davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

The spring session of the Cincinnati Pres
bytery met at the Second Presby terian
Church last evening. Rev. G. +. Fullerton,
of Walnut Hills was chosen Moderator,
and Prof Bissell, of Delhi, Clerk.
Rev. s. T. Long, Of Lebanon, preached
the opening sermon and Rev. r. p. Han.
lev was relieved from the pastoral care OF
the church at Cleves and dismissed to the
Presbytery of Vincennes, Ind.
There was large attendance at the ses-
sion this morning. The first bu usiness was
the completion of the organization by the
appointment Of the following committees:
Attendance-L A. Aldrich, 8. M. Girls
man, Elder r. Aige.
Finance-J. Scott PEBBLES, Thos. J. Dun.
can, s. w. Gray.
Bills and Overtures-L. H. Long, w. H
Babbitt. s. c. Palmer, Elders Hugh Stew.
art and E. Burnham. sa
Judicial Committee-G. N. Maxwell, j.
P. E. Kumler, W. B. Spence.
Elders-John 4. Smith and II. H
Finch.
Assessment-T. F. cortelyon, W. G
Uredentials-I. J. Cushman, 8. J. Walker
|R. H. Leonard, Samuel Lowry, james
Scott.
Narrative-C E Hills, J. B. Worrell, ]
p Anderson.
A Committee on Sessional Records, con
sisting OF about seventy-fve persons, eacf
Church being represented by several names
was then appointed, and also Committed
on Various Records. consisting of two rep
resentatives from each Church.
The meeting was then addressed by DR.
McCosh, President of Princeton College
who spoke uuon the discoveries in science
and their effect upon the religious belle
and teaching at the College he represented
| An afternoon session of the Presbyterl
will be held. and the evening will be de
voted to the annual meeting OF the Sunday
School Association.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
PAROLES PARDNER.
Wallenstein Wins Victory In England
''a To-day.

LONDON; April 14.-The race for the
Newmarket handicap of rs sovereigns each,
with 400 sovereigns for three-year-olds ard
upwards. was run to-day at the New market
Craven meeting. over the regular course Of
one mile aud half, and was wnn by
Lorillard's Wallenstein, with SNold Dance
second and Sinba third. Ten horses ran
Wallenstein was handicapped with
eignty-nine pounds, which was regarded as
heavier than any OF the English three-year-
olds only one other, "Schc colb'y," carrying
rs high as eightyfour pounds Sword
Dance carried eighty-tbree pounds and
Smila, four-year-old, ninety-three
pounds a aaf.u4 gt etssa
This is the same race in which Parole
Won his laurels last year, defeating Isonomy
and following it up by the City and Sub
urban and the great Metropolitan handicap
fACpa .......
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
A Street Beggsr's Case.

The case of Pennie Nolan Manning. 9
little girl seven years old, alleged to be. un
lawfully held in the Cincinnati Orphan
Asylum, was decided this morning by
Judge Avery.
! Itappeared the child was taken before
the Police Court for begging on Vine street
was committed to the House Of Refuge and
was transferred by the Directors 10 the
Cincinnati Orphan Asylum. sjGS
The parents of the child allege that she
was raised Catholic and that the Asylum
is Protestant institution and that it wonlC
be for the interest of the child to release
her. .,..s .r
The Court held that the Orphan Asylum
had no authority to retain the child, and
that the child must be returned to thu
House of Refuge. rs7f4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
COLUMBUS CHIPS.

AGED ONE HUNDRED AND THREE-HUNTER
SHOOTS A AcALF--PENITEETIARY MATTERS.
Special to the star. a& is
COLUMBUS, o., April 14-Mrs Solomon
Reasoner, the cenIenarian, died at the resi-
dence of her son, No. 13 George street,
Sunday evening, and was buried yesterday
in Muskingum County.
She was born September 10Th, 1777, in
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Shadows Of Coming Events.

