davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
SANGUINARY SOLDIERS,
Hanging Robbers to Sign Posts I'm
Cheyenne.


SpeCIHI % the Stdr
PITTsBURG. Pa, May s.-A special TO the Even
ing Telegraph to-day from Cheyenne, Wyoming,
says Sergeant Boiling, of the military post here.
was slung- -shotted and robbed Of $50 Thursday
night while in a variety theater. Harry Clifford,
his assaiant, was arrested He broke
loose, however, and received two
bullets from policeman White. His supposed
accomplice, Jack Dunn, while being taken to Jail
last night by the sheriff. was captured by mob
OF soldiers and hanged 10 a sign post, near the
Leader office, to extract information about
Clifford. Dunn protested his ignorance, and was
rescued by party of armed men under the Sher-
if after several volleys Clifford is thought to
be in town and will be hanged if caught by the
soldiers. The proprietor OF the theater is threat
ened with lynching
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
MISERIES OF MANKIND.
Chronicle Of the Crimes and CalamitieS
that Affiict Humanity.
GooDFELLow GONE GLIMMERINe.

GooDFELLow GONE GLIMMERINa.
Specials to the Star.
AURORA, Ill, May 3.-Last night Henry
Goodfellow, farmer living three miles
west of here, shot himself through the
head with double-barreled shotgun, The
cause of his death was temporary insanity.
ASSASSINATION IN INDIANA.
WoRrHINGToN, IND, May 8. DR.. J. A.
Zook, residing at Coal City, about six miles
from this place, when leaving his store last
night, was shot and fatally wounded by un-
known parties. No reason is given for this
cowardly act. Constable Mcintosh is
charged with the deed
DARKER's L TILE PISTOL
FREEMAN, ILL, May 3.-1n a drunken
afray last night at the saloon of Jerry
Owens Tom Howkes was shot in the rigt;
thigh by drunken rowdy named Barker.
Barker before he was arrested shot at Officer
Middleton, inficting very dangerous
wound.
PARTIES ExONERATED.
CnENoA, ILL, May "a cor. mittee ap-
pointed by the Free Masons to investigate
the exciting scandal concerning Hon. Louis
zeigler c-.,u Mrs. Davidson, very respecta.
bic married woman OF this city, after q
thorough inquiry into the facts have re-
po. ted to the Lodge that they find Mr.
Tleigler not guilty Of the charges made.
KILLED IL AN EXCAVATION.
BLooMINGroN, Ill, May 3.-Yesterday
Fred. Beech, a German laborer, was killeG
while working under an excavation in the
sidewalk, portion of stone falling upor
+ his head
i WOES OF A EINRoD.
, MADISON IND, May 3.--A young MAJ
named VIM. Morgnnson, of Smyrna Town
shin, was terribly injured while out gun
! uiry the other afternoon, by the academia
discharge of his gun. Several of the shot
entered his breast and throat, and hi
wounds arc so severe his friends despair Q
his recovery.
CONSISTENCY OF COURTS.
FRANKLIN, ND, May 3.-Newton Smith
1 charged with setting fire to Mrs. Yount
barn, was acquitted in the Court of GRIN
ipal prosecution; on civil prosecution fc
the same oftense he was found guilty, b
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST.
AROUND THE WORLD.
R0using Revolutions in Panama.
YakOOb Khan Goes Visitin G..
Germany.
TARIFF BILL IN THE REICHsTAG.

