davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
The Sanitary Engineer.

This journal is a semi-monthly publica-
ton, established about couple of years
ago, and devoted to the discussion of sub
jects relating to house drainage, ventla-
ton, heating lighting, water supply, pub
he health, &c. On all such questions of
vital Importance to individuals and the
people at large, it furnishes reliable and
valuable information. In this hitherto
unoccupied field of usefulness it is doing
excellent service.
1t is published at 140 William street, New
York. and is edited with singular ability
and energy. 1t numbers among its CON
tributors many of our leading scientists
and writers on these subjects among whom
are General George Waring, Professor
Henry Morton, DR.. John Billings, Charles
l. Brace, Robert Briggs, of Philadelphia,
and Others. TIE pamphlets which it pub
ished at regular intervals, for free distri-
button, made up of extracts from the cur
reDt numbers of the journal itself, are of
Great interest and value.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Charles Spencer, of Xenia, was yester
day admitted to the practice of the law in
the q. s Courts.
Horace s. Rockenfeld, a tailor of this
city, was robbed at one of the depots at
Louisville, KY, Of q fine gold watch and
chain.
Charles Smith, an employe at the Ma
xisita & Cincinnati Railr ad Yards, met
with an accident yesterday by which one OF
his ears was badly lacerated.
A boy named Fred. Erkenbrecher, en-
ployed at Reute's frame factory, No. 52O
Vino street, had thumb cut off yesterday
By having 1t caught in some machinery.
But three bridges remain to be fin
tshed ON the Cincinnati Southern Road,
and the entire force is concentrated upon
them. Five days, it is thought, will COM
pie the job.
The Police Commissioners yesterday
Gfternoon endeavored to arrive at a decision
In the case against Samuel W. Bell, of the
lnfirmary, but, being unsuccessful, the
matter will be taken up again this evening.
The sinking of well at Rabies dis
hllery, In Cumminsville, has caused a set
tling of the ground in that vicinity, and a
house occupied by Mrs. Firman is said to
have sunk q foot lower than it was
originally.
J. A. Kensler, of No. 6S8 East Third
street, reports that Yesterday he had stolen
from him 400 in four per cent Gov
eminent bonds. His residence had been
entered during bis absence, and the bonds
taken from trunk.
death from the effects of paris-green,
taken with suicidal intent" Is the verdict
Of the Coroner in the inquest held on the
body of Peter Schneider, who was found
dead in front of the brewery Of the Gam
Arinus Stock Company.
Articles of incorporation of the State
Building Association were left for record
yesterday. said Association to be conducted
ON what is known as the perpetual plan.
The capital stock is to be $2,O00 600, di-
vided into shares of $3.50 each. The fol-
lowing are the incorporators: A. De
eerisy, VIM. A. Hall. Albert Paddock, N.
3 Spooner, v. W. Strechli, A. D. Diserens
and George 0. Deckebach.
At a meeting of the Fifth District Or
Ganization of the Associated Charities of
Cincinnati, last night, addresses were made
by several prominent gentlemen, setting
forth the practical working of the plan. A
committee consisting of DR.. VIM. B. Davis
Rev. Mr.. Wendte and General Cox, report
ed q constitution, which was adopted
when the membership roll opened and the
following Board of Directors elected, viz:
DR.. r. Williams. Davies Wilson, Julius
Bake, Robert Allison, DR.. w. Storer How,
Michael Corbe t, DR.. Joseph Aub, Rev. c.
W. Wendte, d. D. Bramble, Mrs. Judge
Force, Mrs Bishop Clark, Mrs. Jhlius Reis
Mrs. George Hunert, and Mrs DR.. John
Davis. The Board will meet for business
On Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
lhadoYs Of Coming Eyenta

Mrs. Kent Mason lectur's at st. Paul's
Methodist Church tomorrow evening.
The sixth annual reunion Of the Marietta
College Club will be held at the Rirnet
House on Thursday evening, January 22d
The Historical Association of Cincinnati
Will meet at the residence Of Mr.. John Glib
son, OF Everett street, On next Monday eve.
ming. and elect officers.
Prof. John King, of the Eclectic Medical
College, Of t,is city, will lecture OH Mon
day evening In the lecture room Of ths
Medical College, the subject being: "A
Mediator for Man Required Independent o.
the Original Sin."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
Hamilton County Tesohers' Meeting.