Rev. H. M. Calmer, s. j., will this even
ing lecture at St Xavier College upon "The
Age Of Man." according to the Mosaic
Chronology. a.n's
Rev. J. E. H. Sentman, pastor of the
Paramount M. E. Church, will give a lee.
ture in the church next Thursday evening,
April 18th, at o'clock, on the following
subject: .'The Catacombs OF Rome; or
Christian Doctrine and Thought as Related
to Christian Art" Admission % cents,
The proceeds Of the lecture are for the
benefit OF the church. G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

was married on her twenty-6rst birthday
to Solomon Reesoner, soon after which
they removed to Muskingum County, this
State. She was the mother of twelve chill
dren, four of whom survive her. ~ lev
Joseph R Beighton, an Englishman and a
new conner, started out hunting with a
shotgun yesterday morning, and while
near the city one of the barrels of the gun
fell offand was discharged, taking effect in
the calf Of his left leg, badly ,wounding
him. .vr. ....
Eight males and one female we're dis
charged from the Penitentiary yesterday.
Seven males were discharged to-day. John
Foster, five year man from Cuyahoga,
died of consumption yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Iowa Republicans.

National Associated Press to the Star
Dies MONIES, Iowa, April 14-Noon-The
hotels are crowded with delegates. Blaine
men will insist upon instructing for Blaine.
The Grant men and others are now simply
playing to save their districts and prevent
positive instructions being given.
A Congressional District caucus is being
held and there will be a development of
their strength. Should the Blaine men
force their instructions through, and they
know they have, the strength to do SO.
there may not be bolt, but some of the
delegates will bolt if it becomes necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

The private boxes at Pixies Opera
house for the entertainment to be given by
the Unity Club next Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the Womens Chris
tian Association and the As
sociatied charities, we're sold on
Change to-day by Colonel Sam Reid. The
toxes brought from So to $40 each. The
sale of the boxes for the Wednesday even
ing performance will take place to-mor'
row
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14


Rational Associated Press to the Stax
! DENVER April IA Peter LAWN, a ring
beader in the celebrated gold brick swindle
iast October, was captured here to-day.
PARIS, April IA horrible murder has
Rust been discovered near Limoges A man
KILLED his mistress and her four children.
TRENTON, N. j., April 14-While some
linen we're raising bridge in q new mill in
The New Jersev Steel and Iron Works, a
peam fell killing VIM. Obendenfer and
kLewis Powell. gzee %&.sT
madrid, April IA -Otero, who attempt.
I'D to assassillate King Alphnnso on the
IRvening Of December,30th, as he royal car
|tiage. containing he King and Queen, was
bassing through the palace gate, was exc
|Euted this morning.
\ YouNsTowN, O., April 14.--The Iron
ETrotllng Ci,cle was formed here yesterday
comprising Pittsburg and New Castle, Pa
|knd Akron and Youngstown. o. The
meetings will commence at Piltsburg June
18th and close at YOUNGSTOWN July Sd. The
|burses amount to $15,500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Buried Beneath the Ruins.

Alex. Wilson, better known as Scotty
Wilson, well-known citizen of Covington.
went to the fire in that city last night and
his absence from home this morning led to
the suspicion that he had lost his life un-
der the falling walls. Fremen at once
a search for his body aud about
Q O clock this afternoon his remains were
found under the ruins r .4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

Mr.. Edward E. Kidder, manager of
Whitney's Grand Opera House, Detroit,
Mich, is in the city making preliminary
arrangements for the appearance Of Mrs.
Scott Siddons at Robinson's Opera House.
He has arranged for two nights and one
matinee. April Both and May 1st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
WASHINGTON.
The Exodus Investigators Out
. of Funds.
Ridiculous Ceremonies in the Senate
! Chamber. .
! COaling Steamer Worries the
Panama People.
rHAr's THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.

NJ THAT'S THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.
shecial to the Star. vi.
q WAsH1NeroN, April 14.-The Exodus
renommittee to-day discharged thirty wit
,esses whom it had brought here from
I'll ansas and Louisiana because of lack of
.a,nds to continue the investigation. The
,heIitnesses were brought lere at 5000 ex-
,ovense.
law NATIONAL BANK BONDS
wal The quest n whether when National
esa Sanks surrender their circulation, all Of
treaeir bonds. as in opinion of the Comp
nueoller, or but two-thirds, as in opinion OF
"he Treasurer OF the United States, should
rode returned to them, was before the Com
lmhittee on Banking and Currency to-day.
o trhe question will be submitted to the At
,ersorney General Tomorrow.
~ CABINET DoIEGs.
: INatiopel Associated Press to the Star.
NJ WASHINGTON, D. G., April 14.-At the
Cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon it
was decided that District Attorney Martin
v ]. Townsend OF New York should be pres
u ent at the Court Of Inquify in the Whit
\, taker case at West Point, to see that there
N is All impartial investigation. Itwas also
:, ended 10 refer to the Attorney General
7 the question of whether tie perpetrators
| of the outrage on Deputy Collector Stewart
4 in Tanning County. Ga, are amenable to
/ the U. s laws, and hat the small bands OF
Sitting Bull Indians who are rerorted by
General Nils as desil GUS OF sulrenderiDs
shall be taken as prisoners Of war.
ANOTHER PLANET.
Tie c,,i,hSon;an Tnstitutfon have re-.
eiyed from Prof Forester Of Berlin an
announcement Of the discovery by Prof.
Palissa, at Pala, on the 10th of April, $780,
of planetof the eleventh magnitude, in
13h, no minutes, right ascension, 120 Sm
south declination, with q daily motion OIL
I'm north.
THE WIDOW oLIvER's CASE
In the Supreme Court in General Term
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
TODAY INtCONGRESS.