hhLlOual AShOGlutGu lISsS W tic S'"'''
BERLIN, May 3-The Reichstag was
crowded yesterday with many notables, as
it was known that Prince Bismarck would
introduce the Tariff Bill In introducing
the bill Prince Bismarck made long
speech favoring its passage. Herr Delbruck
opposed the bill in well delivered speech,
after which the Reichstag adjourned. 1t is
reported that the Conservatives will move a
reduction of duties on iron.
Afghanistan.
PERHAPS HE WILL, AND PERHAPS HE WON'T.
LONDON, May "a dispatch from La
hore says it is probable that Iakoob Khan
will meet Major Cooagnari at Gardamot.
France.
COOL AGRICULTuRIsT.
PARIS, May 3.-M. Tirard, Minister OF
Agriculture and Commerce, very coolly re-
eeived deputation of French protection
lists who waited upon him yesterday.
ZuiuIaHd.
BRAVE MEN DECORATED.
LONDON, May 3.-Lieutenants ]. r. M.
Chard, of the Royal Engineers, and Con
vile Brombead, Of the Twenty-fourth Reg
iment Foot, who defended the post at
Parke's drift so successfully against the
Zulus January 23d, have received the Order
0fthe Victoria Cross.
Spanish America.
Correspondence National Associated Press TO Star
PANAMA, April "a.
The city OF Panama has been the scene OF
another revolution, resulting in the killing
of Colonel Carvajal, commander OF the ma
tional forces, his son, and several other Off
GERS and soldiers, also several State troops
The trouble originated from rumors of
conspiracy to overthrow the State Govern
ment, duplicating Capt Obaldia and 9TH
ers, of the national troops. Col. CarValal
severely reprimanded Capt. Obaldia, the
alleged principal of the plot, and war OF
words was followed by drawing weapons.
During the melee that followed Captain
Obaldia was shot down by Lieutenant
CaryaiaI, son of the Colonel. The most in
tense excitement followed and the stores
and public buildings in the city were all
closed.
The State troops hastily organized and
attacked the Nationals. An irregular fight
was kept up all night, and in the morning
the Nationals surrendered. Losses on both
sides thirty-six killed and twenty-five
wounded. Everything is now quiet. Mar
tial law has been proclaimed.
Great Britain.
TIE DURHAM MINERS.
LONDON, May 3. - The Durham coal
miners have invited tile Miners Association
to a conference, for the purpose of settling
their difficulties and ending the strike.
DIR. ISAAC BUTTS CONDITION.
LONDON, May 3-Dr. Isaac Butt, the
Home Rule leader, who was recovering
from his recent illness, has had relapse,
and fears are entertained of his recovery.
Foreign Flashes.
The final deposit on the Hawdon- -Hanlan
match has been paid.
The letter of the Gear to the Sultan is
understood to be very friendly.
Among those arrested on suspicion of
Nihiism is Stasov, who was counsel for the
defense in recent trial of Nihilist.
Solovief,, who attempted to assassinate
the Gar, declares that though he was com
PEELED, under threat of death, to fire at the
Gar, he purposely missed him..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
Row in BuoktoWn.

Shortly after l O'Clock this afternoon row
occurred at the saloon OF William Kirkpatrick,
corner of Sixth and Culvert streets, between
Kirkpstrick, his son and colored rouStabout
named Jack Ward, all of whom were the worse
for drink.
Ward was fred at and struck on the side OF the
heae With a brick by Kirkpatrick. and Kirkpat-
rick received cash in the left arm, but neither
OF them were serious wounds. The three men
were arrested by Sergeant Devine and locked up
at Hammond street Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Delhi Does Not Want to be Incorporated
With Home City

The Hamilton County Commissioners held O
regular meeting to-day with all the members pres
ent
In the matter Of the application Of Mr.. Nelson
Sayler and others to incorporate the village of
Home City the same was continued for One Week.
communication from the residents of Delhi
was received at the anne time to the effect that
Delhi did not wish TO become incorporated at this
time The communication was laid over until
this evening.
On motion OF Mr.. Zumstein the clerk was in
structed 10 furnish certified copy OF the appoint
ments for the SherifTs and jail Offices to the
Sheriff Mr.. Reardon voted no on the same.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
IN Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 3.--Wm. II.
Aver, Chief of Police, died to-day.
New York, May 3.-Proceedings in the
Stanley Court Martial closed to-day.
BRIDGEPoRT, CT., May 3.-Thc Pacific
Iron Works were damaged 81 500 by fire to-
day.
PocAssRr, MASS, May 3.-Freeman, the
crazy murder erof his child, was arrested to-
day with his wife.
BosroN, May 3.--The south end of the
workshops of the State Prison at Concord
were burned to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

Michael Kelly, of No. 722 West Front
street, charged by Emma Keller of $40
West Sixth street, with being the father of
her child was bound over to the Grand
Jury by Squire Harmeyer this morning to
answer the charge.
II. NJ. Schwartz. of No. 213 West 9th
street, for assaulting peddler named
Marks Lewis, was also bound over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

How to practice it by those who have
been habtuated to too free indulgence
in stimulants. When you have the
desire for drink take table spoonful of
Maguires Cundurango, which will not only
break you of the habit, but cleanse your
kidneys to action, keep the bowels open
and renovate the entire system.
For sale by John D. Park & Sons r. Ma
cready e Co, Cincinnati, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
the amount of damage is not yet assessed
by the Court.
LOVE IN THE ROLE OF A LocKsMIrH.

