davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

rUAyE lessed the south half of the building OPP
l ppsite Granite Hall for term of years. and
shall keen constantly on hand good assortment of
carriages which win be sold At small profit from
Manufacturers prices. Having made arrangements
NTH some of the best makers in Massachusetts,,
can furnish at short notice any particular kind OF
of carriage not on hand.
Carriages sold on commission aud liberal advances
made.
Carriage and sign painting done in the best man.
ner. ~,
Parties having carriages or sleighs to store Will
find these ROOMS the best and safest in the city.
Connected with this establishment Is one OF air
hank. best scale-, and shall he ready to wait on
the public in this capacity ct all times
u. r. MORSE.
apr2s. &wsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
CAN ADA.


GUELPH, April 90. Township treasurer
Cassidy, of West Garafraxa, has been sem
fenced to 3years imprisonment, for embez-
cling the tow nship funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24

Faintness before eating, pain and distress
afterward, prevented by Malt Bitters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
Relief Contributions.

Hull, April 90. So far the cash relief
contributions amount to Ell 900. Large
quantities of lumber, provisions, etc, have
been sent. The two missing children have
not yet been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal

MAINE.
Fire.
BRUNSWICK, April %. The dwelling house
of.Col. Daniels of Eliot was damaged by fire
this afternoon to the extent of several hun
bred dollars; insured.
Cleared.
PORTLAND, April %. Steamship Lake
Nepigon cleared for Liverpool to-day and
sailed at noon.
Marine News.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, April %. Ship An
drew johnson of Thomaston, Me-, before re-
ported ashore at Bremerhaven, has been float
ed
The ship William A. Campbell of Thorn
aston, Me-, hence April 10th for Philadel-
phia. has returned lsaky, with feet of
in her hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED

I SHALL award the contract for filling the gully
i on the Mansion House lot, staked out, on
Wednesday next, April 18th, TO the person per
sons offering the lowest terms. Filling to be done
before winter. For full particulars, call on at my
office.
L. o. VICkERY.
Augusta, April %, 1850. apr24.4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24

Spring house-cleaning boometh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
When Mr.. Gladstone, IN an addressto

When Mr.. Gladstone, IN an addressto
the electors Of Greenwich, announced
the dissolution Of the last Parliament, he
proposed the abolition Of the income tax
and contribution to local rates from
the surplus which he had accumulated.
He thus exposed himself to the super
fetal criticism Of attempting to purchase
Indirectly q majority for the Govern,
nent. IL was an unfortunate error Of
judgment, for the dangerous expedient
of referring to the constituencies ques-
tion which had always been reserved for
the Commons was discountenanced by
the old electors, while the new classes
upon whom the suffrage had recently
been conferred found it uninteresting to
follow canvass based On financial and
economic issues. Lord Beaconsfield is
too adroft tn repeat any Of his predeces.
sofs blunders. He rises above the duH
levels Of political economy and National
finance into the rarer atmosphere OF
Imperialism. He appeals to the imagin-
alton rather than the Judgment of the
electors. He deems it more important
to interest them in the canvass than to
demonstrate that he has promoted their
int rests. He grounds his appeal to the
country on generaiizations which have
more sound than meaning, and studious-
ly0ayoids abstract principles which are
understood with difhculty.-ENew York
Tribune. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Pats's Game Of Poker.

William Pate, farmer of Carroll Coun-
ty, KY, came to the city last Sunday even
ing, and directly upon his arrival began
putting himself outside of Cincinnati
beer. Yesterday afternoon while we'll
cooked he was steered against game of
poker on Fifth street, near Elm, and lost a
considerable sum of mney., Last night
he was taken in for safe keeping. When
searched at the Ninth Street Station-house
a check for 81 600 aud 500 bill was found
upon hinI This morning when he sobered
up he became aware of the fact that he
had been robbed Of gold watch aud chain
valued at $3.50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
RIyEK INTELLIGENCE.
Special River Dispatenes to tne stas

