davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
A FATAL FALL

Special 10 the Star
ELKHARr, IND, March l4.-While seven
men were at work on the new United
Brethren Church yesterday afternoon the
scafoldns gave way and precipitated them
to the ground, inJuring three fatally. The
other four received light injuries. The
names Of the fatally injured are Loren
Frcdricks, John Meir and G. Stover. The
fall was forty feet.
DROWNED IN THE OHIO.
CoRyDoH, IND, March IA boy twelve
years old, a son OF Wiley Daniels, of Mauck-
port this county, was drowned N the Ohio
River at that place by falling into the river
from boat.
SERIOUS RUN AWAY ACCIDENT.
JEffERsoNvTLLE. ND, March t4.-Last
evening Henry Allison's horse ran away
with the buggy containing his two children
and Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson was
dragged short distance, and h"r face and
head badly laccrated and wrist broken.
The youngest child will probably die from,
injuries received. The eldest child sustained
slight injuries, and the buggy was smashed
to splinters.
| GIRL KILLED Az A FIRE.
GIBSON CRY, Ill, March A. Wednesday
night the residence of James Chatfeld
burned TO the ground, and his yonng
daughter, aged fourteen years, was
killed by falling timber as she was
going down the stairway. Loss by the fire
s3, 800.
| Ma A. tod prlgq n the SinF
| FATAL POWDER MILL DisAsTEE.
DAvvILLE, Penn, March I4.-This city
was the scene of terrible disaster ycstcr
day, by which three men met terrible
death. About o'clock in the evening the
Mahonins Powder Works, operated by r,
| NJ. Gallagher < Co., located about two
miles from here, were totally destroyed by
fire. Wilett Lloyd, one of the proprietors,
aged thirty-three years; John J. Eyarts
aged thirty, and Calvin Mowery. aged
twenty three, pcrished in the flames, ali
that remains Of them being few charred
pieces which were taken from the ruins.
The three men who lost their lives were
the only persons around the mill al
the time of the disaster. 1t is there
fore impossible to give the cause. The
article OF powder manufactured is non;ex
plosiyc, and az there were over three hun
drcd kegs of powder in the mill and nc
noise heard which would indicate that an
explosion had taken place, the theory is
that the mill caught fire from some cause
which none can explain. Loss on mill and
powder is about $1,000.
| MEAT MARKET BURNED.
EAST SAGINAW, Men, March IA fire
in Bay City destroyed Walcr's meat mar
ket and packing.house. Loss $4,000 tc
5000.
BOY MAKES HIS MARX.
Mckinney, Tex, March l4.-ln Wis'
County boy named Breustcr while play
ing with an old pistol pointed it at hi'
sister Helen, a young lady, and snapped it
The pistol went off, the bullet piercing he
heart and killing her instantly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
NEWS FROM ABROAD
Here and There on the Other Side Of
the Atlantic.
MOONSHlNE PRINTERS.

National Associated Press TO the Star
LONDON, March IA London dispatch
from st. Petersburg says for many weeks
the detective police have been endeavoring
TO discover the locality OF the printing
presses from which had been issued incen-
diary and revolutionary placards, broad
sheets and pamphlets which have recently
appeared in great numbers. Through the
Bagacity of one Of the detectives the right
clue was got upon, and within few days
The arrest of large number of Nihilsts
and other revolutionary conSpirators have
been effected, and several OF the secret
printing presses been seized.
PAPER CURRENCY coNsoLIDATI0N.
ST. PErrRsBuRG March 1.-the Govern
ment contemplates consolidation of its
paper currency by conversion Of old notes
Into new ones of smaller denomination,
as was done in 1910.
France.
REFUGEE TAKES THE PRIZE.
PARIS, March 14.-The French Academy
have awarded the grand prize for poetry to
the Communist refugee Lenard, who is now
professor in Louisiana.
Afghanistan.
sHERE Airs PAPERS.
LONDON. March l4.-A dispatch from Cal
cutta says it is reported that important
documents from Russian diplomats have
been found among Shere Alfs papers
Hungary.
TIE RAGING FLOODS.
LONDON, March 14.-A dispatch from
Pesth says the town of Szegcdin has almost
disappeared, and that the town Of Doros-
ma has also been destroyed. Csongrad and
Szentes are also threatened with destruc-
ton by the flood.
REMOVING PROTECTION DUTIES.
LONDON, March 14-rhe Indian budget
published to-day announces the immediate
abolition of the duty upon all cotton goods
made of yarns OF thirties and under. NC
change is made in the duties on yarns.
The budget declares the necessity OF q
speedy removal of all protective duties
Foreign Flashes.
The United Kingdom steeple-chasc al
Croydon was won by Verify.
There is every indication of speedy
evacuation Of Bulgaria by the Russians.
Alderman, Derreboy & Co., rectiFyine
dstllers, Dublin, have failed, with liabil
ties at $750,000
An importantadiscovery in the manufac
turing of cheap steel is announced at Mid
dlesborough, England.
The cotton crop of Berar and the Contra
Provinces of India is estimated at only one
half of last years crop.
The Exhibition Commission at Sydney
N. s. W., have provided very liberal space
for the exhibition Of American and Cana
dian products.
The Indian silver markets are depressed
because il j. believed that the lndiaf
budget does not provide remedy ior thu
depreciation Of currency.
Daniel Iedden, the released Fenian, diet
nj Kingston, Ireland. Redden was sen
fenced for his connection with the Man
chester affair, and was attacked while il
prison with paralysis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
HEMPEN HIGHFLIERS.
4 Brace Of Moose Notes from New
England.
DEvLrN DROPS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

