davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
IN Hosplin and a teamster named Gala

man Hosplin and q teamster named Gala
CHER. :.
At Cayuga, Ont, on Sunday, three chill
dren broke through the ice on mill-pohd
and were drowned.
Philip Hughes, colored, shot and killed
by Melissa Paxton, his sweetheart, at Flat
Rock, Mich. Miss Paxton says it was aoci-
dent
VIM. @. Black, a prominent cotton factor
and formerly President of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, died yesterday Of apo
plexy.
Thornton Baker, charged with defalca-
ton from the Fairfield County (0.) Treas
urers Office, seven~years ago, has returned
and given himself up.
The Citizens Committee of Fifteen at
Memphis adopted the report of the Nation
al Sanitary Commission recently submitted
in reference to sewers, &C., and decided
that a two-per-cent. tax is necessary to car
ry out the recommendation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
GEN. JEFF. G. DAVIS.
Honor to the Dead Chiefs Re-
mains at Indianapolis.

Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-The remains of
General JEFF. C. Davis arrived here this
morning and were escorted by committee
to the residence of his sister Mrs. Morri-
son, on Broadway. They will probably lie
in state at the Courthouse from noon till
p. M, when they will again be escorted to
Memphis, Clarke County, the General s
former home.
There the interment will take place. The
body was brought here under the escort OF
four of General Sheridan's staff officers.
The flags on the public buildings are at half
mast, and salute was fired at noon by the
German veterans. Many veteran soldiers
participated in honoring the dead General.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
OUR BUSY MEN.
Here and There Among Our Hives Of
Industry.

Our contractors for plastering work are
being greatly favored BY the mild weather
during this building season.
The carriage and buggy blacksmiths OF
this city have been very successful in get.
ting up Protective Union.
The new buildings being erected on the
corner of Twelfth and Vine streets are re.
ce,ving the finishing touches.
John Logan is the President and Mr..
Bird the Permanent Secretary of the Car.
riagesmiths' Protective Union recently or.
ganized.
Mr.. Perry Lyons, an old railroad engineer,
is still engaged as private watchman in the
West End. Will Perry never pull "throt.
tie" again?
Mr.. A. W. Frank, the grocer on the cor.
ner of Sixth and Race streets. is about to
have new hydraulic elevator erected
In his store.
A large number of young men have
opened coal offices in the city since the cold
weather has set in. The most of their sales
arc by the bushel.
Workmen in the tanneries in the neigh.
borhood of Brighton find plenty of work at
this season of the year, as large quantities
OF hides are being received daily.
Miles Greenwood Is to be seen almost
every day in the vicinity of the new Of
fees of the Southern Railroad, hopping
round pretty lively with the aid of cane.
He is one of our busiest men.
John Lyons, the old molder, has aban-
doned his trade and is now working on ele-
vatOrs. John says the trade is played ont.
Too much valuable time consumed by
strikes and slack work.
Messrs. Niehaus & Klinckhamers new
building on Race street, near Fourteenth,
will when completed, be the finest build
ing on that square. 1t has two deep cellars
beneath it, and will be used for brewing
beer.
Capt. Beard, an old gentleman, who was
for many years bookkeeper for Miles
Greenwood. is now residing at his daugh-
ter's house on Richmond street, being too
old and feeble to ever again resume his
place at the desk.
Mr.. George Chadwick, formerly surveyor
and civil engineer associated with r. c.
Phillips, is now doing well in the restau-
rant business on Main street, above Fourth.
He is in partnership with his father-in-law,
Rev. MIR. Henly, OF Covlngton, Ky.
William Lisle, former wellknown ma
chinist of this city, was here yesterday,
having taken flying trip from Harrison,
where he is now living on farm. Will.
says he is as good judge of hogs and grain
IS any of his neighbors are. He really
does look somewhat countried.
Mr.. Coleman, a gentleman of the West
End, and who is the owner of several
teams and wagons, being in the transfer
business, has leased the large pond on the
corner of Gest street and Mclean avenue,
and will supply ice to the pork-packers and
brewers this winter. This is quite large
pond, and will yield heavy crop of ice.
Messrs. Hackenger & Grimm, for many
years connected with Hunts Hotel, on
Vine street, have formed copartnership
and opened a restaurant at No. 18 West
Fourth street, called the Buckeye Dining
and Lunch Rooms Both gentlemen have
had years of experience in the business,
and are deserving of patronage. In their
new departure we wish them abundant sue
cess "'S -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Senate W.
called to order at noon by the Vice Prea&
dent.
The annual report of the Secretary Of eho
Treasury was laid before the Senate and or
dered printed. d..
The Presidents message was received and
read.
Mr.. Terry made formal announcement Of
the death of Senator Chandler, of Michigan,
and delivered a few remarks eulogizing thu
deceased.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Speaker called
the House to order at noon.
At l:30 p. m. the Presidents message waa
received and read.
After the reading of the message thu
House at o'clock adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
NO BACHELORS NEED APPLY.
Novel Jury in Brooklyn Shootist's Triaj
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the star.
BROOKLYN. Dec. 2.-John Preston is nov
on trial for assaulting Alfred Boynton with
intent to kill him, April 22d. The defense
set up was insanity caused by jealousy and
family troubles. A novel feature of the
case is that the jury is composed entirely
of married men, the defense objecting to
the admission of single men to the Jury
box.
1t tappears that Preston left his family on
account of dispute in regard to the man
agement of his children. His wife then
supported herself and her children by
doing sewing for Boynton, who was a shirt
the house. Preston found him there on
the evening OF April 22d and fred thres
shots at him, one of which wounded him
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
Wee Wirelings.
indianapolis Mail suspended.