LOVE IN Of a LOCkShiIhs
National Associated Press to the Star
MADISON, WIS, May 3.-Portage City was
the theater of much excitement yesterday.
An inmate of the Columbia County Jail
named Wood, committed for an attempted
burglary of the railroad offices in KilbOurn
City, was found to be missing from his
Quarters yesterday morning, and the
Sheriff's daughter, young lady seventeen
years of age, was also absent. A postal
card from the Sheriff, Offering reward for
the recapture of the prisoner, speaks of his
daughters absence as having the appear
ance of forcible abduction. 1t is not so re-
garded by the neighbors, who affirm it is a
genuine romance of "love and the lock-
smith,"
FATAL FIRE AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May ga fire this
morning destroyed the stables of James
Colvin, with most Of the contents, and par
tally destroyed rope-walk and six cot
tages adjoining. Colvin lost fifty out of
eighty horses and much other property.
Loss $4,000. A hostler named John Tim
many perished in the flames. Incendiary'
ANOTHER CHICAGO CHAPTER.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Mr. ]. B. Weber, who
was shot Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Roberts, died last evening. Mrs. Roberts
was held in the Justice Court without
bail.
AN APOSTLE COMMITTED.
SALT LAKE May 3.-"Apostle" Wells, Ex-
Mayor of Salt Lake and prominent Nor
mon, was yesterday committed for con-
tempt of court in refusing to testify as to
the character of the defendant in the Mills
bigamy case and the nature Of the regalia
used in the endowment house. He will be
brought up for sentence tomorrow. The
affair creates intense excitement.
KILLED BY A CRAZY FATHER.
BosToN, May 3,-Chares F. Freeman, of
Pocasset, Mass, Thursday killed his FIVE
year-old daughter. The man is Second
Adventist, living near Pocasset, and crazed
during the excitement of a revival killed
the child as supposed sacrifice.
MINERS STRIKE ENDED.
Bowling GREEN, md, May 3.-Many of
the striking miners Of the Clay County
Mines have already resumed work, and
from the disposition manifested the end of
the strike is at hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

The following marriage licenses have beel
ssued since our last report:
c. Y. Huy and Bertha Allgryer.
Henry Fuchs and Louise Westerman.
Burrell johnson and Ellen White
Geo. Knehere and Amanda E. WoOlever.
Geo. v. Nauerth and Emma Seifert.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The Alumna Association of Wesleyan
College will hold its annual May meeting
this afternoon.
The Knights of Loyola will hold picnic
June 24th at Parker's Grove. Military
drills will be one of the features.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
WASHINGTON CITY.


a COLLECTOR COLLECTlONS.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, MAY 3.-The following dis
patch was received from Collector Clark at
Atlanta, Ca, yesterday: Seizures from the
10Th to the Both ut., ten distilleries, three
head of stock three wagons, twenty gallons
spirits, eight stills brought out three thou
sand gallons beer destroyed.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs.
Notwithstanding the profound secresy of
the House caucus yesterday it has leaked
out that the discussion was one of much
excitement. The Democratic Senators also
held caucus in the evening.
THE eREENBAcKERs NATIONAL VIEW"
The National View," an organ Of the
GreenDackers, commences its issue to-day.
Fifteen thousand copies have been pre-
pared. Col Lee Crandall is managing ed
itor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03

The election for Councilman in the
Twenty-third Ward takes place next Mon,
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
To-day i'm Congress.


WASHINGTON. May 3.-Mr Davidson, Of Florida.
rose to personal explanation, and called atten.
ton to speech printed by Mr.. Russell, OF Nor b
Carolina, in which he charged frauds in certain
North Carolina and Florida elections. This was
the same speech to wEicn Mr.. Kitchen, of North
Carolina; allude3 on Thursday, and Mr.. Davidson,
like Mr.. k.tchen, denied the truth Of Mr. Russells
state.uents.
Mr. Stephens, from the Committee on Coinage,
reported bill to enable importers To use the me-
tic weights and measures. Referred to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
Mr. Springer, of Illinois, from the Committee on
Elections, reported bill to facilitate the settle
ment of contested election cases in Congress
Pending its consideration the morning hour ex,
pired.
The House then, as the regular order, resumed
the consideration Of the bill heretofore reported
by Mr.. Warner from the Committee on Coinage,
to amend the revised statutes in relation IN coin
age and coin and bullion certificates. Mr. Warner
explained the provisions of the bill at length.
The Senate was not In session to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
Temperance Camp Meeting.

