davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
Two Ironton Girls.

frankie Sabel and Annie Evans. two
young girls from Ironton, Ohio, were ar
rested by Detective Mead this morning
upon the arrival of the steamer Fleetwood,
IpUm a'spa.om IRON molne Wnl9on' tne
place, who charges them with robbing her
of q considerable sum of money. The girls
were locked up at the Central Station or
the charge Of grand larceny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
WASHINGTON.
Insurance Companies and the
Geneva Award.
Sub. Committee Appointed to Tackle
the Tariff.
THE GENEVA AWARD BILL,

(peciAl to the Star. ..
WAsHrNeroN, April 15.-The Geneva
lward Bill, which is now pending before
be Senate, is bill in the interests Of the
Iarine Insurance Companies Its main
Importance depends upon the clause which
lows the Insurance Companies those
Eivileges which they were denied by the
ourt of Claims on the award. OF the ST.
OO, 900 which was awarded by the British
overnment to the United States Govern
hent for damage done by English cruisers.
here still remains in the Treasury $780,
30, which was awarded for the loss sus-
aimed by insurance companies. The bill
rovides for renewal Of the courts on the
eneva award to distribute this amount
mong the various claimants
Senators David Davis, Thurman and Nc
Donald are the chief supporters Of the bill,
md Blaine, Edmunds and Hoar its chief
opponents. Judge Davis and the other
Friends of the bill hold that as this part of
Ihe award was made to cover the claims of
Insurance companies the Government is
guilty Of breach OF good faith in with.
holding it from them. On the other hand,
those who oppose the bill hold that the in
surance companies were making money
ont of the war, were taking their risks
with no anticipation of having their losses
made good by another government which,
indeed, they had no right to expect, and
therefore have no claim upon any part OF
the award.
IN FAVOR OF TARIFF REFORM.
The Ways and Means Committee to-day
referred all questions Of tariff to Sub.
Committee Of Carlisle, Tucker, Mills, Gar
field and Dunnell with instructions to re-
port next Thursday. These gentlemen all
favor tariff reform.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
Death of Professor Kidzie.
National Associated Press to the Star. =.

National Associated Press to the Star
LANSING, MICH, April 15-Professor w.
X. Kidzie, son Of Dr. R. c. Kidzie, of the
Michigan Agricultural College, died yester.
day of typhoid malaria, at his fathers res.
idence. Deceased was 20 years of age. He
graduated at the Michigan Agricultural
College, was Professor of Chemistry in the
Kansas Agricultural College for five years
past, and for two years held the same posi-.
tion in Oberln College Ohio. He leaves q
wife and two children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

In the alleged Walnut Hills Rail road
contempt case, mentioned yesterday in full,
the hearing was continued until Monday,
and in the meantime the injunction was
continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
A Startling Report.

A report was received at this office at q
late hour this afternoon of the discovery
OF the dead bodies of two men and one
woman in the river some distance below
Ludlow to-day. The bodies were not iden-
titled but the circumstances, it was stated
indicated foul play
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

he threatens to resign as member OF the
Senate Elections Committee because it does
not sustain his views in that case.
Senator Scatter, Of Oregon, has advices
that instead of being in dying condition
Senator Grover of the same State, is i'm
proving in health.
Attorney General Devens left this city
this morning for New York and New Eng
land, to be absent week or ten days
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
A lad IA years old, named Bair, n

A lad IA years old, named Bair, re-
siding at No. q Gano street, was painfully
but not seriously burned this morning on
the Public Landing in front of Parker,
Wise & Co.'S. boot store. The accident
was caused by box of matches and piece
Of sand paper which he had in his pocket.
The boy was taken to a Doctors office and
then home, and is getting along all right
this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

All persons having furnished rooms,
with or without board, to rent will send
their address to J. E. @. Maddox. 130 Wal
nut street. in charge Of the Bureau Of En-.
tertainment of visitors to the General Con.
ference
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
southern Newspaper Convention
Enacial to the Star

Special to the Star.
ATLANTA, April 15.-The convention OF
editors of Southern dailies assemblies
here. Already fifteen prominent editors
have arrived. Erastus Brooks and ]. W.
(Simonton, of New York, are here. The
(object of the meeting is to consider the
Epropriety of forming Southern Press AS
sociation, or to arrange for more perfect
[telegraphic news service. All the leading
newspapers of the Carolinas, Georgia, Ala
|bama and Mississippi are represented.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