National Associated Press to the star.

Rational Associated Press to the Star. ,
n WASHINGTON, April IA On motion Of
||iMr. Wells, of Missouri, the morning hour
was dispensed with and the House Went
Unto Committee on the Indian Approprla-
I ton Bill. Mr.. Whilthorne in the Chair.
4 Mr. Wells explained the provisions of
sthe BILL The amount recommended was
v$4, 493, ,645 S6, as against 4,7l3,17 81 for
the current year, being a reduction OF
4 5$2l9. 532 r. g cs
The I'LL was then read for consideration,
under the five-n mute rule but against he
sprotest of General Hooker, who said tn It
en bill appropriating nearly five millions
should have been discussed at greater
length. # ~ ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Heavy Damages Awarded.

National Associated Press to the Star. I7.79 =
BosroN, MASS. April 14.-Charles E.
Warthen, formerly of Field, Letter & Co. s
Chicago, who sued the Grand Trunk R r,
Co. for damages received by a collision,
owing to the carelessness OF the Compa
ny's servants in 1876 received q, verdict
yesterday for $45, 1000. On the first trial he
was awarded $4,000, and on the second
SIG, ,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

at or about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning
the eetest strains of music ever heard in
the vicinity OF McMicken avenue and Vine
street. was the serenade rendered 10 the
Misses Hamburger of No. l73 McMicken
avenue. pa 4ssh '@@@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
HEAVY FIRE IN NEW BRUNSWICK.

National Associated Press to the Star D.
MoNDoN, N. B., April 14.-A fire here last
night destroyed the buildings occupied by
McSweeney Brothers, dry goods and furni-
ture; A. J. Babar & Co., wholesale ware
room; A. @. Jones & Co., grocers; two ho-
tells and large brick store occupied by Il.
c. Cole, dry goods and provisions. Most Of
the sufferers are partly insured, but the loss
will be heavy. M r.1 .,9sa..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
DEATH OF AN ELECTRICIAN.

Fl " DEATH OF AN ELECTRICIAN.
/ Chas 7. Chester. well-known electrician,
died Yesterday at his residence in Engle-
wood, N. J. The cause of his death was
pneumonia.
POOR PEOPLE SENT WEST.
Whitelaw Reid sent liz poor persons to
Iowa last night-twenty-six adults and
eighty-six children. .... -l0.
FOREST FIRES IN NEW JERSEY.
Forest fires in Ocean County. N. j., have
Just destroyed one hundred and fifty square
miles of pine and cedar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14

VIZ NTED-MOLDERS-Six frst-class molders
w at the Cincinnati and Newport Iron ana
Pipe Foundry, Newport, Ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star. g ag .fLt i.r
GENEROUS LETTER-cARRIER. 5a
New York, April 14.-A uniformed let
ler-carrier was arrested yesterday while he
was distributing the contents of his mail
bag indiscriminately among the crowd.
The carrier, who appeared to be drunk,
said he was Robert Kopp, of No. 1888 West
Thirty-seventh street, and that he was at
tached to Station e, at No. 465 Eighth ave.
nue.. He had $500 in bills in his pockets.
DAMAGES FOR A HOT BATH. Ngr
SO. 500 damages in the Superior Court from
the Everett Brothers, who keep restau-
rantin Vesey street, for injuries sustained
by stepping into tank, Of hot water or
their premises, ,,,;..,.-, -.-,.... ..g
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
Fourth Edition.
the ELATETS
Nail Mill Suspension.