LAronrE, IsD., May ga great camp
meeting will be held here commencing July
18TH and continuing forty-fvc days. The
citizens of Laporte have donated 81, 900 to
secure the location of the meeting A
grove of 40 acres, situated on the lake, has
hoar spcurpd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-03
q
aers, Z

ners, II
said @
the nd
that |
ToWi
= mill |
in Sd
Il tllro
Seitzl
at the
II
,d otlS|
Petit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
a Bourbon Romance.

A curious proof of the persistence
Of loyalty to the elder branch of the
Bourbons mas just come to light.
Thirteen years ago an old Legltimist,
without family, wishing to make the
Count de Chambord his heir, and not
knowing how to transmit his little
fortune to the Count without danger
of it's being seized or otherwise taken
possession of by the powers hat were,
hit on the curious ~expedient of con-
tiding his money (some t44O) to his
old servant, as thorough a devote of
Henry V" as himself, directing her
to put the money into a basket, to
carry it to the Count as sOOn as he
himself should be dead and bnr,ed.
The old servant promised her master
to do as he epjoined, and accordingly,
on the morrow after the funeral of the
latter, she set out On her journey
carrying the money with her IN a little
basket, and, having reached FrOhsdorff
in safety, was admitted to the Princes
presence and executed her commits
sion. The Prince, greatly touched by
the incident, ~endeavored 10 get the
old woman to accept the money Tor
| herself but she utterly refused TO DO
SO or to accept any pecunlary remu-
nera ion for her trouble. lis there
nothing I can do for you ?" exclaimed
the Count. disappointed at her re
peated refuSals. Yes, your Males
ty." returned the old Woman, ''let me
kiss YOU" The protfered kiss having
been received and repaid by the Connt,
to the old servants intense delight
aud glorification, the latter returned
to Paris, where she has since resid. d.,
-,~1 rIn, ny ,hn 1fn1 a short i'm a rn
After her death hr relatives discOv-
cred, to their utter amaZement n
satisfaction, a sum o. over e3 900 In
bank note, the notes being rolled up
in a dozen little parcels and placed in
a little basket under her head. This
astonishing wind-fall was forthwith
taken possession of by the sister of
the deceased, a poor old soul Of eighty
five years of age, with next to nothing
to live upon and to whom the sum
thus found appeared a sort of Califor-
MIA and GolcOnda rolled into one,
when. to the dismay of the heiress
and the other relatives, they came
upon a paper which proved to be the
will of the eceased, bequeathing the
whole to the Count de ChambOrd. 1t
was soon ascertained, through the
revelations of the pOstman, that the
deceased had received every Christ
mas from the Count de Chambord a
handsome present OF money in the
form of a check. The pOstman had
thus been the medium through whom
the Counts gifts had reached the old
servant; she had regularly cashed the
checks thus sent her, but had never
touched a penny of the money, the
whole Of which was found in the baS-
ket. The sister, Mile. Concord, has
sent a letter to the Count de Cham
bord informing him of the affair.
There is little doubt but the Count
will authorize the poor old woman to
take possession of the whole
Montreal Herald Pdrts Letter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23

WoMAN's PROGRESS. - Lucy Stone
says that, although women have not
secured the ballot, they have in her
time vastly improved their condition.
She remembers when a woman was
thought competent to teach only the
small children in the summer schools.
when her pay was a dollar a week, and
she was expected to board around.
Now women are professors in colleges
with good salaries. In 4 States they
vote on all school matters Teaching,
sewing and keeping house were the
only occupations regarded as suitable
for m Now the census records
seventy-one occupations that are open
to women. No woman was a public
speaker out of the Quaker Church.
Now all platforms are free to them.
The lyceum offers to the woman lecturer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23