The private boxes at Pixies Opera
house for the entertainment to be given by
the Unity Club next Wednesday evening
for the benefit Of the Womens' Christian
Association and the Associated Charities,
were sold on Change to-day at prices
ranging from $5 to $12. 'H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

Mr.. Fred. 'Weimer of No. 701 Elm
street, willie driving In from Cumminsville
last night, was rown from his wagon
during runaway accident and seriously
injured. DR.. Fishburn attended his in
iuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
Cincinnatrans at Chattan ooga.

CHATTANOOGA, April 15.-About $50 Of
the Cincinnatians visited Look, ut Noun
tain yesterday, and about the same num-
ber took an excursion on the steamer An
derson. At night q general reception was
held at the Stanton House. Part OF the
excursionists returned to Cincinnati this
morning, the others taking trains for At
lanta and Rome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
Btshop Elder Coming.

NArcHEz, MISS, April 15-Bishop Elder
left last night, escorted by three gentle
men, for Vicksburg en- route to Cincinnati
A large concourse Of his people gat cred at
Cathedral Hall, in this city. to bid him
farewell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST
Fire at FindIay.

AatOnal Associated Press TO the Staf.
FINDLAY, O., April ia fire here last
night inflicted losses as follows: Glib on q
Reed, $1,000; Mrs. w. L Davis, $500; John
LOckabigh, $500; General Walker, $500.
Total insurance about 81, 200.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
Railroad Items.

Special to the Star.
DALLAS, Tex, April ia contract has
been closed for an extension of the Denni-
son g. Southeastern Road, now owned by
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, thirty-fye
miles southeast to Greenville, Hunt
County.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

Fire Marshal Joe Bunker and Mr..
Thomas Brown leave for St Louis tonight
to inspect the workings of a patent fire-lad-
der in that city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

The General Conference Entertain
ment Association of the Methodist Episco-
pal Churches will meet in Trinity Church
this evening at TX o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
Bank Presidents Rail Forfeited.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The case of B. +. Al
len for alleged fraud in closing up the at.
fairs of the defunct Cook County Bank, OF
which he was President was called three
times in the United States Court this NOR
lining and, as there was no response, his
bond Of 5000 was declared forfeited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
The Theaters,

The Tourists at the Grand. Pixies closed
this week. Mrs. Oates at Heuck's, and a
variety bill at the Vine Street Opera
House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
The Arkansaw Traveller.
onal Associated Press tn the Star.

LITTLE Rock, April 15.-General Grant
arrived yesterday at 7 p. M, stealing q
march upon the citizens The city 10
thronged with visitors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
PERSONAL.

T National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 15.-Senator
ill, who has charge Of the Kellogg case,
1vs there Is no truth In the statement that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

the Little Miami Railroad for $4,000 for
injuries. was begun to-day before Judge
Longworth in the Common Pleas Court
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

The case Of John Cunningham against
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
WATCHES, SO.
NOTICES
FOR SALE.

EOR RsALE-sHOES-AtH H. wEBER's, 800 West
il Fifth street, and at Branch Store, $50 West
Eighth street. The best styles Of Boots and Shoes
In the city for the least money. 49,. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

The Democracy OF Virginia owe IL to
tbejr brethren In other States, TO the cause
Of constitutional government, and 70 their
own self-respect, to unite upon an electoral
ticket. They can do this without yielding
an inch az ground on esther side, so TAR as
relates 10 the local question at issue be-
tween the two factions. The Democratic
party Of the Union has nothing TO do
with rae manner In which the State
of Virginia shall adjust her debt. That
is for the people OF Virginia TO de-
termine. But every Democrat has a right
10 expect that local disagreements shall not
be carried into national politics. IL is time
for fhe Democrats Of the Old Dominion 10
fairly consider this most serious business,
and TO meet the Just and reasonable eXpec-
tations OF their friends by such an arrange
ment as shall give their united strength TO
asinple electoral ticket Washington PoSt.
81 can easier tell twenty men what il were
good TO do than be one Of the twenty to- o'-
How mine own teaching" Let the Post blaze
the way TO a compromise. The regular De-
mocrais invited. every man in Virginia who
intended 10 vote for the nominees OF the
Cincinnati Convention TO take part in send
ing delegates to their Convention that
named the HANCOCK electors, and when the
Convention met put the names OF several
ResdIusters on the regular Democratic
ticket. How much farther would you have
them goi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