The Hamilton County Teachers Associa-
tion held meeting in the Council Cham
ber this morning. Quite large number
were present. among whom were to be
seen the Hon. 7. T. Burns, State School
Commissioner, and Superintendent A. B.
Johnson, of Avondale, Ohio.
The meeting was opened promptly at 10
o'clock, with ]. G.. Haywood, President, in
the chair. and W. Doran Acting Secretary,
after which the following programme was
rendered:
'Penmanship"-Prof. J. M. Disque.
Determinations in Our Schools" Super
intendent A. b. Johnson, of Avondale, o.
"An Address'-Hon. J. J. Burns State
School Commissioner of Ohio.
Discussion-"The Examination of Teach.
ers."
Observation-Disclosures J. N. Miller,
of Lpckland, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

feet on corner Of Elm and Walnut streets
Lockland; 5000.
Genovera Boschert ct al. to VIM. Schu-
macher, leasehold estate 40 by 90 feet, on
east side of Main street, 3S feet south of
Liberty street; 81, 400.
James Leisure to A. ]. Leisure, 17H by
15 feet on south side of Fulton avenue
being part of Lot No. %, Eastern Liberties; /;
$3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
Rickenlooper Guards, Attention!


All members of the Ninth Ward Hicken-
looper Guards desiring to attend the in
sugural ceremonies at Columbus, are re-
quested to call at Legner's, on Central ave.
nne. near Ninth, where they may obtain
tickets and all information regarding the
trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

George N. Kimball died yesterday In Chi
eago, Until the time Of the fire he was
enc OF the weslthiest men In Chicago, and
sqHipped . regiment for the war at bis own
expense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

Henry @. Bateman, Of Lewisville, Ind,
lost 81, 200 at cards and then tried To kill
himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

pA1NTERs MANuAL-HOUsE AND sIaH
j. painting, graining, vanishing, polishing. III.
somigins, Paperiny lettering, staining, gildins.
&C. 0c BOOK OF Alphabets 80. Scrolls and o..
80. Matchmaker and Jeweler, So Carpenter. H
Horseshoer. d Soapmaker, q. Baker, 50 Csn,
dymakel, 80 Taxidermiat, 50. OF oooksellem a.
mall JESSE HANKYi& CO., llS Na1an a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

Workingmen Look to your interests
and save doctor bills by using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

Barksdale nominated for Senator in the
Mississippi Democratic caucus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

]. f. Davis. of Portsmouth. Ohio, sold il
one year fourteen thousand boxes of "oel
lers Liver Pills" Try them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10

Chew Jacksons Best sweet NavyTobcaco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-10
RADICAL CURE.

Prof Harris, after many ytars of s,ndy, sided BY chem.
ic rescarch and experiment. together with experiences
gained In the treatment of large number cases under
hs care has at succeeded rcompOundng an INFAL.
LIBLG AEWkDY for t.e scource 10 conlmon smons
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Georgia Republican Convention.

ATLANTA, GA, April 22.-The Republican
State convention has been In great confusion
all day, but the anti-Graut mon succeeded in
retaining their president, though violent at
tack was made at the manner of his election.
ID was charged that money and outside in
fluences had controlled the convention. Sew
eral exciting scenes occurred. The Chair up.
pointed committee to nominate delegates TO
tho Chicago Convention in spite OF tho pro.
tests of tho Grant men. While the committee
was out the colorod leaders raised the issue
that they had not been accorded their rights
in tho party, and carried resolution that
three-fourths of the Chicago delegation bo
colored, and that tho same proportion be oh.
served in the Republican patronage In Georgia.
The committees report did not agree with the
| resolution aud 1t was, therefore, tabled until
tomorrow, whom all but five white men will
| be stricken from tho delegation. Grant may
get some of the votes, but the Sherman and
tho Blaine factions have control of tho conven-
| tion-
National Republican., 1880-04-23
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.

