davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-08

A sail vessel passed Racine February q,
bound south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-08

No Place fos. Men Without Money-The
Place Quorum aUith Idle and Hun1ru
Men WA0 Can Neither Get York nor Raise
MOneu to Get A,U0,y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
City Commissioner,

A resolution that $25.635 interest due on
Water-works bonds be paid to the Board of
Trustees of the sinking fund,swas adopted.
The claim of Mrs. p Preston for damages
on Elm street, Walnut hills, was referred
to the Engineer for re-examination and re-
port
The Engineer was directed to prepare the
necessary papers for change Of Beecher
street to conform to the altered grade of
Lane street.
An ordinance to improve Warner street
from Wheeler to Ravine street was trans
mitted to Council.
An ordinance to assess q special tax on
real estate bounding Mount Hope Road
from point 1868 feet norh to point 400
feet south of the south line of Section 80,
Storrs Township, was transmitted to Coun-
Gil.
The Committee on Railroads reported
adverse to the application of the consolida-
ted Street Railroad Company to extend
route No. 4, on the ground that portion
of the route runs over the only vehioular
outlet in that portion of tie city, and its
construction would greatly incommode the
general travelling public. The report was
approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
A DEADLY DOSE.
How Mrs. Jones Settled a Domestic
Difficulty.

Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov A.-Twentv-two years
ago Mary Rieley came from New York
among several car loads of poor children
picked up in the streets and sent West for
homes. She grew up in Hendricks Coun-
ty and married Louis M. Jones, who subse-
quently got divorce from her with the
custody of the children. Monday Mrs
Jones escaped from indianapolis and went
to Brownsburg.
To escape giving up the child, she gave it
yesterday teaspoonful of arsenic and took
tablespoonful herself. The child died, and
size, probably will die. Mrs Jones was
thirty-eight years of age and lived with Mr.
Smith, 404 Virginia avenue. Her husband
was street car driver on Virginia avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

that Judge Baxter will appoint Clerk Of
the Circuit Court and Judge Swing Clerk
of the District Court. and thus have the
two offices separate. as the law requires.
Frank D. Broadwell, former clerk in
the office. swore out warrant before Com
missioner Probasco yesterday afternoon
charging Ambrose with presenting claim
to the Government of $500 for BroadwelPs
services, which SUM was far In excess of
what was due or paid to Broadwell. The
District Attorney would not approve the
warrant on the grounds that 1t was not the
proper person who was bringing the charge
but other attorneys were obtained and Am
brose arrested.
He gave bail in the sum of S.. 900 for his
appearance at 2 o'clock next Tuesday. Mr..
John w. Warrington going on his bond.
Halsey 4 Evans attorneys for the plaintiff,
and Edgar N. johnson for the defense.
During the mast few days Mr.. Ambrose
has converted $780, 600 worth of gas stock and
$4,000 in other stock into Government
bonds and money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
WHAT Is IT?
Amphibi0us Boys With Alligator
Hides.
Queer Freak Of Nature In Eastern
Kentucky.

special 70 the btar.
Mt. STERLING. KY, Nov 14-Marvelous
stories reach here from Morgan County, up
in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky,
concerning two wild creatures recently dis
covered, which surpass all freaks Of nature
that have heretofore been brought to notice.
They are two boys aged apparently about
eight and twelve years, respectively. and
both of the same peculiar construction.
While having the form and body Of a
human and possessing all the activity of the
children of men on land, they are covered
all over with scaly hide similar to that
worn by an alligator. and take to the water
just as naturally as that amphibious ami
NAL. They walk, run and play and have
been taught to talk. They are entirely de-
void of hair. and their limbs are always in
motion whether they sleep or wake. One
popularity is that they have never been
known to sleep with their eyes shut They
will leap into the water, warm or cold.
with the agility and seeming delight of bull
frogs and will catch and handle snakes with
perfect delight and the entire absence Of
anything like fear.
Several parties from Morgan County tes-
tify to the accuracy of this description, and
the two alligator-boys will be brought here
next Monday, at the request of the medical
faculty, for examination.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
PICKERING BOATMEN.
Hanlan and Courtney at Last Come to
Terms.
National Associated Press to the Star.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. l4.-Courtney
and Hanlan ard Blaikie with Courtney's
man, Sullivan, and Hanlan's backer, Ward,
we're in council all yesterday afternoon and
till midnight pickering over details, the
principal trouble being caused by Ward,
who constantly repeated "pay or play"
Finally Mr.. Blaikie turned upon Ward and
gave him dressing down, after whicl mat
ters approached climax speedily, and the
man Sullivan, acting for Courtney, the lat
ter having taken the track for him some
time previous, came to terms. Mr. Blaikie
drew up the agreement.
The race is to be rowed at Washington.
December 9th, between the hours of 2 and
5 p m. Each party agrees to deposit s., 900,
to be paid to the party who starts II only
one starter. Hanlan agrees to waive ali
right and claims on the 5000, provided
both he and Courtney start in this race
Tie Hpp Bittsrs Company agrees to de-
posit 5000, to be paid to the bearer of the
certificate from the referee after the race.
Mr.. Blaikie is chosen referee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Dislike of English Rule.