Ispecsal River Dispatcnes To tne Stas
BRowNsyILLE, March 16--10:50 A. M
River 10 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 40. Wind north
east.
HINTON W. VA, March 16-9:2S A. M
New River 7 feet 6 inches and rising.
Thermometer 46o.
CHARLESTON, March 16-10:3o A. M.-Kan-
awha River 16 feet and rising. Weather
cloudy. Steady rain all night Thermome-
ter 400. Wind southeast.
OIL CRY, March 1e-12:l8 P. M.-River
Q feet and standing. Raining. Wind south.
Thermometer 45o.
PrrrsBuIG, March 16-1l:17 A. M.-River
7 feet inches and rising. Weather
cloudy and raining.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business good.
The bonanza came down this morning,
and returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The fine, fast side-wh eel steamer tele-
graph will leave this evening from the
foot Of Broadway fol Pomeroy and all way
landings
The Fleetwood will be the regular G. &
Q. R r. packet leaving to-day at p, m.
sharp for Huntington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
The Jas W. Gaff will depart tins evening

The Jas W. Gaff will depart tins evening
for Memphis.
. The Fashion will leave this evening for
Evansville and all way landings
/ The new Mary Houston will leave this
evening for New Orleans.
Gus. Worth is again behind the Bonan-
za's bar dealing" to the boys after a few
days vacation in this city.
John Morlldge ami James Pell will pilot
the new Mary Houston to New Orleans.
She will get away this evening with fair
trip, and will fill out with freight before
she gets out of the Ohio River.
The Alex. Swift, Onward and Joe Stone,
arrived this morning from Pittsburg with
tows OF coal.
The bill making the Louisville 4 Port
land Canal free after July 1st passed the
House in Washington yesterday without
amendment There was some disposition
10 object on the Republican side, but the
Cincinnati members and others succeeded
III controlling this, and the bill passed with
out amendment. 1t is believed its passage
In the Senate is sure.
Cumberland River Is running wild again
with over forty-fve feet of water
Inc river was about stationary here this
morning, with 80 feet 2 inches OF water in
the channel, leaving for passing steamers
6S feet space under the Newp port Bridge and
81 feet under the Suspension Bridge. Our
dispatches to-day report Kanaw ha booming
and rain at headwaters.
| The Robert PEBBLES left this morning for
Pomeroy with an empty tow.
The Appeal says there are seven local
packets In the Memphis and Helena trade.
Memphis Avalanche: Now comes Com
modore Parisot, who saws he will back his
nobby City of Yazoo to beat any stern
wheeler that sails the ocean blue. Where's
Captain O. P. Shinkle?.
| 1t is stated that Mr. Thomas H. Mong,
for many years in the steamboat agency
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

That there is to be no peace in Europe
the North German Gazette maintains to
the last. 1t continues replying to its
critics at home and abroad, and in effect
upholds its first propositions, that, while
Germany is eminently peace-loving, and
averse to disturbing her neighbors, there
are among those neighbors some who are
not of the same disposition. The Gazette
insists upon it that "war is in sight" and
that military movements in Russia have
warlike meaning hostile to Germany.
If the Panslavists were to triumph, it
asserts, the dissolution of the Austro-
Hungarian Monarchy must follow, and
the policy of Prince Bismarck, which
has been sanctioned by Germany, is to
intervene to prevent that end. This
warike journal is known to be generally
inspired from the Imperial Chancellor's
Office,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