DEvLiN DROPS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fast CAMBRIDGE, VI ,ss., March 14.-Wm.
II. DevIin, the wife murderer, was executed
this morning, in the prison yard of the
East Cambridge Jail.
The crime for which the law demanded
his life was committed in December 1877.
The drop fell at II o'clock and the muir
dercr died without . struggle.
JOHN Q. rrNHHiI SWINGS AT CONCORD.
BosroN, March lI.-John Q. Pinkham,
the murderer Of Mrs. Berry, at New Dur
ham, N. H., was hanged at Concord to-day.
He expressed contrition for the awful
crime that had brought him to the gallows,
and believed that his sins had been forgiven
him,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Newkirk Nabbed.

Benjamin +. Newkirk, the driver of one
of the Covington red cars. was taken in by
the police this morning for obstructing the
street in allowing his car to stop on the
corner of Fifth and Vine streets until
eight or ten cars of the other
lines had collected there, greatly to the
disadvantage of passengers who wish to
cross the river by the other routes. The
Red Line claims that it being the only
road which pays license for running from
the river up to Fifth street, it has the right
TO stop OH Vine street as long as it chooses
to do so, but the city officials seem to
think not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
A Couple of Eurglaries.

The residence Of Mrs Gates, No. d52 Elm
street, was entered by burglars last night,
and three gold watches, one having the
initials r. l.. engraved upon il, were carried
of, together with several other articles OF
lesser value.
b rglars also effected an entrance into
BarteI's saloon, No. 465 Walnut street, last
night, and got away with about $50 worth
of clothing besides some wine and rigars
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Gathering of Greatness.

National Associated Press To the Star.
NEw YoGK, March ld.-Senator Conkling,
Senator Blaine and Eugene Hale, of Maine
Gen. Thos. Ewing, Of Ohio Congressman
Townsend. of Illinois, Leopold Morse and
Hon. Il. r. lIoar, OF Massachusetts, Scna-
lor Hill, of Colorado and ex-senator Bar
mum, of Connecticut arc at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
THE WoRK-HoUsE BAND.
A Few More Members Enrolled This Morn
ing.

Jacob Miller, you're up here for va
grancy; are YOU guilty or not guilty.
asked p osecutor Murphy, in the Police
Court this morning. 'Tm guilty, auf kan
go himc nit mine seester," replied Jacob.
"You can go nome to your sister after you
serve three months in the Work-house,' y
said His Honor. This is the man who went
to the Mayors Office and attempted to get
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Political,

The Republican voters of the Ninth Ward
are requested 10 meet with the Republican
Club tonight at the southeast corner of
Ninth and Central avenue
Hon. Job +. Stevenson addressed the
Fourteenth Ward Republican Club last
! night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
andrews IL Not Agreed.