Great excitement prevailed In tho court
during this episode, and US the session had
come TO q close 1t was thought the court
would be forthwith adjourned, but President
Mordecai suddenly announced that the court
would withdraw for consultation.
just as tho court retired General Schoheld,
who had been witness of the whole scene,
and apparently laboring under great excite
ment, stepped up to Mr.. Townsend aud re-
marked most emphatcally; II think you are
very much mistaken, sir, IL you think that we
don't tonch or ought not to teach, boy not
10 resent blow when lie receives one here"
Mr.. Townsond--I desire that opinion TO 20
npon the records aud be judged in Washing
ton. They may teach that In the Bible, but
they don't teach II here t
General Sohofeld turned on his heel and re-
fused to listen to Mr.. Townsond's rejoinder.
Mr.. Townsend was then addressed by Lieu
tenant Knight, counsel for Whitaker, in these
words: IL don't think there is anything TO
justify your sitting here aud insulting us Off
Gers, Pardon me for saying this to your gray
hairs, but / will protest against it to any one"
The Court now came In aud read the follow
ing statement: Tho Court would say that
on account Of tile last remark made by tho
assistant counsel before we left the room we
direct that the remarks mado during the OK.
animation of this last witness be retained upon
the record"
The court then adjourned amid great ex-
citemeiit
National Republican., 1880-04-23
The nrlti,h prnmiorshln.

LONDON, April 22.-The Press Association
says "Wo understand ON good authority
that Lord Harrington. after consultation with
the other Liberal leaders, determined not to
undertake to form a government. Represen-
tations have been made to Mr.. Gladstone
which, it is said, will induce him TO form q
government II ho receives the expected invi-
tation from the Queen"
LONDON, April 23.-Tho Post says II is un-
dcrstood Lord Harrington when at Windsor
frankly told the Queen lie would recommend
that Mr.. Gladstone or Lord Granville be con
suited. lie was then empowered to see Mr.
Gladstone and Lord Granville.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Railroad Statistics,

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The statement
OF the business ofnl lines OF tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company east Of Pittsburg and Erie
for March, $780, Us compared with the same
month in 1879, shows an increase in gross
earnings Of $675,llS, an increase In expenses of
$151, ,o93 an increase in not earnings of $524,-
o25 The thrco months of 1880 as compared
with the same period In 1879 show an in
crease In gross earnings of $162l ,7s2, an in.
crease in expenses of S691,7 ,795, an increase in
net earnings of S929,0s7, All lines west OF
Plttsburg aud Erie for tho three months OF
1880 show surplus over liabilities of 1919, 1856,
1900 736
National Republican., 1880-04-23
ve,nont Domooratlo ConyeplInn.

MONTPELIER, W., April 22-The Demo.
cratic State convention assembled at Trinity
Hall to-day. About 400 delegates wero pres.
ont. w. II. II. Bingham, of Stowe, was ap.
pointed chairman. The delogates.at.large
tion at Cincinnati are understood to be Han.
cock men. They were instructed to sustain
the two.thirds rule, and not to vote as a unit.
Resolutions wero adopted deploring tho OK
istenCe of sectional strife aud condemning
those who fostered it as unworthy to hold
places of trust In the Government, and favor.
ing tho sending of delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention "uninstructed,
except to vote for the best man TO harmonize
the party aud secure the victory" At tho
mention of Mr.. Tiden's name there was quito
n show of applause, but Hancock's name
brought forth round after round of applause.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Grants Tribute to Lincoln.

SPRINGFIELD. April 22.-General Grant In
letter accepting an invitation to this city
says: 81 appreciate this invitation more, COM
ing, as IL does, from the citizens Of tho capital
of the State without distinction of party, and
recognizing, too. the propriety of rcyisitlng
the home Of the martyr TO whom the Nation
owes 80 much and to whom was personally
stranger to him except officially. Later l
came to know President Lincoln intimately,
and my appreciation of his great ability, noble
aud generous nature aud forgiving disposition
increased with acquaintance"
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Capture OF SIescaioro Apachos.

