davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
1OSN BEL lNK-BOOks AND OTHER
: ~. si.D

YEAE.-Ths. ~ iersigIea are prepared 20 supply
all a.uds ot 81 INK BOOKS required. Having
licos.BiDdery.' hey can make 10 order la me De.t
mannfr stss.l forms as msy not be fOand IN stock
Thsy have CiV lCk-BOOK on the several naDksot
tho oiy. ~ ,tiable aud Piail Notes, Driiis, Bls
OF txebaags with oiher Lezsl Blank; writing
ssd Wra2py lx-Pspers OF al kind,; Envelopes, IN
gTeat yaJs5 v; the best Black Red, aud copying
INKS: MAJ age. Invoice ftcs, Gold sni Sieel iea,'
Csps iss ~ resscs. Letier-(opyins Books; indr.d,
eserybIs m the stationery line required ia 'hs
De ~ WOoDHOUsE & PARiiAh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

.pr. Ossood. New York. says: ~, .,,a ~er.
hoy ~, ~ haj pvsueus.a. Weak Stomach anu 49, -
.,.-s. never hoi rny medclse 10 ~, "'o ..,,,,,i
yrrs good IS 1U1I'S ilLsS' lheS aie - e'''
. aosTfSr,ISf. s5 MURRAY STREET, NEW lOKh'
f.p rE-cOdtFelq1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

Mrs. JAFLEY's WAX-WOBKS.-Mrs. jar
ley's great moral show is announced for
Mozart Hall on Monday aud Tue day nights
OF next week. Every one Will 90 to see
Mrs. farley. In fact, none could remain
away did they try. We give below some
opinions OF the press:
"JarIcy's waX-wOrks are warranted to
exalt the intellect and refine the heart.
They also cure low spirits, pains in the
Joints. information OF the brain, chill
hlains. and kleptQmlnia. besides DreScrri0G
the teeth. removing freckleS, and giving
Iuxuriancr to the hair. Ms. J.'s love OF
music induced her to show at the Mozart
Hall."-1be Burton.
1--WE are informed by credible authority
that at Mrs. Jarley's farewell exhibition in
Europe the people in the pit were com'
pelel to raise their umbrellas on account
OF the tears from the crowned beads above"
1eGrsUWe AuaidDche.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

D5. ~ ,tsrri., II twenty. five years, pren'a,cs
.,ASsges piiI> ihe 5c,t aaii-lihous meUe'oe ''Si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
DIR. {. MCLANE'S
LIVEE PILLS

h. not recommended a. a remedy " FOR all the ills
Ii fesh Is heir TO-" but in affections OF the liver
lil an Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, aud SICK
Adache. or diseases Of that character, they stand
' Gout rival.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
EDUCATIONAL.

'CHE SECOND HALF-sEsSloN' ,,61s or
= PROFESSOR l.. y. nAsseLEff s' ''sg0 ~ 0r
grRbIIARY. For circulars Az d farther insofna'
lion apply Al No. 30i east Grscs street .a,,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

HIRING, LIVERY, AND SALE 3Ns.p
Ia kSTAsLe--Call at II. l.. BARNtS Z a., -,
CO.'S befor,. buying Jour iioh stS a. YOU W, IN
ne and rr. co. II. (. BARNES n co.,
No IA south Tenth street,
r. A.orE ad 9l2 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

POLICE COURT-The following cases
were disposed OF at the Police Court yes
terday by Justice White:
Jennie Cousins (cOloredl, for stealing one
can OF preserves from j. T.. Morris. Ten
la>hes.
Frayser Branch (colored). for having IN
his possession two BAGS Of shot supposed to
have been stolen. Continued until tO-mor-
row.
James VI. Provost, for assaulting and
beating Sarah \. Provost. Discharged ON
payment Of costs.
Charlie, Fisher. for assaulting and beating
Mary Fisher. Continued until tomorrow.
Simon OldSOn. John Powers, and Harry
Morgan. for fighting in the public streets.
Fined 500 each.
John Rogers. for being drunk and di>or-
derry. Fined 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
pr.C. mcLaNE's vERnIFUGE.

u,rr GENUINE DIR. {. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

NOR SALE. 4 GOOD HORSE, Tn
Il WAGON, atsi NEW HARNESS. AI-ZS-zA
ply 10 g. DVNnt r.,,i,,,, t'~ s,rests
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06
CTkATINF.