A growing feeling OF dissatisfaction
with English rule, which 1 had met with
from the same reason in other quarters,
found expression in this district. Before
the mutiny, and under the old East In
dia Company, the people had learned by
experience that our practice was to do
away with all the cesses and duties with
which native Governments formerly
harassed their people. But since that
time our course has been constantly to
add some new tax. They do not ac-
knowledge the advantage of our great
civilizing works, but they do feel their
cost. The needful roads and works
which were formerly carried out by the
collector and his staff. at mode
crate cost out of the rev.
nue., are now committed to engineers
with expensive departments and vastly
increased annual outlay. Disafection is
aroused, we are hated by the Mussul-
mans and disliked by the Hindus. This
is not likely at present to take tangible
form, as there is no head under whom
the various dissatisfied persons would
unite. But crusade is being preached
here against the infdel Government by
the Mohammedans, and on all sides there
is readiness to blame it on every occa-
sion. There was lately tumult at Surat,
during which the civil authorities had to
take shelter in public building from
the violence of the people, and which
might have led to direful results but for
the sharp interposition of the troops.
1t is singularly illustrative of our rule
that, though the people for six genera
tions have known no other, we are still
strangers among them. Our representa-
tives come and 60, now faster than ever,
and they look on each other with dis
trust. .. .5r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
BUSINESS MEETING.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Ai the business meet
ing of the Army of the Tennessee, General
Sherman in the chair, General Force, the
Treasurer, read the annual report, showing
cash in the treasury about 81, 500. The Cor
responding Secretary's annual report men,
toned The death of Captain Thomas s. Pen
nington and Lieutenant VIM. B. Stevenson.
All reports were approved. An invitation
to members to attend the reunion of the
Army OF the Cumberland at Washington,
November 10Th and 10Th, was received.
The committee on time and place of next
meeting named Cincinnati, the time to be
fixed by the President and local committee.
Colonel Ozro J. Dodds was selected orator
for the next annual meeting.
The Committee on the Nomination of
Officers recommended the selection of the
present officers of the Society, which report
was adopted by acclamation.
THE BANQUET AT NIGHT.
The banquet given by the Armv of the
Tennessee took place in the dining-rooms
of the Palmer House. General Grant was
escorted to the room by General Sherman,
and the military and naval and civic digni-
taries of Illinois and other States. Gen.
Grants table was Ornamented with min
iature man-of-war, representing the Ship
of-State under full sail. Prof David Swing
offered a prayer at the beginning of the
banquet.
Six hundred and one covers were spread,
and every chair was occupied, q distin-
.guished coterie of guests gracing the large
room. The bill OF fare was printed on a
card shaped into the likeness of tent,
adorned with battle scenes After the
viands had been discussed, the President OF
the Society announced tcasts.
The first, "Our Country" was gracefully
responded to by General Grant, and the
others were responded to in eloquent ad-
dresses.
Mark Twain made an intensely humorous
speech in response to the fifteenth toast,
"The Babies,' and the jovial fellowship
continued until very late hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
NEWSPAPER.
THE SUN FOR 1880.