BOSTON. March 16.-Flour steadv and firm
Westerd saperhae. % 25@s75: common extrsA 50
@65O, Wisconsin extras, 1895 50; Minnesots do,
SsS s g: + Illinois, Sn and md indiana. @ 81 sief Is: sf
Lorfs. 81 z6@S Is; Wisconsin and Minnesota
patent process, spring wheat. 81 75a9 50; winter
wheat. 81 50@s. Corn quiet new. 6S964c. Oats
quiet No. / and extra white 52@5se; NO white,
6Ot95018c; No. 2mixed and No. white. 49Q49e
Rye s5e0sf
NEW ORLEANS. March B--Noou. quiet
at $l2 7a Dry-salted shoulders easy; leose, 41se;
packed, 440c Bacon nominal. Shoulders. 5e;
elear rib. Pc; clear sides, Sc. Hams dnll at
fS sSs rs Dr. .aa Sacon d s at e.Is s hs@
Ss tierces; lard. ticrces; do. keg Cotton dull:
middlihg, 121se; receipts net 1855 bales; gross,
8, 22S bales Sales, 500 bales. Commercial ex'
change, - s4@4 s411<; bank, 81 S51s: sight com
merciat 25d50 per cent. discount; bank 100 pre-
MUM. Whisky quiet. Choice Cincinnati. 81 10;
western. 81 05@l 90; Louisiana, 81 0S91 90.
LOUISVILLE March ,6-Flour: fair INQUIRY; firm
prices prevailing: patent, 81 25@S %: choice
fancy IS 1907 26; plain fancy. IS 50@6 Is; Buck
wheat IS 50@6 IS; extra. S4 75@5; A No. l, - 1oa
for common to prime, and 81 5004 for choice 20
fancy. Messina lemons, s6 50@7 per box. vaien-
Ella oranges. per box, S9@9 30. Cmnberries, $stSlo
per brl Dried apples 7@719c. dried peaches,
light offerings We quote No. 2 at 81 22@1 rs. Corn:
Prices were fully sustained We quote hard
shelled at 4fHc for nixed. 44de45c for white on
track or levee, and ear, medium, at 44c from
wagon. Barley at sO@S2e per busheL Rye
at S5c. Oats: prices were supported. We quote
mixed at CSC, and white at 800 in bulk on
track or levee. Highwines. 81 05.
New YoRK, March 1s-Fleur is quiet Wheat
irregular; Chicago, 81 40@1 43; Milwaukee q 4S@
As; red winter, 81 42@1 4911a. No. Q, 81 40; ambel
No. Q nominal. Corn easier No'2 6oc
Oates quiet; white No. l., ,5014c; No
IL, 27A@4zac: No. 3, 4sac mixd
Rye quiet; we tern, sies71se Recsipts~Flour
1900 brls wheat $1,000 bush; corn. 5000 bush
OATS 80 600 bush. Mess pork quiet at Sl 50@12 80
Lard quiet at 81 60a7 70c Pork, March, new, $l2
April, new, sl2 10; May, new, s1l 25 Lard, March
new, 1929; April, new. 1859; May, new. 7.7Oc
June, new 7.721ac; seller year. 7621Sc buver year
&C. Cotton quiet Ordinary, Il 7.l6c; good ordinary
12Ac; low middling, II 1886; middling, 13 3-l6c
good middling .l3 q l6c; mddling fair s-l6e;fair
Ia I5-l6c. Eggs steady: Western, 11@1315e. Butte
| firmer: Western, l5@S0c. Cheese dull: Western
| Halle, Dry goods: Cotton goods in steady de
niand ana firm. with an upward tendency whis
| ky Quiet at 81 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, March IS -Turpentine spirits
STEADY at 86c.
OswEGo. March 16 Wheat steady. Corn in light
demand: Western mixed. 57D5Sc