TATURE'S OWN REMEDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-06

AvrE.CAN WORM SPECIFIC,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
INDIANS.
DOUGLAS DEMANDS HIS RArIoNS
ItSnuo1 kuoonfo toN praso 20 TIM Dtop

DOUGLAS DEMANDS HIS RArI0Ns.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The Indian Com
missioner has received the following:
Los Pins Jan. IS.
To Hoyt, Commissioner Washington:
Douglas was at the Agency YESTERDAY, re-
newing his request for supplies through
Sapavanaro. He was refused, which caused
considerable dissatisfaction among the In
dians Sapavanaro favored giving Douglas
-four as peace measure during Ouray's
absence. The Indians are offering exorbi-
tant prices for arms and ammunitions
]Signed. SHERMAN,
.-...,-. Clerk in Charge.
The law forbids the issue of rations to
Indians on the war path. The White
River Utes are considered to be on the war
path until they surrender the twelve In
dians concerned in the outrages at White
River Agency. Consequently the demand
of Douglas will not be complied with.
GOVERNMENT APPROVES OF THE PRoJEcr.
A delegation of Cherokee Indians now
in the city will shortly have an interview
with Ouray and other Ute chiefs in WASH
ington and urge them to give up their
lands in Colorado and come down to the
Indian Territory and settle. The Govern
ment approves Of this project
ANOTHER BRUSH WITH VICTORIA.
SANTA FE, New MEXICO, Jan. N.-The
following is received from Major Morrow,
dated at Alamosa, January 18th:
Il engaged Victoria again yesterday in
the San Mateo Mountains and drove him
from his position. Lieutenant French was
killed and two scouts wounded. Loss Of
the enemy unknown. Will continue the
pursuit as s"on as can get rations and
ammunition from Ojo Caliente. The body
of Lieutenant French will be buried at Ojc
Calients. t~
morrow, Major Commanding"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
POLICE COURT.
The wiokedness Of Cinolnnati's Citizens
Brought to Light Before Judge Wilson.

The wickedness Of cinc,nnati's Citizens
Brought to Light Before Judge Wilson.
Pat ONeil, for being outside of too
much 'tamarac," went out for three
months. =.
Jacob Hauck, same charge, similar dose.
Nicholas Hafer. a young man charged
with abusing his wife. had a sentence OF
three months placed against him, which was
suspended on the condition that he lives
peaceably with his wife in the future.
jacob Rinckenberger's wife did not ap-
pear against him to prosecute him for
abusing her. and the case was continued
until next Saturday.
John Waldron. an old vagrant, was piven
a home with Captain Morgan for three
months.
Jennie Scott. of Bucktown, for a vicious
assault upon Nellie Terry, will take up
LODGINGS ut the Hotel Morgan for three
months.
Richard Skadrick, charged with cutting
Hannah Morten's arm with pitcher, had
his case sntinned until the oath inst.
Annie Donnelly, too much rye and rock,
was sent up for three months TO get he r
sobered up -
W. Hoffman and w. A. Morton, charged
with being suspicious characters, had their
case continued until next Tuesday. They
were arrested by Colonel Wappepstein last
night and are supposed to be the parties
VIII" attempted to do the sneak job at the
County Treasurer's oflce.
Officers Carroll and Mcfarland swept
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
The Pennsylvania Probably Cob
bleS the L.. & N.
Old Jackson Route and Illinois Cen.
trail Combine.
TIE N. O.. ST. l. Ac.R.R soLp.