The Sun will deal with the events of thu ye>e
1880 in its own fashion. now prettv we'll una-,.
s,,c, r., n,,o.,h.sr - , -. -
S s ., =. ,u e,u' ooul' ioin 'anuai! W De0o
oer o. IL VIII oe conducteo as q newspaper. wrk-
ten In the English language and printed for -
people
Asa nawsrsrar Tur s,y ho,;ovo, 4. ,.u...
Il, a. - ~. - na.,- N soA-s
al u.e Il. "' 'ne "oi,u u'ompa'' anu pfoe@-
ing 1t in the most inteliisible shape-the shapo
that will enable Its readers to keep well abreast 4
the ace with the least unproductiye expenditurso9
time Tho g,ootss, ,r,aros ~ IN. rroato.. -.
.i'ne nv oa'Oss ,n,- IA ~ NAe sio@s,s' "I.'
per-tnas !" tne LAW cohtroinhs is daily msHe'
up. 1t now has circulation very much larger
than that OF any other American newspaper. sna
eniove an ,rcor,a ,vhich n s a. oil ,;mao n,.r-s
~ srord ,;hor.i,s so. ,ha haaaa. - s ,.s .s.s.-
" ep,Hu '.1',I ~. .no "onsn' y, ~. ios
feopie OF all conditions OF lie and all ways q
thi king buy and read The SUN; and they all d.
rive satisfaction of some sort from its columns.
for thew keen on buvinp and roadinc n
Jr ;,s oor,r, on,. ~, w., al 80. r,
a,,S i.s thnt ,h Oh men anu anas' taE ~
oennsseS 'i'as se vnay suiue pa poiroy shouIu p
coni'non @ senSc' .nspi,eu ~ seuulne ameIi-
cau ptihG,pIes anu packeu ny monesty q
pu'Pose. ryr tnis reaSon ~ s, anu VIII conuaue
oI;,,,a ve, crssam;.a.; t. =, petty c'%
ciique, orgnhlzauon. Or interest," IL s inr all. Oue
lpI none II wiu continue 70 praise what is gooa
anu Sannp ,epaoSase ~ % Tnas e'a, Mking care tnss
as.lss9 ansuaGe 10 ~ INC Poiit ahu piah' oeyond sae
p"Ssd M y, ~, % , umias
eneea e py aouVes .nat oo not appear on the sur
.ace' ~ nus no opinions 70 sell. save those wnicn
may may oe y Hau py any purchaser Win TWO cenM y
ha. ha,es ,i!usace anu rascahIy even more than g
s.es fnO,s nd Sc wGrus aDn rs rauas ptes
ools 10 .s, anu nhGompo0ps OF eve spectee
~ VIII conthus tnrougnou' me year lSSo 70 chs
use tie n,ss Class th sluct Inc second ana a.
GounsenanCe se tne tiaIu. An nohest men, VIZ
honest ;ss conylc'ions. wnesnet SOUND or mistake
H en ,s tl,enus any a. ihs ouN MAKES no bones @
teing .ne .ru.n 70 iN lrirnas ana apout JUS lrien0
Thns oon tS rriS arisss ipI pam speakng
, bs oandnt a,e ,e upm wnicn ahh oV1
Will oe con con1SS1 1Sso n EHi,ng h ,ne year 70 come
eSm me Seal n 200" ra W W one % y, i Mncn no patn
ofiars II T. ;nn"es;ho ~ us vyes paa1
om"a of tho nni;t;oa, o,ants ~ y. .e
ar the e naces!tv te os reson vge mas N ms
of avorr y, yb das;re, y, on me ps
that ,ho fonSars ~ p,eSerTs .e Hos
ena aotS ~ Gon~roo, r th gaso Us. ns ueOx
tha a~o;,n on,,,as,. M snH sne p
eret s.o SAcr.s coh,e.s u, t,.e and DemS
bnnt tho on,,rtr ~ egun. ~
;n t'e i, ii SS varyg arls on puS
mnon the n Pras;dentis anu on
afd ~ ,e N T, res,uen'lal electi0H. %
e,u er ~, in ''1 rouI wears ago neAt Novcm
r,,s sv ros WI ~ o v % h. auo ~ exIessea ~ ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
CARRIAGE BLACKSMITHS.