indianapolis Mail suspended.
Hog cholera raging near Sidney, O.
Otto Hershing suicided at Elyria. o.
Robert Foley, clerk. sulcided at Detroit.
Coroner Daniel Smith died at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
David Strubel of Hubbard, O., killed by
cars.
Stow & Mack, tailors, assigned at Akron
Ohio.
VIM. Wamsley's mill burned at Waynes
vile. O.
Paul de Garno killed by cars near Mober
ly. Mo.
Kleiser's wooden row burned at Yank
ton, D. +.
Dungans hardware store burglarized al
London, o.
Erie Forge Works, Erie, Pa, damaged
$50, 900 by fire.
Postmaster Thompson's residence burned
at Cardington, O.
Henry Link, Greensburg. Ind, terribly
lacerated by hog.
Woman named Williams fatally burned
near Economy, Ind.
Miss Powers died at Chicago from injuries
inflicted by burglars.
Wilson Greer fatally crushed by falling
bank at Washington Pa.
Mrs. Maggie Mount suicided five miles
rom Germantown, o.
Timothy Murphy dangerously injured by
falling derrick at Cochran, Ind.
Clayton Horne disemboweled by vi
cious horse at Wellsburg, w. Va
Benz. Hawkins accidentally shot and
killed himself, near st. Mary's, o.
Hon. J. F. Mock, Alexandria, Ind, ar.
rested on a charge of stealing hogs.
Marshal Lindenburg, New Bremen, O.,
died from wounds inflicted by burglars
Joseph Smith accidentally shot and killed
James Lindsay, near New Straitsville o.
Jerry Saunders killed Phil. Birdshaw at
Kinsley, Kansas, in quarrel about a
woman.
At Ottawa, Ont, two children of Donald
McNorton were killed by the explosion of
powder.
Charles Mccormick and Hub Reed, ruff
fans, badly shot by Matthias Andrews at
Canton, o.
Captain Andrew Mckenzie, at Buffalo.
confesses to numbering Andrew Russell,
one of his seamen.
A boiler in the Eau Claire wis. Lumber
Company's planning mill exploded with ter
rife force, killing Engineer Haskins, Fire
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
MARRIAGE OF A JUDGE
ELECTION INSPECTOR SENTENCED.
National Associated Press to the Star.


Los PINos, Dec. 2.-The White River
Utes came in Saturday; they camped below
the agency, and sent in an advance party
to meet the Commissioners upon their ar.
rival. The Commissioners went into ses.
sion and put Henry Jim, formerly inter
pretator at White River Agency upon the
stand. He told seemingly true tale, but
knows nothing of the fight with the In.
dians Jack and Colorow. he said. led the
attack upon the troops The plan of the
Commissioners of examining witnesses has
been changed, and, instead of bringing in
one Indian at time the whole band is ad-
mitted, and the one testifying is listened
to by all the rest.
Every Indian is armed to the teeth. and
the Commissioners and attaches are each
provided with pistol and rifle, concealed
by blankets, within reach.
Douglas and Jack not having come in or
sent any message to Ouray, the latter sent
out runners to call them. The Uintahs
sent representatives, and there are within
fifteen miles of this Agency fully six hun
dred Utes.
The Commissioners held no session.
The members are encouraged by the
testimony given Saturday, and ara now
sanguine of success The story told by the
Uintahs of Mormon militia coming into
their Agency to aid them in fighting is
believed by the Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
A Free Fight.