THE N. o., st. l. C. \. n SOLD.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. N.-Another vast railroad
combination. which was completed yesterday,
consisted in the purchase of the New Orleans, Bt.
Louis & Chicago Railroad tbetter known as the
Old Jackson Route) and Its branches, by the Iii.
Aois Central Railroad Company.
The terms were formally agreed TO in the Office
Of the latter company in this city 1t is under.
stood the stock u the New Orleans Company will
De retired and the stockholders are to receive one
share Of Illinois stock for every two shares Of thel
holding. ~
WILL THg l. & N. BE GOBBLED?
II 10 reported that an important conference was
held last night between First Vice President Nc.
Cullough Of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Firs,
iee..President Newcomb OF the L. On. Company
in which a proposition was made and discussed
Of leasing to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany for a long term OF years the
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad and ali Its old
and recently acquired dependencies. Both gen
tlernen are extremely reticent when questioned
OIL the subject but II Is understood the proposi
ton Ia not unfavorably received, and that there
viii be further conference to endeavor to ar
range matt rs -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
POLITICAL.
MORE PENEsYLvANIA DELE0ArES.
tiOnal Associated Press to the gtaf.

National Associated Press TO the staf
PITTsBURe, Jan. 21.-Tbe Crawford
County Republican Convention selected
delegates t. the State Convention yester-
day. A resolution was passed instrncting
the delegates to support the nomination I.
james G. Blaine at the Chicago Convention.
The Clarion County Republican Convention
elected delegates. but a resolution to in
struct for Blaine or Grant was withdrawn.
LOUISIANA SENATORIAL ELECTION.
NV ORLEANS, Jan. H.-In the Legisla-
ture yesterday the House balloted for Sem
atOr. The following names were suggested
and received the vote opposite: J. H. Co.'S
grove. 10; Ferdinand Marks. 8; J. G. Wise,
%; H. R. Lott, IA; Lambert Franz, u; r.
T. Allan. 8. Total, 80. There being no
election. Mr.. Farmer offered q resolution
that the Senate be informed of the result
and invited to meet the House in joint ses-
sion to-day at noon to ballot for Senator.
The resolution was passed.
In the Senate Mr.. r. ,DertsOn moved that,
as this is The day liked by law for the elec-
lion of United States Senator, the Senate
do now proceed to nominate.
This motion being adopted, Mr.. Robert
son nominated Andrew s. Heron, of West
Baton Rouge; Mr.. Parlange, Michael Ryan,
Of Rapldes; Mr.. MarstoE, L. NJ. Mutt. Of
Caddo; MIR. Hagan. Francis johnson, of Or
leans; and Mr.. Steele, Hiram r. Lott Of
West Carroll.
Nominations being declared closed, and
the roll being called. Mutt received 10
votes, RYAN 6, Heron s, Hahn 4, Johnson
8, lott 2 McCreary /. All.
On motion of Mr.. Robertson, further bal
loting was deferred. -r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

down up-ns Bucktown last evening, and
gathered in Mollie Black, Annie Button,
Maggie O Brien, Alice Steele, Emma Rus
sell and Lucinda Mason. All Of them
were sentenced to three months except
Russell, who was let down with thirty
days A young man named
Louis Bormann was found in the
West End last evening endeavoring to per-
suade acouple of little girls to lonely
locality. He was arrested, and in the P0-
lice Court this morning his case was con-
tinued until next Friday. g .saFesA
{ Two little boys named John Beck and
Louis Lamb. runawavs from Evansville,
Indiana, had their CAGES continued for Q
week, Or until their parents can be heard
from. .sA
Mike Hartman and Frank Miilwan,
CHARGED with robbing 8. AIsfelder's cigar
factory Of 44lains m ney, had their cases
continued until next Friday. ,s,.gt Ia
NJ Just before Court adjourned, Holman
and Mortin, the suspicious characters mem
toned above as having their cases con-
tinued, offered to take sentence and leave
town. Three months was placed against
them. and they were given until Tonight
to light out. : sfs ~,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
COLUMBUS.
ELLIoT-pHELPs PTcHr--LEss CUT oFF-IN
YIRMARY MEN, ETC