ST. LOUIE March l6.--Wheat tirmeE No. Q red,
81 221a0l 225A; No. 3, 81 20A; No. 2 spring,
81 IL bid. Corn Slow No 2, S6ssssc. Rye steady:
No. 2, 74c
TOLEDO, March 1s.-wheat frmer No. red
Wabash, S1 80 bid, seller April; 81 33A May.
Corn steady: No. 4314c. May; rejected, 1910.
Oats nothing doing. I
DETROIT. Ma CHI l6s-Flour dull. Wheat weak:
extra, nominal No. l white, 81 265< March,
81 IN; milling No. nominal
PEORIA. March l6 Corn active high mixed,
361115a36s1c; No. Q 3614@361ac. Oats firm: No.
2white. 35@351ac. Rye dull and nominal at 76%
ate. WHISKY steady at 81 o.
MILWAUKEE. March l6-Wbeat firm: March,
81 1714: April 81 IN; MAY, Sr-1ls2. Corn quiet;
No. Z, 371Sc. Oatsqufet No. 3, sic. RyeAteady.
No. !, 73c. Barley dull: Nn. 2 G0c
NASHVILLE. TENN. March is Cotton: Ordinary
19gAc, good ordinary lie. low middiing Lac,
Fancy 81 q. choice 81 26, medium 81 2Oal %,
low grades $l0ll0
BALTIMORE. March 16-Wheat quiet: No. 2
red, s1461S1@ @4Ss4; March. 81 46S April, 81 45;
Nav, IL 4311a; June, 81 80. Corn dull: March,
551sc; April, 53354r: May. 52szc; steamer 5414c.
Stock: Wheat-6i3S16; corn-5lS,0S4.
CHICAGO. March l6,-Wheat April, 81 1877;
MAY, 81 209s Corn: May. 39%c: June S9ss4c.
Barley No. 2, April, nc. Rye; cosh, 73c March,
72c, and nominal; April, 72c and nominal Oats:
May, SbAc. Whisky: Sales at 81 06.
CLEVELAND, March 16.-Wheat Is &c higher
No, red, 81 35; No. 2 red, 81 33; No red, 81 81;
No. m xed, 81 49, Corn: High mixed. 47c; low
Mixed 46c; ear, 46c, Oats: No, !, Ale; No. 2, 39c:
white. 42c. Barley: State 7608Oc; Canada, 9Oc.
BUFFALO, March 6-Wheat dull; spring Is
NEGLECTED: 10 cars white at 81 32@I SO. Corn is
fairly active: 5000 bushels new az a815a491sc on
track, Oats dull: car white Michigan at 421ac,
on track Other grain Inactive. Railroad freghts
unchanged. ~ ~ te
PITTsPuRa. March 16--. .To-dav's Oil Market: Oil
Cily-Opened old offered at S65Sc and closed at
S67sc bid for old. Pafker's-o Opened at S65sc BID
for old and closed firm at 867sc bid for old-of-
fered at 971dc New York-PetrOeum Quiet: re.
fined. TIC Philadelphia Market Is quiet at re
PHILADELPHIA. March 16-Wheat steady at q
aeS;1ss s AMI SSs's 45 a is sS Ssy ssn 4oe saH H.
Corn steady: Western. 56@561s cash. 56@561sc;
April b41s965c May, 6s1s@635zc. Osts firm
white Michigan, 4s@iS]1zc Rye steady at 9o9
92c
LIvERPooL. March .e $40 P. ". Flour, 1O@l3s
Wheat: Winter ns@11s Sd; Milwaukee red
los 3d011s; Califorhia white, lUg 6d@11s ID
California Club lis 1d9lls 7d Corn. IS 91sd
Pork. US Cd. Beet 76x Bacon: Long clear
SIS; short clear, s5s Cd Lard Ssa 3d. Taiiow, $50
Cotton dull: Middling uplsnds 7sSd: middlinl
Orleans zzlsd: Bales To- day 1000 bales. Of yhict
looobsles are for export and pecuisdon. IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Mayor jacobs Appointments.

