ing ages as one world might be
thought to differ from another.
There is volume of meaning in the
remark of prominent inventor
that. No man is wise in disputing
the announcements provoked by sci
entifc research" Soon after the
Government was established at Phil
adelphia, a line of coaches was run
from that point to New York and
Boston. and because they travelled
so fast, the people called them " fly
ing machines. :" How is it to-day :?
Not so many h"us are required to
make thos" distances now as it took
the coaches days to accomplish.
Nay, the Centennial train spanned
the distance between ocean and
ocean in less than eighty hours.
But we are slightly Distressing.
We started out to show what had
been accomplished within the life
time of those now among us. Many
of our most active and intelligent
men are contemporaneous with the
inception of the railroad, the tele-
graph, power printing presses, the
steamship, the photograph, the sew
ing-machine, the mowing-machine,
the steam-plow, friction matches,
gas lights, the use of chloroform in
surgery, Bessmer steel, nitro-glycer-
inc, iron-clad ships, the caloric-en-
CINE, the discovery of gold on the
Pacific coast and in Australia, the
discovery and use of petroleum oil,
binocular telescopes and micro
scopes, the application of gutta-
percha, canning fruits, the tele-
phone, the photograph, the electric
pen, the electric light, etc., etc. If
we look for moral apd social changes
few examples only, will show, con.
clusively, that the list might be ex-
tended almost indefinitely. The FOL-
lowing items may serve to commence
the grand category: The founding
of the American Bible and Tract So
cieties, the Evangelical Alliance, the
abolition of American slavery, the
opening to the world of China and
Japan, the institution of worlds
fairs, accident assurance systems,
reduction and prepayment of pos
tage, postage stamps and cards, pos
tai money orders, the agitation of
the temperance question, woman
suffrage, modern charitable institu-
tons and beneficiary forms to secret
societies. But it is needless to en-
large. The world is moving.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

An observing business man says
that if improvements continue all
Summer, as they have commenced,
there is no good reason why Olym;
pia should not be twice the town,
next Fall. that it is to-day. This is
the way to think, to talk and to act.
Brick, lumber, hardware, and build
ing material of all kinds can be had
as reasonably here as at any point
on this part of the coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

The Winter in the Klickitat coun-
try has been rather cold, but other
wise very pleasant Stock has suf-
fered but little from inclemency of
the weather. Snow has pot been
more than three inches in depth at
any time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-02-08

A FATAL accident occurred at
Goldendale, in Klickitat county, on
the I'd inst. George, q son of VIM.
Harkleroad (son-in-law of Rev. 7. J.
Harper, formerly of Thurston coun-
ty,) was instantly killed by wagon
box falling upon him, which had
been turned up on edge to allow
ice to thaw out of it. 1t appears
that the boy pulled out the prop,
and it fell upon him and broke his
neck.