National Associated FfeSS 10 the Star.
iIARTFonn, Cr., March II. Kemp.
ton. cx-linancial agent of South Carolina,
proposes to make Hartford his future resi-
dcncc if Gov. Andrews will promise not to
give him away in case requisition is made
necticut Governor declines to make any
such promise, preterring to be governed by
circumstances and facts in the case in such
contingency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
THE TEXAS JUDGE AND JURY.

Waco, Tex, March 1I.-Carzellc, Bcrque,
and several neighboring counties, are prac-
tically without the protection Of law. In
the former JEFF. Hill, a young stockman.
accused Joseph Fulton Of taking $500 from
him. At night a gang of armed men went
to Fulton's house, carried him to the woods
and threatened to hang him unless he con-
lessed and delivered the money. They
then took all the money he had, sl20, and
rode away. Fulton says he knows nothing
about the lost money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Local Personal.

Judge George II, Thompson,o ,ot Hillsboro,
is in the city.
Miss Aggie Becker, an accomplished
young lady of Lancaster, O., is the guest Of
Mrs. Frank Pau, of Main street.
Mr.. Clark, of 1s1 Spring street WIG had
ono OF his legs broken some time ago, is
much improved, and is now able to be
about On crutrhes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Offer TO Divide.

National Associated Pros TO the star.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March li.-Ten Sena-
tors out oi the twenty-five comprising the
Upper House Of Legislature, have expressed
themselves in favor Of settling the entire
State debt of $2J, 000, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
DISASTER AT SEA.
Pilot Boat Sunk and Fifteen Persons
Drowned.

National Associated Press to The Star.
LONDON, March 14.--The British steamer
Severn, from London TO Quebec, sunk her
pilot boat off Dnrgenness, and fifteen per
sons were drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

o6l92-Frederick Berkerm.yer aud wife va
Joseph Kellerman and wife =, Al,
% tyU2-ThcO OdOrc MCGOWAN VS.. John H. Mt
GOwan. .-, -
SO5ls-Charles F. Scybold administrator, vs.
Jesse GarretsonCt nj. ,-
30 7OO-The Great Western Building Assocla
ton. No. 2 W. Mary Dunkel ct al. ,.,,
30 516-Frcdcrick q. Huntington ana LoWeh
Fleichcr ryecItnrs. vs.. TheOdore Cook.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

The American Jeweiry Company adyer-
tise solid gold Watham watches at prices
that can not help astonishing. The watches
are known TO be among the very best in the
market, ana at tie prices asked are mary
elously cheap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Jos. w. Barnes and Alice b. Thompson.
Peter Schweikcrt and A. FreycF.
John Drech and Lena WItzenbaci'er
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Poney Up, Mr. Porter.

NAIlOhaI Ahs0cIaIeN FTthS 70 the Star
OTTAWA ILL.,, March l.-Miss Elizabeth
Fry has sued J. S. Porter for $4,000 for
breach of promise. The court yesterday
awarded her "A ,G25. The parties are highly
respectable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

when en- route from Newport to Provi-
dence. A schooner laid alongside for a
short time before the mailboat disappeared:
and probably took eff all the persons and
mails
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
New York Stock Report,

The following shows The range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales today at the New York
Stock Exchange as received BY Lea, Sterrtt x Co.,
yS West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
Legislative Adjournment.

National A ssociate. Press to the Star.
CoLuaDus, March l4-aftcr short session,
both branches OF the Legislature adjourned
until nest Tuesday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

NAT ANTED-AG ENTS-Io 60 a new medical
w work and Marriage Guide This is solns
thing worthy ol your attention, II sells .spid'y
shd rayS ahe niEstN aH@ 81 M MT,csN&iG$2 & >, ,s .
stands. For particulars address ". HARRIS, ~,
North Eighth street Il Louis. No. mhl2%tdltN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

A CME BLACklNG--The standard blaL king for
N mems ladies' and chi,drcn'S shoes; a liquid
water. proof leather presarystiye offered to the
trade at p Arcade; branch oi Wolf ( Randolph.
Philsdelphia. mhl4-4tF
EOR EALE - SEWING MACHINES - OF all
L kinds, st greatly reduced ps!ceL 2SS Central
ayeuuc near Eighth kiIeet mh31ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WA N NTED-A NURSE GIEi.-Appy to J.
w GREEN, 600 West Fifth street, nom 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