ELLI0T-PHELPs TcHT-LEss CUT oFr-IN-
TIRMARY MEN, ETC.
Special 10 the Star. ~t rs 7,
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2l.--Dr. George A.
Elliott was arrestsd last evening Oh war
rant sworn out by Perry Phelps charging
him with taking Illegal fees and that he
practices without diploma.
james WEIGH, brakeman on the Little
Miami Railroad, fell between the cars just
west Of the city yesterday afternoon and
had both legs cut off, lie can not recover.
The convention Of Infrmary men which
met in this city esterday effected perma-
nent organization in the afternoon.
DR.. Scott delivered an instructive lecture
IN tie Hall of the House last night on
"Our Social Needs" IS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Local Personal,


Mr.. Simon Wolfstein returned from St
Louis late last night
DR.. ]. G. Mackenzie Is rapidly recovering
ard is contemplating a trip to Florida
Mr.. Chas. Francis Adams, Jr.. was dined
last evening at the Queen City Clubhouse
by N. Z. ingalls, and Judge Cox. ..t
The marriage of Mr.. Bosche. OF the Ph@-
nix Insurance Company, to Miss e. Pouns-
ford, will take place tomorrow afternoon
at residence Of the BRIDES parents in
College Hill.
Miss Emma Markward, the eldest dangh.
ter Of Edward Markward. of Fairmount,
was married last evening to Mr.. John H.
Covert, Jr., at the residence of Rev. u. J.
Starr. pastor Of the York Street NJ. e.
Church. The couple will spend their
honeymoon with his mother in Indiana,
after which they will return to Cincinnati
and 20 to housekeeping.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

nominated for the position, and subse-
qnently elected BY both branches Of Legis-
lature in joint convention.
FUBIoNIsT LEGISLATURE.
The Fusionist Legislature met at the
usual hour this morning at Union Hall,
with fair attendance of members and
spectators. Speaker Talbot presided in
the House, as usual. and Rev. Mr.. Wales,
the member from Biddeford, delivered q
prayer.
Mr.. Swan. of Minot, moved to reconsider
the vote passed yesterday, to submit ques-
ti0ns to the Supreme Court
The Senate transacted no business Of i'm
portance. At IL o'clock no decision had
been reached in the House upon the ques-
tion Of submitting to the Court. A joint
convention of bpth branches was then held
to administer the oath of Office to John B.
Redman. Councillor elect and both
branches subsequently adjourned to s p. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
THE MAINE MUSS.
THE INvEeTIGATfNG COMMITTEES.
|atiOnnl Associated Press to the Star,