PIrrsBURa. April 14.--Ihe Western Nail
Ass ,ciation met here to-day and extended
he time for the suspension of the mills
Eor two weeks longer. This makes shut
down OF six weeks. N =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
The Only Genuine is to be had Of
PEBBLES,
Pixies p Building. 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1IT ANTED-TO RUY-One, two, or three Chat
w tanooga excursion tickets. Call at 1s2 West
Sixth street. aplIlIN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
, MATTERS MUCH MIXED.

! ~ NJ N MATTERS MUCH MIXED. 1--IE- ~
John Scheffin, a butcher, sued for q di-
vorce from lis wife and she had him ar
rested for abandonment Yesterday Schef-
fin entered his wife's room by means of the
fire escape, and finding man named Cor
nelius Sullivan in tile room, fired, but
wounded himself in the hand. Scheffin
was arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
LOST.

7 OST-C0AT-And some pieces Of cloth last
i Tuesday night. Any Information VIII be re-
Warded. and can be left ut this Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
now HAHN LOST HIS GOLD,

ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 14.--A FIRE yester-
day destroyed two large frame houses own
ed by VIM. Greiber, situated on Day ton
street bluffs, beyond the city water supply.
Greiber occupied one of the houses and a
man named F. G. Hahn the other. Hahn
was absent from home at the time, and
" ith his other effects lost 81, 300 gold which
he had in trunk. The houses were worth
about 81, 500 each. a.,eri-pa III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-14
FATAL PRAIRIE FIRES.

Z Sioux FALLS DAKOTA. April 14.-The
prairie fires in t, is vicinity have continued
their devastating work, to the destruction
OF great amount of property. benjamin
West, seven miles east Of Sioux Falls, left
his son, lad OF twelve years, in charge Of
q herd of cattle on Saturday. They were
surrounded by prairie fires and several of
the cattle pelished. No trace Of the lad
has vet been discovered.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
A Thrilling Story.


Within the dim recess of cloister-
ed chapel that formed part of an an
cient castle whose turrets and pima
cles shone like German-silver tooth
picks in the calm. cool moonlight of a
winters night, knelt maiden, and as
the light streamed through the tall
windows that skirt the apartment it
fell on a face Of surprising lowell
ness.
That face was the girls and across
it now and then swept look of an
guish which showed that there was
something gnawing at her young
heart like cancer-worm, corroding
with the rust Of misery the inner
portals of her soul, and blowing up
her young face with burrows of care.
Suddenly she buried her face in her
delicate hand, on the forefinger of one
of which sparkled an almost priceless
gem. A convulsive shudder passed
through her frame, causing it to
writhe as If in the agony of despair.
What could ii mean?
Suddenly a voice was heard outside,
and the hinges Of the drawbridge
creaked mournfully as the warden let
the old thing down. A sound Of foot
steps followed, and a voice cried,
"What, hol within thereW
1t was a solitary horseman, and he
had got safely over the brow of the
hill.
Quickly springing from his foaming
steed, the Knight raped loudly at the
door of the castle, which was opened
by the maiden we saw erst while in
the clustered chapel.
With a glad cry she fell into his uls-
ter and his good arm tightened around
her waist until at least two inches OF
slack could have been taken up in her
corset strings.
He was Sir Roger de Hugger, and
the maiden was his affianced.
V.
One more squeeze, and he looked
down into her clear blue eyes.
''Did'st thou think / would fail thee,
LADY,"
No, George; you know l never
could believe you false, but that nasty,
horrid little flrt next door said she'd
bet you wouldn't come. But you have
come. haven't you, darling ?"
He said he had-said it with anoth-
er hug.
vi.
Then the lady grabbed her things
from the hat rack in the front hall,
and soon they were Ell route to see
those new goods, just arrived at the
store of b, IL & Co.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17