CHICAGO, April "a dispatch from Santa
Fe, N. NJ, TO tho Times says after the fight of
the 7th instant in Elbrelo Canon in the San
Andre mountains General Hatch, in pursuance
Of his plan, concentrated his forces with or
ders TO report to Kim ON tho l2th Instant at
Mcscalero agency. The movement was sue
cessful, and ON the 18th instant General
lIatGh's corps, reinforced by four companies of
tho Tenth cavalry, under command of General
GriersOn, surrounded tho agency aud made
prisoners of about 400 warriors Of tho Mes
calero Apaches, together with the old men,
women aud children of the tribe. Over 200
mules and horses were captured which were
at once transferred to the Government pack
trdius Much stolen stock was also found,
which was ordered by General Hatch to DO
returned to it's owners on proper identification.
As tho indians We're being disarmel thirty Of
them made break for liberty, and in the at
tempt fourteen OF tho party wero killed by the
troops. Sixteen of the Apacles escaped This
would not have happened but for the mon
and children who were in the way. On
the 18th instant one of tho escaped warriors
came in and gave himself up, stating that
when thoy were disarmed and dsmountcd
they expected to be hanged. Immediately
after this General Hatch placed the Indians
under a strong guard, and dispatched the rest
of his command after the escaped Mcsraloros
aud tho bands of Mescaleros and Warm SpIing
Apaches, which were supposed to be in tho
Sacramento aud Guadaloupo mountains. Gem
crJl Grierson and command moved on tho cast
side Of tho mountains. Major Morrows' but.
talon, with which General Hatch has his
headquarters, took tho wost side of the noun
tains.
Captain Carrol's battalion, now commanded
by Lioutenant SusaGk, and Captain Hooker's
battalion moved over tho mountain trails due
south. After n march of eighty.hve mil in
thirty.six hours with little or no water, Mpjor
Morrow's command on the l7th instant struck
a small party of hostiles In Dog Canon, be-
tween the Sacramento aud Guadaloupe noun
tains routing them, with loes Of l..:c E.:c ,v,s
dead, and capturing thirty head of stock. This
Is the latest Information from the command.
From the Mescaero agency it is reported
that more of the McsCaloroS are coming in,
OF the soldiers wounded in the fight of the
7th instant four have died mp to this tim',
and there arc doubts OF the recovery of Cap.
tain Carroll. Further news from General
HatCh's expedition is hourly expected.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
The Con,tollatJon at Cord.

LONDON, April 22.-Tho mayor OF Cork and
adeputatiOn ofctizens visited the United States
frigate Constellation to-day,and invited Captain
Potter and his officers to civic banquet. Tho
captain accepted the invitation, but intlmatcd
that he and his officers should first fulall an
engagement to banquet with tho committee
OF the New York Herald relief fund. 1t has
been arranged that the Constellation shall dis.
charge at Cork, from which place her cargo
will bo conveyed to Galway by tho British
man.of-war Valorous The Duke of Edin-
burgh, admiral superintendent of tho naval
reserve, will arrive in Cork tomorrow (Fri-
day. in connection with the relief of the Irish
hisLrAss.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
A nrenk In tho ErIo Cnnnl.

UTICA, N. Y, April 22.--At 4 o'clock 2. m.
to-day this side of the rail culvert OF
the Eric Canal gave way, and the Utica and
Frankfort level was emptied within two
hours. The bed of tho canal FOR 100 foet aud
four or flyo feet in depth, and from fifty to
100 feet of the towpath, with its vertical wall
arc washed out. Edward Donnsr's lumber.
yard Is ahoat, Curtis boiler shop is sub.
merged aud tho cellars and first floors OF
thirty or forty houses are flooded. No
lives were lost. 1t is now estimated that
II will require from two to four weeks 10 fix
tho break securely. So far us known no boats
VarO dumaned
National Republican., 1880-04-23
NORTH CARoLINA SWAMP FIRES.
An Entire Family overtalten by tho Flames.

NORFOLK, VA, April 22,-Tidings of the
terrible work of the fires which ragged in the
swamp region of North Carolina last week
have reached here. Life and property were
destroyed and houses and timber devastated.
Zachariah Owens, of Tyrrel county, was en-.
gagged in getting shingles from the swnmps on
the Allegheny river, and lived there in q
house surrounded by woods. On Saturday he
left home on business, but had not gone fay be.
fo:o he saw the flames approaching so rapidly
as to imperi his house and family, aud he
hastened back to save them. He hurried his
wife and thrco little children away, hoping to
reach the main road beyond danger, but they
were overtaken by the flames In the swamp
and the entire family woro. burned TO death.
Their bodies were found by neighbors, tho
mother olasping her infant to her breast, and
the father and the other two children lying
near. The heavy rains of Tuesday have
brought the flros under control.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Mns,nchusetts Eamunds DELEGATES.