Mckinney, Tex, March l4.-ln Wise
County boy named Breustcr while play
ing with an old pistol pointed it at his
sister Helen, young lady, and snapped it.
The pistol went off, the bullet piercing her
heart and killing her instantly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-14

NyEgiEGIi'S
Celebrated Lager Beer. BIewed from r1re barley
malt and hops is the best All frEI-cass rhgS,
clans recommend il. mhl0 iPt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-31

are acquainted with the new judges qualifca-
tions for the place. Col. Veazey is q grad
uate Of Dartmouth College and of the Albany
law school, having been a member Of the
same class in the latter institution with Gov.
Proctor and Hon. J. NJ Tyler Of this place.
His age is about ~ years. He began the
practice of law at Springfield but at the open
ing Of the rebellion enlisted company, went
out as their captain, and was assigned to the
Third Regiment He afterwards took COM
mand Of the 10th Regiment rs colonel, and
became one of the distinguished soldiers Of
the State. When he was mustered out in
1868 he became law partner of Gov. Proc
tor, and was afterward partner of Judge
Dunton until the appointment of the latter to
the Supreme Bench. In 1872 Col Neazey
served in the State Senate with distinction
Under the national bankrupt law he was the
Register for this district, performing the du-
ties Of the position with acknowledged ability.
As lawyer he has ranked as one Of the best
in his section of the State. Immediately up
on his acceptance Of Gov. Proctor's appoint
ment Judge Veazey left Rutland for Mont
pelier, where the Supreme Court is in session,
to take his seat upon the bench. 1t is under
stood that Gov. Proctor's prompt action in fill
ing Judge Dunton's place was rendered i'm
peratively necessary by the crowded condi-
ton of the courts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-31

H. II. Hoyt of Williamsville is making
apple jelly at the Hollow, and the work. in
connection with the making of cider by
Knight Reed, gives the place at present
quite business aspect. About 200 bushels
Of apples are ground il the mill and ~ bar.
rels Of cider boiled down into Jelly each day.
Although Mr.. Hoyt made very good jelly at
his establishment in Williamsville, yet he
claims that the flavor has been very much in
proved by coming here, where there is more
grated fruit. The jelly made where there is
little grated fruit is very sour that which
has been made at the Hollow has very good
flavor and is excellent to eat with food Some
would prefer it to grape or curraut jelly. 1t
is very clear and exceedingly palatabe This
we know, for We have tried it. D. I'M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-31
MINOR NOTES.

Ex-senator Conover of Florida thinks that
with judicous nomination the Republicans
can elect the next governor of that State.
The pile of gold in the United States Treas
ury October l was the largest in the world
SlG9, COG, 995, or So, 7ol, 495 larger than the
reserve of the Bank of England
Standard dollars to the number of a, i53,-
$50 have been coined to date. OF this num-
Der y, 22l OlO are in circulation and the re-
mainder lie in the treasury.
The commissions of Us postmasters expire
during the four months after the commence
ment of the next session of Congress, the
leading ones in Vermont being those of Ben
nington, Brandon and St. Johnsbury.
President Hayes, it is said, anticipates the
return of a Republican majority in Congress
in 1881 he expects that at least six Demo
cratic Senators, whose terms expire in 1851,
will be succeeded by Republicans.
Senator David Davis is apparently not
growing any more ETHEREAL, for it is reported
that he has written to the Sergeant at Arms
requesting that new and larger chair should
be made for his occupation in the senate
chamber at the coming session.
Mayor-el Isaac H. Kalloch Of San Fran
cisco has so far recovered from Charles DE
Young's pistol shot as to give a reception in
the Metropolitan Temple, few nights ago,
for which he charged a dollar admission.
The down -trodden workingmen for whom be
bled took their turn at bleeding good natured-
ly, and paid the high price for look at him
without grumbling
Gen. Grant has been presented with pyr-
amid containing specimens of ores from all
the mines on the Pacific coast, Pig in all,
embracing every kind of ore from gold to
iron. The task of collecting these specimens
occupied more than three years, and it re-
quired nine months TO arrange them. The
pyramid is about two feet high, edged with
solid gold and rests upon base Of California
onyx three feet high.
Probably the oldest of the early American
statesmen now alive is Peleg Sprague of
Maine, who is IS years old and entirely blind.
He was United States Senator from 1929 to
1875, when Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Ben
ton were the leaders, and sat in the House of
Representatives from 1925 to 1927. He was
judge of the United States district court of
Massachusetts, from 1s4l 10 1861.
The official count of the vote of Ohio shows
that the total vote for governor was GGs, GG7-
Fosters vote, 3JG, 2Gl, being the largest ever
cast for a candidate in that State. His ma
jority over Ewing is lies and over all,
1884. The Legislature stands 20 Republi-
cans to II Democrats in the Senate and 60
Republicans TO A. Democrats in the House
which gives a Republican majority of 81 on
joint ballot. The Republican gain in Ohio
was G2, 600, and in Iowa p 900.
The remaining fall elections are as follows :
Mor.r1u,l Massachusetts NJ,
York and Wisconsin, November 4, for State
officers and members of the Legislature +;
Mississippi and New Jersey, November 4, for
members Of the Legislature; Pennsylvania,
November l., for State treasurer and mem
bers of the Legislature and Louisiana De
cember >, upon the adoption of the new con-
sttution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-31