An Ohio newspaper speaks of a
man being bruised by "emphatic ges-
lures Of mule"
An Illinois girls toast: "The young
men Of America-their arms our sup
port, our arms their reward; fall in,
men; fall in"
"YOu never saw my hands as dirty
as that" said a petulant mother to her
little girl. "No, but your ma did,"
was the sharp, if not respectful reply.
A bare-footed boy came crying to
his mother. Mother.-What's the
matter, my child? Boy.-I-v-c kick
ed--boo-hoo-a fly that had splinter
in its-boo hoo-tail.
The girl that wants a lot of elbow
room around the house is perfectly
easy when seated with her young
man in a buggy so narrow that a
sheet of paper would crowd them
apart if it was inserted between
them.
An exchange says: "After an en-
thusiastic lover spends two hours hard
labor over letter to his girl, and then
mars its beauty by spilling a drop of
ink on it, he first swears in a scientific
manner for few minutes, and then
draws a circle around the blot and
tells her it is kiss, and she, poor
thing, believes it,"
A sad-looking man went into a
Burlington drugstore. "Can you give
me-" he asked, something that will
drive from my mind the thoughts of
sorrow and bitter recollections And
the druggist nodded, and put him up
a little dose of quinine, and worm
wood, and rhubarb, and epson salts,
and dash of castor oil, and gave il
to him, and for six months the man
couldn't think of anything in the
world except new schemes for getting
the taste out of his mouth.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
THE DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1880.
ANNIVERSARIES OF MARCH.
A List of Prominent Events.

The 1st of March witnessed the
opening of the negotiations which ter
minated the Crimean war. On the Cd
the present Gar of Russia succeeded
his father Nicholas, and Gen. Sherman
defeated Early at Waynesboro. The
San Stefano treaty marks the 4th.
The 4th is memorable for Washing
tons seizure of Dorchester Heights,
which made the English position in
Boston untenable. The "Boston mas
sacre" of ITO occurred on the 9th.
The 9th and 7th witnessed Napolcon's
victory at Cranoe and his defeat at
Laon, in 1914. On the Sth occurred
the Merrimac's attack upon the Fed
cral squadron in Hampton Roads the
9th her famous combat with the Erics-
son Monitor. The latter day is like
wise notable for the marriage of Ma
polcon with Josephine. The 10th is
the birthday of the Grand Duke, Alex
ander AlcXandrcvich, heir-apparent
of Russia, and the day upon which
the revolutionary tribunal was estab-
lished at Paris in 1892. On the 1lth
Prince Henry, of England. afterwards
Henry ", defeated the Welsh rebels
at Grosmont, the first of his many
victories. On the l4th his name-sake,
Henry of Navarro, gained the battle
of 1vry, celebrated by Macauley in
one Of his finest ballads. The Due D.
Enghien was kidnapped by Napoleon
on the 18th, his midnight execution at
Vincinnes coming six days later. The
same day witnessed Gen. Sherman's
encounter with johnson at Averysbo-
ro, their final struggle at Bentonville
following ON the 18th. On the 10Th
occurred the birth of the late Prince
of Imperial of France; on the 18th
the British evacuation of Boston. The
10th marks Napolcon's triumphal en-
try into Paris on his return from Elba,
rs well as the birthday of his son,
the King Of Rome. The present En-
peror of Germany was born on the 22d.
The 9th witnessed ono Of the hardest
fights Of modern history, the famous
Combat of Thirty" between an
equal number of Englishmen and
Bretons, the latter being victorious.
On the same day France declared war
against Russia Q54), and England fol-
lowed her example OH the 18th. The
bloodiest battle of the wars of the
Roses, that of Towton, was fought on
the 29th, which saw also the first
bloodshed Of the SepOy mutiny. The
capture of Paris in 1914, and the sig
nature of the treaty of 1856 between
England, France, Russia and Turkey
mark the Both, and the 3lst has the
twofold distinction of Napoleon's alb
dication and the death of Charlotte
New York Times.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-17
Joe Hooker and the COnfederJ
ntna.

How it came about that 5000 Con.
federate soldiers cheered Justify for
"FiEhting zoe Hooker" is explained
by editor of the Rural Sun, publish
ed at Nashville, Tenn, who was a
prisoner at Rock Island, Ill.,, during
the severe winter of 1861. The
General visited the military prison
one day, and all the inmates were
drawn up in line for inspection. His
keen eyes seemed to scan every man
from head to heel, as he slowly passed
before them, and at the upper end of
the lines the party halted. The Gem
eral, half-wheeling his horse, lifted
his plumed hat with as much grace as
if they had all been courtiers, and a
soft expression passed over his face as
he said; "Young gentlemen, I am
sorry, very sorry for you, and hope
soon our differences will be settled so
that you all can return safely home
again" Simple as the expression was,
it was 30 different from those they had
beer accustomed to hearing from the
commander of the prison that it touch
ed the hearts of the "ragged Rebs,"
like current of electricity, and in
stantly three thousand throats gave q
lusty cheer for Joe Hooker.