THE INVk6TIGATINS COMMITTEEHs
National Associated Press to the Star.
AuGUsTA, Jan. 2l-6 A. M.--The Chair
man Of the Committee appointed by the
Republican Legislature has the request "f
Wallace r. White to investigate the charges
Of bribery made against him by Thomas b.
Swan and Moses Hartman. and say, they
will be able TO begin the inves igatiol
Thursday.
The Ingalls, Committee of the Fusion
Legislature has been obliged tn suspend its
investigations for TIE present, and II a deci-
SION Is obtained from the Court which
Ihakes it necessary for them to 60 into the
Republican Legislature, or for both parties
70 reorganlze. then of course tic !abOrs Of
this Committee will be at an end.
ALL THE REST WILL STICK.
Fonr Fusion members of:the House, Ber-
Der, OF Waldboro; RaftRx, of Damariscotta !;
Hill, Of Corintb, and MiIliken, If Barn
ham, sat with Republicans yesterday be-
cause they thought IT useless to hold out
longer, but II Is claimed by all the others
that they will stick to the last.
SAWYER GETS THE NAIL.
The Legislative mail carrier delivers all
letters for the Secretary OF State to Saw! err.
DRAWING UP QVkBTIOk6
The afternoon session of the Fusion Leg.
islature was occupied mostly with the sub.
ject OF bmitting the questions to the Su-
preme Court. After much discussion, in
which Mr.. Paisted, of Lincoln, said it
would be better to know the decision of the
Court before agreeing to abide by it, a
committee was appointed to draw up the
questions. ,'s -stT
BLlNDlKG SNOW STORM TODAY.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 21--10 A. M.-The scene
at the State-house this morning was not at
ah unusual. Outwardly there was less
vigilance apparent than on any preceding
day since the Inauguration OF Governor
Davis. M
Fewer police were on duty than hereto
fore. and passports were less closely in
spected. The Secretary OF States Office is
open to the public, but some Of the rooms
in the building are still closed. The Legis-
lature met at 10 o'clock, but. binding
snow storm, has kept many spectators at
home. Governor Davis 10 in the executive
chamber busy in the preparation Of his
inaugural
REPUBLICAN, LEGlsLATURE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. N-3 p. M.-The Repnb-
lican Senate has passed an order instructine
the committee on Judiciary to inquire
what legislation may he necessary " re.
move from Office the County Treasury,
County A attorney and, County Comias.
A., soner OF Washington County, who. n.w
hold heis positions ny virtue OF certifi'
Gates alone, and not by election, said com.
Mittee to report BY bill or otherwise.
At II o'clock both branches Of the Re.
pyolican LEGISLATURE took recess for forty.
i've minutes for the purpose OF holding. q
caucus b, rec 'nsider the nomination Of Mr..
John w. Foleer. Of Augusta, for State
Treasurer. Mr.. Fplger was induced to
Withdraw, and the caucns passed resolu.
ice0eulogistic Of lis action.
Nr. James A. Holbrook, OF Freeport. was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Fourth Edition.
TIL E L A 7 E S T
English Explosions.
Awful Disaster at Hanley
To-day.
Eighty Miners Find q Living
Grave.
Powder Mills Destroyed at Dart.
- ford. tFs
English Explosions.
Powder Mills Destroyed at Dart
ford. fFt

AAtionAl Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.-An explosion Of gas occurred
IN the pit of the Fair Lady Mine at Hanley this
morning, and not less than eighty miners are en-
tombed in the mine. Great excitement exists
Al soon as the news of the disaster reached the
homes OF the operatives the vicinity of the shaft
was thronged with members of the families Of the
woYkmen who were known to be in the pit, CIV
ing vent to their grief in loud cries and clamor-
ing for speedy means to be taken to deliver those
who might not be dead.
Up to the time Of sending this dispatch no bod
ies have been recovered although p,rties are pre-
pared To descend in search Of them as soon as the
mine Is sufficiently free from gas and the foul air
10 allow an investg CATION to be made. Old and
experienced Miners familiar with the character
and effecto OF FIRE damp explosions, say there is .
probability that some Of the men who were out of
the immediate neighborhood Of the explosion
may be found alive. although the chances are not
strong enough to justify much hope being founded
Spon them. .r.
indignation ia expressed against the mine own
en- and managers for lack Of precautiOn in re-
spect to ventilation. g-
Hanley Is a town in Stafford County, England,
IN the district calei '.rhe Potteries," and forms
together with Shelton, ona town Of about 10000
Inhabitants mostly engaged in the manufacture
Of earthenware and china r.
DARTF0RD POWDER MILLS EXPLOSION.
LONDON. Jan. N.--The gunpowder mills at
JaTtf0rd were destroyed this morning by all ex-
plosion. hartford is a market town and parish
inKent Bes tfes the manufacture Of gunpowder
Dartforf is engaged in making paper. -four and
machinery. The powder mills which have ex-
ploded were situated on lowly and barren height
some distance from town.
HORRIBLE EXPLOSION IN NEW CASTLE
LONDON, Jan. IA cnai gas explosion took
place this morning In the Lycett Colliery in New
Castle and one hundred Of the miners are believed
10 have per shed. Effrts will be made to explore
The mine as soon as 1t is safe to do so. The ex-
sitement Of the families and friencs OF the lost
miners Is heart rending.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
County y Cennissioners.