The CoLoBED ExoDUs-Reports from va
rious sections Of the South indicate that there
will be a very general movement of colored
people from the Southern States to Kansas
and other new territory early next spring.
One party estimates that 60. 600 will leave the
State of Mississippi next year. Those who
will take the trouble to look over the matter
will see that the localities where the largest
exodus is likely to occur are those where po-
litical outrage has been most conspicuously
perpetrated, and where life has been least Sc
cure There are those who claim that the
South as a whole will be benefited by the
movement, but such persons are chiefly poll
ticians. Whenever planter speaks of the
probable effect, he deplores it. The best tcs-
timony in this direction was the letter Of Il
well-to-do Mississippi planter recently pub
lshed in the Vicksburg Herald, accepting an
independent Democratic nomination. On the
ground of the necessity Of the agricultural in
terests he declared that the prescription and
lawless rule Of the Bourbon Democracy must
end If it was not ended, if life WAS not
made secure if the colored man was not pro
tected in the right Of suffrage, he would leave
the country and the ruin Of every planter
would surely follow. In some sections Of the
South, the large plantations are being divided
into small farms which are being titled by the
colored men on shares or sold to them or
"A class of whites who till such farms them
selves Such system, if generally adopted
in connection with good local governme Mt
would insure that section degree of pros
perity it cannot attain by any other means
The general exodus of the colored laborer at
the present time from the cotton States can
not be regarded without concern by people in
all sections of the country. Cheap cotton and
the mono poly of that industry depends large
ly upon the employment of the negro in rails
ing it. 1t may be claimed that the colored
laborer has this great industry in his hands.
By i'll treatment the cotton industry will suf-
fer great detrment until such changes can Ia
made ms will make it possible for other races
to cultivate cotton as cheaply as can the col
ored ueople
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-10-31

President would do less. Neither the ma
chine nor any other influence can lead or
drive the Republican party to assume the re
sponsibiity of q policy which seeks the arbi-
trary and unconstitutional invasion Of State
authority for the attainment of partisan OBJ
iects. even though these objects be outward
ly righteous"
The progress Of the South toward equal
political rights, and the attainment of all the
blessings which free government and an ad-
vanced civilization bring, must Of necessity
be plant of slow growth, and time, pa
thence and hard experience alone can do the
work. Despite the folly and madness
with which the Southern leaders have acted
under their new lease of power, much prog
ress has been made and violent talk on the
part of Northern Republicans can have no
other effect than to arrest the evident tendon
cy toward a disintegration of the Southern
Democracy, and to retard the growth Of the
moderate, Independent movement which, the
Times well says, is now the most hopeful
feature Of Southern politics. The next Presi-
dent may be Gen. Grant or he may be one
of hundred other good and staunch Repub-
Leans, but be he ono man or another, he can
not do moro land the right man will not do
less than administer the affairs of the coun-
try with firm hand, on q sound constitu-
tional basis and the sooner the idea is drop
ped that Gen. Grant, if again elected, could
step into his high Office and by force of his
iron will, or his grim determination" or
even by war, if necessary" bring the South
at once to terms and make it the abode of
peace and security for all its inhabitants, the
better it will be for all those who have been
unthinking enough to entertain so senseless a
notion