Last evening couple OF colored men en-
gagged in fight on the Public Landing.
One of them was knocked down, when a
man named Robert Garden went up and
kicked the fallen man. Then Frank
Holmes, colored man, jumped onto Gar
den and cut him several times with a
knife, inf1icting slight wounds. Garden
was taken to the Hospital No arrests
we're made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
POTTERY ASSOCIATION.

Annual Convention at the Gibson House.
Tie United States Pottery Association
began its annual Convention at the Gibson
House this afternoon. Its members num-
ber nearly one hundred, and will represent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
SUNDAY.

I thankfully acknowledge, that the use
of St. Jacobs Oil has been of great service
to me. suffered with rheumatic pain in
the face and ears; induced to try St. Jacobs
Oil, found immediate relief, and it effect
ed an entire cure. Moved by sense of
duty, it therefore gives me great pleasure
to recommend to suffering mankind the
st. Jacobs Oil, as remedy worthy the
highest praise and unlimited patronage.
WIN. REyscHER, Notary Public,
50 Mercer street, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
why Are You Bilious!

Because you have allowed your bowels to
become costive, and liver torpid. Use Kid
ney-WOrt to produce Q free state of the
bowels, and it will stimulate the liver to
proper action, cleanses the skin of its yell
lowness, cures bilious headache, and causes
new life in the blood. Druggists have it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

The ladies of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church give an oyster supper this evening
Supper will be served from half-past 8 to
half-past 8, in the lecture room of the
Church. Al 8 o'clock the following pro-
ora N, n, a will ho roudarad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

Mr.. NJ. w. Tobin, agent of the Emma
Abbott Opera Company, is registered At
the Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
TALMAGE's TABERNACLE TROUBLES.

TALMAGEs TABERNACLE TROUBLES.
National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK. Dec 2.-The Trustees of Tai
mages Tabernacle have resolved that the
persecution of their pastor demanded the
separation of the church from the Presby-
terian denomination.
MARRIAGE OF A JUDGE.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince, United States
Justice for New Mexico, was married yes
terday afternoon in Grace Church, BY
Bishop Littlejohn. The bride was Miss
Childs, daughter of New York merchant.
The wedding was private.
ELECTION INSPECTOR SENTENCED.
Washington +. Hall, one of the four In.
spectors of Election in 1878, who failed to
append to the returns specimens of the
ballots, has been sentenced by Judge Davis
to eighteen months in the State prison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

Campania, thegreat remedy for rheuma-
tism, neuraisia, slumbago, sprains and
bruises Sold by all first-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

Mr.. John Geghan returned last evening
from st. Louis.
The ladies who will manage the Masonic
fair will wear Normandy caps and snow.
white aprons
The Cincinnati Stove-works presented q
| fine base-burner stove to the Masonic fail
this morning.
Z. w. Martin, of Covington, and M. L.
Root, of Cincinnati, both potato venders
were fined IS and costs each this morning
for peddling without license.
Capt. J. Hagan and his bonny youn
bride, of Wyandotte, w. Va, are here on
their bridal tour, and are the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Capt. George. on Front street.
One of the Passionist Priests of Mt,
Adams Cincinnati, will commence the ex.
ercises known as the Forty Hours Devo-
ton at tile Church of the Immaculate Con-
cepton on Sunday next
The Ladies' Congregation of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a
Martha Washington tea party in the Church
on Thursday evening next The proceeds
will be devoted to alleviate the sufferings of
the poor.
WATER-woRKs MEErING.--Regular meet
ing last night all members present. The
Treasurer reported collections during the
month to be $57l 68. Claims to the amount
of $l,046 "a were allowed. including sal
aries and estimates. F
Mr.. NJ. Bonlurant, mate on the steamer
Golden Crown, had his left foot badly
crushed last evening while the boat was
putting off lot of old railroad iron at the
foot of Columbia street. Dr. Pythian is at
tending the wounded man.
The regular meeting of the Newport and
Covington Bridge Company was held YES
terday, all the members present. The Sec
retary's report shows balance of 81, ,Ol8 81.
The matter Of electing bridge policeman
was deferred until January. The new toll
house was ordered to be constructed imme-
diately at the east end of the bridge.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs. Caro- inc Voll
to Mary Martin, "a feet fronton Monmouth
street. between Tibbatts and Williamson.
by l29 feet deep, it being in Lot No. lS in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25
PERSONAL,