Their Meeting to Form Protective Union.
In pursuance to call, the carriage black
smiths held meeting at the southeast cor
ner of Clinton and Linn streets last night.
The meeting was very largely attended
by representatives from the numerous man.
ufsctn nries and visitors from the different
trades unions Long before 3 O'Clock the
large hall was crowded with an enthusiastic
audience of sturdy workingmen, eager for
the hour of opening the meeting to arrive.
They were divided into small knots about
the hail. and very animated discussions
were had regarding the subject Of Unions,
and many and varied were the opinions
EXPRESSED.
The carriage trade is becoming one of the
most important to Cincinnati, there pr,ba-
bly, being more carriages and buggies made
here and shipped to other points than in
any two cities of the United States.
The smiths perform the principal part of
the work done on carriages and bugges,
and are awaking to realization of the fact
that the time has arrived when they must
take steps toward the organization of a
protective union. ...tr
In view of this fact, this meeting was
called to order about quarter past eight
o'clock. President William Logan, Of G..
T. 6mmonds' factory, in the chair, and
Thomas Bird, of Reuthe & Co.'S, acting
Secretary. -.-..
The object Of the meeting, it was stated.
was to form a Protective Union Of carriage
blacksniths, his Union to be on the same
basis with other Trades Unions and to CO.
operate with the Trades Assembly.
Mr.. Ammon. of the Trades Assembly,
being introduced. stated the obstacles to be
overcome and the duty every member
would have to perform in order to make
the organization successful. He also gave
some illustrations regarding other Unions
that had proved successful.
Mr.. Cobb made a few brief remarks en-
couraging the project. After which thir-
teen men stepped up to the Secretary's
desk and signed their names to the Consti-
tnton, thus making about fifty members.
William Logan, James Jordan and George
Burns were appointed delegates to tie
Trades Assembly, which meets next Fri.
day night.
William Townsend, Peter Keifer George
Schafer and President Logan were ap-
pointed Committee on Bylaws The
meeting then adjourned to meet again next
Thursday evening at the same liall at
o'clock. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Familiarity With treat Thinkers.
Nineteenth Century.I


National and public life is nowhere so
developed as in England. Anything or
anybody of general interest becomes at
once part of public life in this country.
Something approaching takes place in
France, though in far smaller degree
than in England. 1t is unknown in Ger
many. An eminent physician, an elo-
quent and learned Judge, success
full financier, a distinguished
physiologist or historian, who, in
Germany, will remain all his life un-
known to those who are strangers to his
profession or coterie, will at once be
familiar to the whole Of cultivated socie-
ty in England. You scarcely find lady
here who does not know who is Mr.. Max
Muller or Mr.. Jowett, Mr.. Tyndall or
Mr.. Huxley. You might 60 through all
the drawing-rooms of Hamburg and Lu-
beck, Bremen and Elberfeld, without
finding gentleman who ever heard of
Bopp or Boeckh, Of Kirchhoff or Helm
bOltz. Now it is only natural that
such names should exercise great au-
thority, and that the mass of the cult
waited portion Of the nation-the ladies
particularly, who form such an import
ant part Of it in this country-should
blindly follow the impulses given by the
bearers of such illustrions names. The
fact does not the less strike tie foreigner,
who is not accustomed to such unisono in
his own country, where the public, con-
sisting almost exclusively of competitors
and rivals, or at any rate of men who
think themselves competent judges of en-
inent men, submit them and their ideas
to severe criticism and sharp contradic-
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed
record since our last report:
Chas Luecke, q mos, city.
Ludwig Schooner, II mos, city.
Matte Bame, s yrs, city.
Fred. Reif, SO yrs, city. ..
Louisa Schulz, IN yrs, city.
Anna Lorsbach. 6G yrs. Germany.
Frank Bechthold, % yrs, Ohio.
John Lank, 19 yrs, Ohio.
Jennie Curtis, 81 yrs, US.
Cornelius Kerwin, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Infant Lewis, 3 hours, city.
Herman Fessel, 10 weeks, city.
Charles Young, % months citv.
Catherine Farwick, 9m"nths, city.
Elizabeth Heilman, 20 months, city.
Regina Koenig, 81 months, city.
Adam Denk, "a years, city.
Mary Burns, years. city.
Anton Hoepfl. 2H years, city.
John Hirley. 12 years, city.
Johanna Coleman, 92 years, Ireland.
Agnes Helmig, AZ years, Germany.
Elizabeth Diebold. 78 years, Germany,
Fred. Huber, 35 years, Germany.
James Mclaughlin, 80 years, Canada.
Fritz Male us, 81 years. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The first grand social party given by the
Harmonic Mannerchor will take place at
Turner Hall next Thursday night, Novem-
Der 9th. The following are the Trustees
9. M. Burkhardt, Victor Oberly, John
Gruchler.
The university Club will meet for
organization next Monday evening at the
St. Nicholas, wien all who have signed NAV
take part in fixing the statutes of the club.
About eighty-two names have been sub
scrlbed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

DIR. A. B. Leonard, Presiding Elder of
the East Cincinnati District, begins the
quarterly meeting services of the Columbia
M. E. Church this evening. All who like
earnest fearless preaching will be glad to
have the opportunity of hearing him
preach this evening. The Doctor also
breaches Sabbath morning at II a. m,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

The high wind this morning tore loose
the iron cornice ON tine Central Christian
Church, Ninth street, near Central avenue.
1t is now hanging over the front of the
building in very threatening condition
for passers-by.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
CLERK AMBROSE.
He Resigns and Is Arrested.