ISpIAyApoLrs, August 10 Arrangements
have been perfected for III more grana TAI
lies. The grand Landers rally VIII take
place In New Albany August 30;h. senator
Jones. OF Florida, will also be present at
the meeting, but the rally Is to be purely
Lsnders affair. Another immense Demo
cratic rally will be held In Greenville, FLOYD
county. about the middle OF September, ana
Hon. Daniel w. VOORHEES, will be one OF
the speakers. c,..,.
Two grand rallies will occur Ia Clark
county-one at Jeffersonville and the other
at CDarestown. Two also in HARRISON,
Scott. Crawford. Washington, Jackson, ana
Jennings. Thee meetings will be mon
sters, and the speakers will comprise toe
most able and eloquent men in the party.
Senator Jones and Senator Mcdonald VIII
sneak in Jacksonville next Saturday eve
ming. Colonel Keigwin, chairman OF the
Clark county Democrats, has been olhclaliy
notified OF his appointment. Hon. George
X. Vending. the great orator, will speak
in Jacksonville about September I'd. Col
onel Iaaac z. Gray, our gallant candidate
for Governor, will speak IN
Charlestown, Jacksonville. and New Al
bany some time in september.
The Democratic State Executive Commit
tee has challenged the Republican Commit
tee for Mr.. Landers to meet Mr.. Porter In
twenty-six Joint discussions instead OF
thirteen, or two in each congressional dis
tricts instead OF one. the places OF meeting
to be equally divided. but the Republicans
replied that they could not accept the chal-
lenge until they could communicate with
Mr.. Porter, and asked until Friday for that
purpose. The Democrats consented, and
the whole matter goes over until then. The
Democratic Central Committee is now firmly
OF the opinion that the Democratic State
ticket will be elected by not less than lO, 900
moioriiv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21
AMHERST,

POLITICAL MATTERS GENgRAL ELLIOTT AND
THE READJUSTERs-RAy.T TUCKER AND JOHN
DANIEL-RAILROAD EXCITENENT-A RICH
MOND PREACHER ACCEPTS CALL-BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION, &C., &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
PEDLER MILLS, August 10. 1880.
A movement TO press the name OF Daniel
for Congress by some OF his many friends in
this county has been checked by that patri-
otIc and distinguished statesman. He is for
Tucker and Tor closing up the ranks and in
surfing complete victory. General w. NJ.
Elliott Is evidently the coming man as can
didate OF the Readiusters for Congress.
Just now the question OF an appropria-
ton by this county to the new railroad that
is TO come through here is exciting great in
terest and will secure majority vote, |
think.
Rev. j. ii. Wright, young Baptist min
lister OF your city, has accepted call 20
three Baptist churches in AlbemarIe.
The eigbty-ninth annual session OF the
Albemarle Baptist Association is being held
at this place and preachers are abundant.
Rev. DR.. G.. II. Snead, OF Fluvanna, has
been elected president, and ID. u. Powers,
Esq., OF ScOttsyille, clerk. Rev. j. NJ. Pill.
cher preached the Introductory sermon.
Rev. A. L. Dickinson and Rev. w. +.
Hatcher, both Of Richmond, are here, and
both have preached. The next meeting is
10 be held at the FlnyanDa Baptist church.
The tobacco and corn are very fine in all
this region and our people are making
money, and they want Ran. Tucker, Han
cock, and peace among Democrats. BY
the way did YOU know that no Amherst man
has ever cast vote for Resdjusier, and no
man OF the county has ever spoken word
In public for the ReSdiusters! What coun-
ty In the State can say as much?
AMHERST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence. I'm Hanover county, on
Monday, August Q, 1870, At twenty minutes 10 3
O'Clock l.. NJ, ELLYSON GAULDlNG, IN tue hfty-
third year OF his age.
He leaves 4 devoted wife and four children aud
msny re alives 10 mourn their loss.
In all the relations of life so far | cOuls Judge
he acted the true gentleman as nearly TO perfection
A 5 n power of mortal man to do, ana was
To those who had the pleasure OF his acquaintance
IL i. not matter of surprise that he Was loved and
respected by bis near neEhbOrs and friends: and
while The latter Will mourn over Their loss, who can
fstnom The sorrow OF his wife aud children? for IL
was only In the home circle the loving traits OF Ell
Tyson GAULDING's character could be appreciated
Il. they des rived. lie was devoted husband, a kind
parent, a good ntighDOr. aud a true friend. When
such a nan dies his memory ought not 10 be per-
mited 10 die but should be kept fresh and green
an example 10 be initiated by those who love honor
and virtue and all the other elements which make
ONE WHO KNEW BIN.
Died. FRIDAY the 20Ih, at p. NJ. OF typhoid. fe-
yer. Mrs. CHRlSTIANA q. TAYLOR, be owed
wife OF A. j. Taylor in the forty-flth yesr of her
age leaving her husband aud two children and
many friends TO mourn their irreparabe loss
Thus has passed away devoted wife aud mother,
an sfectionatc sister, and kind, warm-hearted
friend.
The funeral will take place SUNDAY, August 22d.
at T.. NJ, from the residence, Twenty street
between . and X The frleud, OF The family. and OF
Mrs. X. Is. Allen, Mr.. W. j. Holmes, and Mr.. VIII
liam II. Taylor, are respectfully invited 80 attend
Died on the Goth August, 1880. A. GAO O'Clock
L. NJ, OORNRLiA f., wife OF Thomas j. Gates,
and youngest lighter OF the late James Warden,
In the tweDi y-lhirn wear OF her age.
Funeral from Clay-Street Methodist Episcopal
Friends and acquaintance OF the family invited TO
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