J.R. CROSS, of Chicago is a guest at the 81. James
CHARLES e. LEWIS, NJ. r., of London, Is guest at
Wizards.
II. f. Rucu and p. Kennolt, L. 5. n, are at the
st. James
GENERAL E, W. sERnGLI, Of New York, is quar-
tered at Wizards,
Hon. II. G. FISHER and wife, of pennsy lyonia are
at the lIbbitt House.
JUDGE CHARLES : LESTER Of Saratoga Springs, is
stopping AT Nl0rVs.
GEORGE r. ROGERsON and +. r. Russell, of Liver
pool, arc booked at the Arlington.
Mr.. AND Mrs W. KIDD, Of New York and Mr.
and Mrs, j. Cook Of Paterson, y. j., have rooms at
Wizards.
J. DANE JR, Of New York; L. l.. Fairchid Of
Ohio; j. W. Collins, Of Chicago, aud A. W. Cole, Of
New York, are booked at tho Ebblu House.
WILLIAM NJ. KINGsLAND, Of New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B Coke and X. Norris Williams,
Philadelphia, are registered at the Riggs House.
Mr. O. c. r. COKE and wife North Carolina ;
Harry Is, Mullurd, Salem, n. j.; Carlos and Julio
Bmehor Mexico, registered at the Metropolitan yes
terday.
SCHUYLER MERRITT, OF Connecticut; W. T.. Hay,
Of Chicago; g. Il. OTIS, Of New York, and f. and IL;
Purdon, Of London, England, are soIourning at
Wizards.
FRANK w. MIX, Of Connectlcut Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar CuZolOc, Manchester Eugi WinslOW Alder
dice, 4. :. ~; f, o. French and John w Elli7 New
York, are registered At the Arlington,
J. NJ WELLER and bride appeared on the reg
isler at the Metropolitan last night Clerk Mul-
ford says that this Is the first instance In his cX-
pcricnCe where man had the courage TO register
In that way.
G. B. DuScAN, Of New York Fred Phipps, New
York; H. n. Williams, Philadelphia; J. G. Furmen,
New York; r. Il. NeWbOld, New York; o. II.
Shepard, England, aud q. n. Miller Albany, are
guests at Wormley's.
W. N. KESNARD Of Delaware Charles Dow, Mrs,
Dow, and Miss Hattie Dow, w,ofPcnnsylyania; Charles
Green, buffalo, II. =; s. H. Conway and family of
West Virginia and w. r.. Parker, Of MounsOGket
K. J.. are guests at the 50, James,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25
MIR. CoNKLING's SPEECH.

Senator CONKLING's speech on the army
bill in the Senate yesterday capped the cli-
max of the great debate upon the political
features of that measure. He disappointed
none of his friends and gave his opponents
no cause for qualification, for the speech was
an exhaustive answer to the Democratic
postulate and clear and incisive defense
of the Stalwart Republican policy. In
short there is but one opinion regarding it
from friend or foe, and that is that he left
nothing unsaid which could or should have
been snid from his standpoint that
his mastery sarcasm was rs biting as
his arguments were unanswerable, and
friends and admirers have long claimed
for him to recognition as the acknowledged
leader Of the Republican party in Congress.
His araigument of the Bourbons for their
subserviency to the dictates of the Conied-
crate King Caucus, his close analysis of ex-
isting political influences, his exposure of
the bombastc pretensions Of the South in
the matter of delraying the expense incurred
in the execution of the laws, his historical
illustration of the administration of justice
under their provisions, and above all his
terrific irony in alluding to the political
recreancy Of the Independent Senator from
Illinois, combined to make this in
deed what the Democrats have so
often jeeringly asked for, the
"greatest effort Of his life" They will
certainly refrain from asking him to make
another one very soon.
But the especially significant part of this
truly great speech resides in its direct and
emphatic intimation regarding the Repub-
lican candidacy next year There was no
defense of General GRANT in this, where no
defense is needed, but there was an asscr-
tion of eternal truths regarding the manner
in which he executed the laws now pend
ing repeal and that too, at the
request of the Democrats themselves, which
served to exalt the patriotism and prove the
craftsmanship of that great chieftain, and
ut the same time to impeach the Opposition
for inconsistency in having begged for the
enforcement of laws the repeal of which
they now seek with seditious design and
the intent of practical rebellion,
To conclude this hurried and brief allu-
sion to a speech which will stand in history
as long rs there is an echo in the corridors
of time il is only necessary to reiterate the
statement that il was indeed the greatest
effort of his life
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25
pEMocRATIo MALEnIcTIoNs.