The formal appointment Of Fred. w.
Never as Inspector of Police was made late
yesterday afternoon, and Meyer filed his
bond in the sum of $4,000, with Herman
Lackman and F. Kallendorf as sureties.
Tie new Inspector entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties this morning.
Somebody this morning sent Mayor
Jacob a small tomahawk, the blade of
which was covered with blood. A note ac-
companied the weapon, requesting the
MAYOR to commence using II at once. The
work OF beheading mas not yet commenced,
but it is expected it will by tomorrow OF
next day.
His Honor stated this morning to STAR
reporter that the latter could Announce
that tomorrow Sergeant Borck, Of Oliver
street, and VIM. Bowman, patrolman of
the First District would be promoted to
the positions Of Lieutenants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
per ib; hickory nuts. shelIDsrKs 1t eoe7oc. and

per Id; hickory nuts. shellbarKs st eoo7oc. and
large at 40c per ,bu.
Oils Linseed quisf and josbins ct SOC per ral.
Ion. Extra lard oil at 6S@65c per gallon. Re-
fined petroleum easy and standard oils at l2lac
fof Kentucky and 1se for 0hiP anu Indiana legal
test, and lie for headlight he'd about DO more
for iobbing lots.
Peanuts: Market quiet and receipts ample.
Choice Virginia held 61{@515c per ID. Tennessee
at s1i@4c for red, and 414@45kc for ehoice white.
Potatoes are steady with liberal offerings and
Quiet Peaehblows at s50i0c per bu In store and
25@Soc on arrival. Choice early rose in store,
packed. at q S0@l 90 per brl.
Poultry: Market Arm with moderate receipts
Chickens In good demand and selling at s. L5@
25 as to size and condition per dos. Ducks at
% 293 75 and geese, s3 75@4 Is per doz
Powder in moderate demand and steady at pre-
vious prices Mining ut 81 85@3 Is, and rifle AZ Sc
@6 % per keg.
Rags in fair demsnd. and market steady.
Fine wool at 140l5c. and coarse at 114c per lb
White cotton at 4ssc and mixed at SIC per ID.
Soap: Market steady and demand moderate
German a. SIG: olive s,te; family. &c per lb
white s. rs per box. t
Starch IN fair demand and steady at the follow.
ing: Pearl, 3A031ae silken gloss 514c; diamond
gloss, &c; corn. 6Aa611c perlb
Salt: Turks Island quiet and steady at 40c to
arrive, and $50 in store per bu. Course Liverpool
|
at 81 70 per barrel of bushels.
Seed: Market quiet and steady: Glover at N
@7s4c per lb in jobbing lots and 7Hsc for round
lots in store. Prime grass seed at 65@75e per
bushel; orchard grass a. 81 850l 90 per bu Flax
In demand at 81 a0@l 40, and timothy at 81 75@
/ IS per busheL E..
Tallow is in fair demand and steady. We quote
city rendered at6c. loose; country at SIC, per
pound, in packages.
Tinners Stock: Market steady and
quiet Quoted Zinc slab, TIC:
sheet. 9Z@9Nc; block tin. N@2Sc: solder
16@19c: copper ingots, 20c; bottoms S9c braziers
sheets, 3i04Oc Per ID; tin plate. G. Gil, and X
$l3 per box.
Vegetables: Cabbage in fair demand and firm al
$@4 per crate and 81 5O@2 rs per brl. Onions
quiet and firm at $4 75ta5 % per brl Sweet po-
tatoes In moderate supply at q 5o@2 rs
Wooaenwafe In fair request and steady. Wash
boAfds 81 40@2 75; buekeA twohoop, 81 500
2 90; do tnfee-noop, q 1892 Is: tubs, No. /,
% 50@9; No. z Hs0as: No. 8. S6 Hs(d7: nests
OF .. IS 25@3 so; churns, No. l. $8 5009; No.
2 % 07aS and No. g. s6 5007 per dozen
Wool steady with ample receipts and demand
fair. Quoted ~ follows Unwashed: cDmbing, $50
8Sc: delaine. 36@3Sc: clothing, 82@87e common,
| 30@32c. Washed: Fine 1eeces. 45@4Sc: medium
| and delaine tieeces, 4S@50c; long cOmbing, 45@
4Sc. Tub-washed: coarse. 45@47c, and choice,
52@55c per pound, for superior and long
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
WOKkING WORLD.
TRAINMEN AND TRACKMEN.

TRAINMEN AND TRACKMEN.
Specials to the sta-.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, March 16.-The train
and trackmen on the Cumberland Il Pied
mont Railroad have struck for an advance
Of so cents per day. The company will not
pay the demand, and no trains are rum
ming .-..
INDIANA CRIsPINs.
GREEvsBuRe, IND, March 16. = Every
shoemaker in this city is on the strike.
They only ask an advance of twenty-five
per cent. on full work.
PAPER MILL MEN OUT.
FRANKLIN, o., March 16-The employees
of Perrine, Forgy & Co.'s paper mill have
struck for an increase of wages They de-
manded an advance of ten per cent. some
time since, and James Learv, foreman and
one-fourth owner, instructed the book
keeper to pay IL. Forgy, who also holds q
one-fourth interest, objected, hence the
strike. E..4
JOHN rs NOT WANTED.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, March 18-At meeting OF the
Socialists last night the Chinese Eastward
emigration was severely denounced.
CHICAGO FURNITURE MEN.
The men employed in the furniture man
ufactory Of Joseph Zanyarle & Co., some
| fifty in number, have struck for an advance
of fifteen per cent, and left the factory
until the request shall be granted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
THE COUK'rS.
POLICE.