The BarkcvlIIc Convention o. heso,us''
crs did not nominate Republican as tnc''
candidate for Congress, bat postponed nc
,,ow uuti, the 18th Of ociober--two weeks
before the day Of the presidential election.
svhv ,h,s postpopcments We gave hint
on tae subject yesterday. They were
afraid OF the effect which the nomination Of
! Republican would have had upon the
democratic voters. They we're anxious 10
conelIiate the negroes and get their votes Tor
The MALONE electors, but they were afraid
- ,un The risk Of nominating Republican.
The democrats of the district and OF tie
whole state would have kicked against
snch nomination. It would have
OK noscd the cIoven foot. Yet there were
The negroes 10 be pleased. How was u
nossible 10 conclIiutc both the Democrat
and the negroes! The answer Is gwen u
the fact OF the postponement oil The Conven
tion until a time when II Is calculated "a
nassious OF the voters viii, have been eS
cited. and the white Mshoneites VIII b
ready 10 swallow any csudldste whom the
leader may put up.
The regular Democrats ought mel TO Owe
look the signs a tue times. They mu
keep their eyes opsu. Our caovsssers mu
es,l the sttention of the people TO these ev
dences az an alltauce between the ncgro'
land The boilers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21
Personal Explanation.
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE. VA,
August 16, 1880.

n
August 16, 1880.
Editor Hatifdr Record:
Lest any friend OF mine should miStndge
my position. or any one OF either party,
please give me space to make the following
brief statement
| acted as secretary OF the Readiuster
Convention last Monday because | am a
member OF that party and did not wish any
one TO think or be able TO say | had left 1t
from selfish motives. Also, | bad deter
mined when the time came, il the resolu-
lions were contrary TO my convictions, L
would rise aud explain my position: but
when Mr.. Stoval rose and said he was a
Readjuster and meant TO vote FOR Garfield
d Co. which sentiment was applauded) /
felt there was no need OF any explanation,
for il he could vote for Garfield and Ar
thur, and remain a ReSdiuster. surely /
could vote for Cabell and Hancock and re-
main Readiuster-if not more so
10 other words, my being Readiuster
does not prohibit my voting with the regu-
lar Conservative party OF this State in ma
tionaI affairs. And in doing so have not
thought it my duty to abuse or IN aDywise
be offensive to any Of my friends q hope
they are still my friends) OF the Rfadiuster
party. | have acted from a strong sense OF
duty. JOHN COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

We had not expected that the Whining
ton On. CO. Star would be taken in by the
bogus poem of the unknown RUTHvEN JEN-
KYNs. But so it is. These verses, (inclu-
ding Though lost to sight to memory
dearly and those containing the line Con-
sistency's jewel" were clever inventions
OF young man employed on paper in
New Orleans. says the New York journal
of Commerce Another young man on
New Orleans journal writes paragraphs
himself and credits them always to that pa
per which of all others would be the last TO
have originated such paragraphs; as for
instance, the viest OF poems or the smut.
tiest OF anecdotes credited to the Oshkosh
Christian Advocate, and the worst OF dog
eerel to LoNGFELLow or TENNYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21
CTII.PEPER.