1t is understood that Captain Ambrose
handed his resignation as Clerk Of the
United States Court to Judge Swing yester-
day afternoon, and that William, ri. Trevor
has been appointed temporarily as his sue.
cessOr.
The final arrangement will probably be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Our regiment was charging up a side
hill, raked fore and aft with batteries
and sharpshooters. One fellow near me
dropped on his hands and knees, and
crawled on in that position toward the
enemy, W en- the Colonel caught him in
the rear with the fiat Of his saber. "Get
up, you darned fooll Do you think You
are cavalryw-[A Army Stories.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Judge Wilson on bis own responsible
ty has furnished the Police Courtroom
with new chairs, which were very much
needed. He says If the city won't pay for
them he will himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

cures that have won for 1t confidence in It's vir
tues never equaled by any other medicine. II
still makes the most effectual cures of Coughs
Colds Consumption, that can be made by medical
skill. Indeed, the, Cherry Pectoral has really
robbed these nget04s diseases OF their terrors t
great extent VIA Sive& feeling Of immunity
from their fatal effects, that is well founded II the
cmedy be taken in season. Every family should
have ii in their closet for the scaaay AID promp;
-elief of ifs members Sickness suffering. AID
ven life Is saved by this timely protection. Ths
prudent should not neglect 1t, and the wise will
not. Keep 1t by you for the protection 1t afford
by its timely use In sudden attacks
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
soLD ny Practical and Analytical Chemists
ALL pRUGours AND DEALERs In MEDICINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Weber's Celebrated Beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops, is the best Ply
sicians recommend it. Bottled by 'Cincin-
natl Lager Beer Bottling Co., 324 Elm st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Samuel Mosley, miner, killed, and his son
Frank fatally injured by being crushed in q
coal mine at st. Clair, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Simon A. Bell killed and his son Abra-
ham fatally hurt in a railroad accident at
Norwich, Conn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of ths Throat and
Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds,
" hopping Cough, Br0n.
chitis, a st hNla and
CONSUMPTION.

The few compositions,
which have won the
confidence of mankind
ard become household
words. among not only
one but many nations
must have extraordina
ry virtues. Perhaps no
one ever secured 50 wide
3 reputation, or main
tanned 1t 20 long N
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
1t has been known to
the public about forty
years, by q long contin.
nod ea~ioe nf m n rvcln,,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-14

Walter Duval drowned at Cleveland, o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-03-13
IKE GREAT AszaysAs MEDICINE,
DR. 6. W. HARKEYs Chologue, or talv'r''ltiva'Nsti'ias

Is now, improved to its highest pitch. After long and hard study, l can safely say we have one of the best compounds ever offered to the public. Seven leading medicines 80 combined that they are in harmony, assisting each other in their actiss.a, thereby improving digestics and as stimulation, eliminating poisons rom the blood, acting as a good and safe purgative, high tonic blood purifier and alteratlve, which if used in time will prevent almost all kinds of dis eases.
 Have you Dyspepsia or Indiges- tion?
 Have you Liver Complaint of any kindS
 Have you Constipation of the Bowels?
 Have you Sick Headache, or Sour Stomach2
 Have yon Bad Cold?
 Have you Bad Appetitea
 Have you Inward Fevers2
 Have you a Cough?
 Have you an Ague Cake?
 Do you want to prevent Chills and Fever?
 Do your bones ache2
 Do you feel stupid?
 Do you imagine trouble2
 Do your children suffer from indi- uaStion or worpC2
 If so, then assist nature by taking pr. c. W. Harkey's Cholagogue, or Universal Liver Medicine.
 Always shake the bottle before us ing.
 We have sold since last spring, ov. CT one hnndred gallons. which has given perfect satisfaction.
 Plenty of testimonials can be had if necessary.
 Put up by
 J. NJ. HARKEY & BRO..
 Rassellville, Ark.