Senator GARLAND, in addressing the Sem
ate on the army appropriation bill on Tues
day last, mounted a high rhetorical horse
and INDUCED the following maledictions
against the National Capitol, our national
commerce, and the judicial affairs of the
Republic:
The Senator from Maine the other day under
took to frighten Us by telling US this fine Cap
itol would have to 20 down aud not be kept
up, and our commerce would be suspended,
ana our Supreme Court and other courts. That
there may bo no misunderstanding on that
proposition, so far as / am concerned, ! have TO
Say that would SEQ this building crumble and
given up 10 the owls and bats and rats, and
every ship OF ours rot in it's moorngs, and the
Supreme Court aud all the balance Of them
suspended before would see, without attcmpt-
ing to protect them, the rights Of the humblest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25
WAR ANNIyERsIRIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology of
the Rebellion.

AP III 25.--Colonel Earl Van Dorm, of the
Texan troops, captured $50 United States
troops, under Major Sibley, at sabina, Texas /;
Fort Smith, Ark, taken possession of by United
States troops under Senator Borland; Captain
S. ID. Sturgis made his escape with two compa-
nes of cavalry, with horses, equipments, and
provisions; the Sioux and Chippewa Indians
offered the services of 300 warriors n detach-
ment of Illinois troops under Captain Stokes,
of the regular army, succeeded in removing
from the arsenal at st. Louis about 10000 stand
of arms, besides 10000 cartridges, cannon,
equipments, &C., and conveyed them to Spring
field, H.. the steamer Catawba seized at New
Orleans by Governor Moore and afterward re-
leased by the Confederate government; New
York Seventh Regiment of militia arrived in
Washington via Annapolis.
1862.
APRIL 25.-The city of New Orleans sum.
moned to surrender; the forts on Lake Pont-
chartrain, in rear of New Orleans, evacuated
Fort Macon bombarded three Union batteries
being planted, they commenced the lombard
ment in connection with the feet, which lasted
all day.
April 25.-Coloncl Grierson reached to-day
q point seven miles west of Montrose, burning
aud destroying the bridges and trcstle work OF
the railroads ON his route.
1864.
APRIL 25.--To-day wagon train, consisting
of 2I0 wagons, returning to Pine Bluffs, Ark,
together with the escort under tho command
of Colonel Drake, comprising the Twenty y.Sixtli
Iowa Regiment, the Seventy-seventh Ohio Reg
iment, and the FOrty.Third Indiana Regiment
with four pieces Of artillery, was captured by
the rebels; party of rebels in au attempt to
surprise the National pickets on the Kings
road, near Jacksonville, Fla, were surrounded
ar@ captured by the Seventy fifth Ohio Mounted
Infantry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25

THE Democrats in Congress continue to be
very valiant and keep their mouth open to
the foe. But when President HAYES gets
ready to chuck few vetoes down that
somewhat disten1ed organ there will be
some suffering straining, and gulping, af-
ter which they will 90 home leaving the
Government unstaryed and in Stalwart con-
diiion calmly awaiting complete Republican
restoration in 1850.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25

SINCE GRANTS much-abused Cabinet has
been heard from in the person of ex-Secre-
tary robson on the floor of the House, the
mistaken idea that it was composed of
nobodics" " has disappeared altogether
Mr.. robson has proved himself 10 be u
great constitutional lawyer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25

THE Democrats have not only captured
and filed the State offices in Maine, but
they have waltzed away with the peniten-
tiary, as 1t were. The warden of that ill.,
stitution has been taking political census
OF its inmates, and reports that of the 900
gentlemen" under his keys, 21s are Dem
ocrats, ono is National, and the other is n
Republican. Comment is UNNECESSARY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25

THE House made n mistake last Monday.
The 1885 bills then introduced should have
been hitched on to the legislative Oppropri-
alton bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-25

WHETHER the bull-dozers, tssue-ballot
manipulators, and Democratic corruption
lists generally, or the United States Govern
ment itself, shall have control at future
Federal eleetions-that's the pending qucs-
tiuni