AUDIENCES. = " Select audience"
a small audience, including many
deadheads.
Considering the weather the house
was we'll filled" beggarly array of
benches.
"Respectable audience" small at
tendance, including critics family.
Large and enthusiastic audience"
always used in connection with variety
shows.
Critical audience" slim and inap~
preciative, or the performance a fails
ure.
Questionable audience" whenever
the critics lady friends are present.
In most instances where the critic
says there was "a full house," the
public are to take it for granted that it
was the critic, and not the house, that
was full.--NusicGt Reciep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
THE IA ER AND

the same open field that it does to a
man. The pulpit and the bar are both
occupied by woman. The woman
physician did not exist. Now they
have a successful practice in every
large city and many of the smaller
towns. There was not a college In the
world thas admitted women. Now
there are not only distinctively colleges
for women, but a large number that
welcome women to all their advanta-
ges. 1t is not many years since a
married woman could own nothing
that she earned; could not make a
will Of anything she possessed; could
not sue or be sued; could not carry
on business; had no lawful right to
her children, and could not even be
their guardian nor had she the right to
her own person. Now, in most of the
States, all this is changed or very much
modified.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23
A Plea for the Poor.
BY T. u MCGEE

lis most true, mailman! the poor Wr.'r.
YOU turnd
Forth from your door was not a 4,>pr.t
fair
His back was crooke !, his eye, bol-IEr
Durnid,
Wili aud inhuman hung his matted ha.-.
His wits u~nmanneriy ulcouta ht> Sp"ty..
Awkward his Ra.t but, madam, I.a
recall
How little Fate hath placed within his'ea..
His To- IN iffc-that may account .oT al.
His bed hath been the inhuspitaDle stones.
His canopy the weeping miSlS ut night.
Such savage shifts have wafpd his mind AMI
bones,
And sent him All unseemly to your sieh'.
Want is no cOurtltr-A oe Eeglecis AL GIt-
He huuger'd and he hath IL IN his lac
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23

Twenty~four students from Princeton
College were arrested in Trenton, n.
j., about midnight Saturday night for
disorderly conduct in the streets. They
arrived in TWO large sleighs Saturday
evening, and by their noise and hilari-
u conduct greatly disturbed the
peace in driving from street to street..
The police finally mustered In force,
and surrounding the sleighs captured
the occupants. They were each fined
$3.50 and discharged. The scene at
the police office was amusing and ex-
citing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23

The North Carolina Presbyterian
says: "Oa the evening of the 9th
ult., a Presbyterian church was organ
lied at Rocky Mount, N. c., by the
Rev. j. w. Primrose, evangelist of
the eastern portion of Orange Pres
bytery. The lot on which the build
ing will stand was given to the
congregation by that generous friend
Of SO many of our weak churches, Mr..
George Allen, of Newbern." There is
no more clever, liberal, public-spilited
citizen in this State than is George
Allen, of Newbern. He is foremost in
every praiseworthy enterprise, be it re-
ligiOus or industrial in its character.
He deserves the business success we
know he has met with.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-23

A BABY IN A WELL.-At Roseville,
a few days ago, the little son of "a
widow lady, a child of three or four
years of age, while playing near a well,
fell into it. His fall was observed and
parties ran to his rescue. 1t was found
that he was on the surface of the wa
ter, which was about twenty feet deep,
clinging to something and apparently
unhurt. The people cast about for
means to save him, but found that the
we'll rope was lot strong enough to
sustain the weight of a man, and it
would be dangerous to the child, to
say nothing of anything else, for n
one to try to descend. While a mes.
senger was Fastening for a strong rope
the we'll bucket was placed within
the child's reach, and he was directed
to get into it and hold on to the rope.
The little follow, in an effort to do as
he was told, put his feet on the edge
of the bucket and clasped the rope
with his hand then those above him
commenced to draw him up. 1t was a
moment of intense suspense; scarcely
a breath vas drawn, as with exceeding
care the rope was handled and the
bucket gradually assembled with the
brave child clinging to it courage
ously. If he lost his hold and fell he
doubtless would perish, for it was
almost too much to expect that he
could fall twice into such a perilous
place and escape. But gradually the
bucket assembled, slowly and surely,
and when at last the boy was where he
pOul1 bp cached and a StrOpr hand
grasped him, there was a grand shout
OF relief from all. And the gratiticas
ton was increased when it was subses
quently found that he was not hurt a
blt.-Sdcrament0 Union.