Tue RECENT DISCUSSION BETWEEN ATTORNEY
GENERAL FIELD AND JOHN $. WISE, ESQ -
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH CLUB ORGANIZED
WITH 102 MEMBERS.
[Corres pondeuce OF the Richmond Di,patch.I
CULPEPER, August Il, 1880.
The unusually large attendance az our
August court yesterday gave our town the
lively appearance OF old times, while the
animated discussion between General Field
and John s. Wise, E-q., reminded one much
OF the days gone 10y. Mr.. Wise, who had
been advertised to appear several days
ahead. presume did not expect TO meet
opposition" as was evidenced by his re-
ply 10 the gentlemen who waited on him 10
arrange for a division Of time with General
Field; 10 which he, agreeing, said he sup
posed the General would not want much
time, as he would probably read his written
essay, as at his former speaking; but during
the discussion which followed he found
the General had other fund TO draw on
beside his essay, and successfully met all the
special pleadings OF Mr.. Wise, and gave him
some solid Jars. General Field was listened
to by the large audience present with marked
attention. Mr.. Wise, by his genial tones,
anecdotes. and earnest manner, made IA
vorable impression upon our people rs n
speaker. But we don't think the kind OF
seed he IS sowing is likely TO produce much
crop IN this region. At night a Hancock
and English club was organized, and 1902
members promptly enrolled, and to-day
many more uames bave been added, and |
learn arrangements will at once be made to
erect a pole and throw banner to the
breeze.
In court to-day Stapleton Lewis and Bob
White (both colored) were sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years each for lar
ceny. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21
VIRGINIA Politics.

REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN THE SECOND DIS
TRICr-CoLORED VOTES AGAINST READJUsT.
MENT.
Especial to the Baltimore Americsn-Rep.J
NORFOLK, VA, August 19.-George f.
Bowden, collector OF customs; Ii. b. Nj
cbols, postmaster, and Major John +. De-
zendorf, OF this city, are prominently spo.
ken OF as the probable candidates OF the
Republican party for Congress from the
Second district, with changes In favor OF
Dezendorf.
- The Readjuster leaders claim they have
oblterated all color liue, and that they have
thus become public benefactors. But the
colored people will not support the Re-
adjuster ticket, nor will they be auctioned
of, or, when sold. can they be delivered.
Rev. Joe Griffin (colored), OF Southampton
is now president Of Garfield club, not.
withstanding he was second vice-president
in tue Readjusters' Convention OF July last,
and he is rallying bis colored followers with
passionate energy In support OF the Chicago
nominees. The Notions (colored) both par
ticipated in the Republican Convention
held here Friday last. These men are far
above the average of theiI race. They may
be said TO be men OF talents, and the mem.
Der OF The Readiuster committee for this
district has just appeared as an active men,
Der OF the convention OF Republicans re-
ferred 10 above.
These facts. which are OF common noto-
riety, show that the leaders OF the Read
ulster party have been mistaken in their
calculations. They have reasoned like mat he.
matieans, and ignored human nature.
Whatsoever their process Of reasoning, they
have been in error. They cannot hold The
coloreal vote. What the Readjuster leaders
will do cannot be predicted. They have
burned bridges and boats, and have no re-
treat. The colored allies OF the Readjusters
have alaeady gone over, or, rather. gone
back to the Republicans. and they are
aligned like veterans under the Garfield
banner. The Readiusters admit that from
10000 to $4,000 colored people voted their
ticket in the State election, and they eX-
,pected to carry them for their BaReock
,tislct, but they reckon without their bost.
mSe colored people are going foe Garfield,
anT the hepes .of the Readjuster leaders to
ibest the Debd,Paye are not Is strong as
they were three weeks ago.