The County Commissioners held regu-
lar meeting to-day, all the members being
present. 4sb .ss
N. The County Auditor, Mr.. w. s. Cappel-
Ter, gave notice that he had received from
the Trustees OF the Sprin5 Grove Cemetery
$611 Is in full. on contribution from said
Cemetery Association. sa
On motion the Auditor was instructed to
pay the same into the County Treasury 70
the credit Of the road fund.
and action deferred until the County 3d.
licitor was asked for his opinion.
Adjourned. f.s 4s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
MORE MINISTERIAL KISSING.


National Associated Press 10 the Star
New York, Jan. 21.-Another New Jer-
sey minister is III trouble. This time it is
Rev. Hafern,an, pastor of the German Lu-
theran Church. with one of the largest and
wealthest congregations in Hoboken. He
received salary Of $1,000 a year. Hafer-
man was kissing his Young and good-look-
ing cook too often and she told his wife,
who became furious
A similar case is reported in this city Of q
minister with wife and seven children,
who has been kissing young woman. The
young lady was domestic in the neigh
borhood. He was warned never to do the
like again.
CHILDREN FOE THE WEST.
Thirty-fve children, Of whom seven are
girls. were sent West yesterday. They
were destitute and most OF them homeless
They were in charge OF the Agent Of the
Children's Aid Society, who will accom-
pany them to Springville. Iowa, where
homes will be found for all in the families
of neigh boring farmers and business men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Shadows Of Coming Eventa

A New England supper will be given at
the Wyoming Pfesb. terian Church, Thurs
day, January 10Th.
The pupils Of the Cincinnati Conserva.
tory Of Music will give a concert to-mor-
row Thursday evening at the Conserva-
torv ct p. m. An excellent programme
is nffared
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The Directors Of the Hamilton County
Inirmary were allowed BY the County
Commissioners to-day to send a committee
Of three to Columbus on Infrmary mat
ters. The cost Of the trip is not to exceed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Columbus B. Clark, doing business un-
der the firm name of C. B. Clark & Co.,
grocers, at the corner Of MAY and McMil-
Ian streets, made an assignment to-day in
favor of his creditors. to John G. D. Dinkel-
hahler
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
woman suffrage Convention.

WAsHiNsToN. D. c., Jan. 2l.-The Ma
tiohal Woman Suffrage Association began
its twelfth annual onvention here to-day.
Over one hundred delegates are present
Eliz beth Cadv Stanton. being detained
West by lecture engagements. is not COM
ing. Susan B. Anthony presided. The
convention continues tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

The demurrer to the information in
the Jones libel case was argued before
Judge Wilson In the Police Court this
afternoon, and taken under advisement
until next Friday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Joseph Dunlap, a well-known citizen,
living at the corner Of Dennison and CAL
houn streets, died suddenly at 10 o'clock
this morning. The Coroner was notified
and will hold an inquest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

,CHrcAso Jan. 20.-A Communist OF this
city. who attended the recent Greenback
and Labor Conference in Washington. has
returned, and reports an interview with
Hon. A. H. Stephens, In which he declares
himself G. mniunist and an Agrarian, saw
ing he was in sympathy with tie labor re-
forms of the day. a.-,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21
Cincinnati Railroad Omnibus 60.

CINCINNATI. January Dist, 1880
FJNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l. HOLDERS Of the Cincinnati Railroad Omni-
bus Company, for the purpose of electlng FIVE Dr.
re- tors, to serve for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of any other business properly coming
before the meeting, will be held at the Burnett
House on MONDAY, the 2d day of February, 1sSl
at ~ O'Clock g. m. II X. K. BROWN. Sec'y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-21

Leopold Hinkle, residing at No. 1119
Vine street, was probably fatally injured
this morning by the caving in OF sand
bank, where he was engaged at work.