Drunk-Ed. Ravenhoff, Charles Trupe,
So; Andrew Hallom, 10 days; Billy Jeffer-
son, George Gordon, continued.
Disorderiy Condnct-Charles Wilson, $5;
VIM. Snyder, $40; John Woods, Thomas
Woods, Louis Dehl, J. H. Richter, John
Dilliman, Andrew Taylor, continued.
Miscellaneous-Mic Keleen, man.
slaughter, dismissed; George Payler, VIM.
Morton, M. Ruhlman, assault and battery,
continued; Rosa Lyas, same, $3; Daniel
Rice, known thief, 5000; john Berry, fast
driving, continued; J hn LaDders, petit
larceny, continued; John Ryan, same, $25;
Charles Coan, Harry Groneweg, Robert
Sanders, A. W. Robertson, John Howard,
Charles Feeney, w. G. Green, VIM. GRAY
son. Dan. Friend, O. Waters, suspicious
persons, continued; James Stewart same,
$50-30.
COMMON PLEAS.
John Woodburn and others against the
Enterprise Fire g. Marine Insurance Com
pany. Action before Judge Johnston to
recover $4,000 as amount Of insurance on
the steamer Fannie Moore, which struck q
snag and sunk in making a landing at Sa'
rassa, Arkansas Case in progress.
SUPERIOR.
Anna Egler against Nicholas Kaslin. On
trial before Judge Harmon to recover 30,
O00 for SANDER. Case in progress.
The will of Matilda Eckert was admitted
to probate. Personality, $4,000, realty
80, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Board Of Public Works.

The Masonic Property Committee having
in contemplation the building If q hy-
draulic elevator in Masonic Temple, asked
for permission to lay three or four inch
water main from Fourth street to connect
with the building on Third street. Referred
to the Water works Committee.
The Storrs and Sedamsville Street Rail
road Company asked for permission to put
in "cfoss-over' on Sixth street between
Elm and Vine, connecting the two tracks
of the company. Referred to the Com
mittee OH Railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Ciear-makers' Lockout.

A very large meeting OF the men on The
lockout was held this morning in Arbeiter
Hall.
One man, employed by s. Loewenthal,
that had been told to come to work as no
questions would be asked, reported that on
this request be had gone to work yesterday,
but this morning be was asked to sign the
pledge which be refused to do, and conse-
quently quit the shop. ~
Many COMMUNICATIONS were received,
among them one from st! Louis stating
that on the 18th inst q grand mass meet
ing would be held IN that city TO consider
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16

The following deaths have been placed on
ranord sin nee orr last renOrt:

The following deaths have been placed on
'ecord since our last report:
Infant Eder. stillborn, city.
Albert Link, days, city.
I.otta Zeis, days, city.
Infant Kuhlman. 3 days, city.
VIM. Hagedorn, wks, city.
Frank Brennert, 81 mos. city.
Fred. Bechyne, mos, city.
Luella Seamer, 8 mos, city.
George Bast, 18 yrs, city,
Mary Fitzgerald, 9yrs, city.
Louis Gassmeyer, 3yrs, city.
Lizzie Matterich, 81 yrs, city.
Dennis Green, SO yrs. England.
Sidney Easton, 80 yrs. England.
Mary Davis 10 yrs Virginia.
Jacob jung. so yrs, Germany.
Helene Numming, 81 yrs, Germany.
Elizabeth Geiger, 43 yrs, Germany.
Emma Suter, rs yrs, Germany.
Catherine Wilhelm, go yrs, Germany.
Mamie Huntington. % yrs, Tennessee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley higher barometer.
In the eastern part northeast to southwest
winds, lower temperature cloudy weather
with rain or snow followed by clearing
weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Reyi4al Meeting.

The revival meetings now being held by
Miss Maria H. Stratton. the lady Evange-
list, in Grace M. P.Church on George street
west Of Cutter, are growing in interest
everv evening, and great work Of grace is
Miss Stratton is certainly one of
the most forcible and attractive preachers
THAT has ever been heard in this city. She
will preach this evening again at Il o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
Marriage Laesnssa

Thefollowing marriage leeIrses have been
issued since our last report:
Henry Skiba and Ida Kuechler.
John Hudson and Eliz. Roberts.
Henry Monsters and Christina Schwartz.
u. Coles and Hannah Bremelrshemke.
Quirien Reisser and Katie New.
John Brutsche and Fannie Schrempp.
Leroy W. Laning and Jenny Mounts.
Joab @. Whipple aud Lizzie E. Wabnitz.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-16
The Indians.
BLUE MoUNrAIw MASSACRE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DENVER, Col, March 16-The Republi-
cans Alamosa special says: Reliable i'm
formation of ldts Indian depredations is
Just received BY private letter. dated Sill
verton, Col, March 9th, containing the
following:
1--WE have news of terrible Indian mas
sacre near Blue Mountains. Joe Lacome,
Joe Chanes, Pat Kane Bill Trinbrom, Dave
Stockhammer and several others we're
killed. Several bodies have been found
and buried. There is great excitement in
Ames Valley" a'