BosToN, April 22,-Tho Republicans of the
Fifth Congressional district met in Charles.
town this morning to choose delegates to
Chicago. Nineteen towns and cities wero
represented. A formal ballot for delegates 70.
suited in the choice Of Henry Cabot Lodge. Of
Nahant, and Daniel Russell, of Melrose. On
the informal ballot N. p. Banks, of Waltham,
Withdrawn. Both delegates arc Edmunds
men. L. D. Woburn and Hartwell l.. French
were elected RlternAtes. They are anti-Grant
and anti Blaine men.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
CIlICAGos.

Double plays-Burns, Quest and AnsOn, q
Struck out-Chicagos, q Nationals. 3
Two-base hlts-Chcagos. z; Nationas,2.
Passed balls-Trott, 9.
Earned runs--Na,ionals. /; Chicagos, /.
Umpire, Mr.. Furlong
Full returns by innings of all games played
by the National club during their present trip
will be received and bulletined at Frank
Hagerty's, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue.
OTHER GAMES
PROVIDENCE, April 22.-Providence, 6; Al
bany,2.
TROY, N. Y, April 22-Troy City, 8:
Union College, /.
WORCESTER, MASS, April 22.- Worcester,
16; Baltimore, 3.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
WASHINGTON. D. c.. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL

man and Mr.. whittredge, of New York, Mr.
Chamberlain, of Albany, and DR.. Groy, of
Brooklyn, secretaries. Committees were APP
pointed to report members of State commit
tee and resolutions. 1t is understood that thoy
will appoint delegation to represent tho or
ganization In the National Convention. A
State committee was appointed and strong
nti.third-term resolutions adopted; also re-
solved that a delegation should be sent to tho
st. Louis Convention.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

government TO foster German maritime COM
merce. The South Sea trade, he said, was
sufficiently large and important to merit the
attention of the government. There was no
question in the present instance of a new un-
dertakinR, but the intention was simply to
avert the loss threatening German trade.
Godoffroy's establishment in Samoa was the
centre of German trade ard German policy in
the South Sea. Tho whole OF Germany is in
terosted in its maintenance, moro especially
as IL might pass into foreign possession. The
debate was then adjourned
National Republican., 1880-04-23
LOST BY Dad PLAYING.
he Way the NatIonals were pefeated.

The Way the Nationals were Defeated.
Especial Dispatch TO THE NATIONAL REPuBLIcAN.l ]
CHICAGO, ILL, April 22.
About 800 people witnessed tho gamo hero
to-day between the Nationals and Chicagos.
The weather was very cold and high winds
prevailed, making il both dsagreeable to play
and witness the game. Lynch laid of and
Derby pitched for the first time this season.
Trott caught, but did badly. having six passed
balls. Snyder played in the right field.
Lynch's arm Is lame, but he will pitch here
in the game oil Saturday.
Appended Is the score:
NATIONAIS
National Republican., 1880-04-23
A ynr1iint nf nnilix

RICHMOND, VA, April 2a.-The trial at the
Hanover county court of Charles D. Boiling
(colored), charged with committing rape
upon white child five years of age, was con.
cluded this morning the jury rendering u
verdict Of guilty and fixing tho punishment
with death. The sentence is to be pronounced
tomorrow. The jury was composed of ten
white aud two coiored men.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
IA ModIcnl Cnnpentlnn.

Tho convention to revise tho United States
pharmacoposia will meet in this city on May ).
This convention meets every ten years, and
Is composed Of three delegates from each ni0di.
cal pharmaceutical college in the country;
thus each State and Territory in the Union
is represented. or the six or more officers of
the last convention DR.. James L. Morgan, Of
this city, is the only survivor
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Fire In Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, April 22.--A fire broke out at
IL o'clock tonight In tho building formerly
occupied as a foundry by Asa Snyder & Co., on
Cary street, but of late used for the storage oil
hay, and in short time had totally burned
the building and spread TO the large brick to-
bacco warehouse Of Darlington g. Co. adjoin.
ing, which burned furiously in the upper
stories for ,omo time but Is now under con-
troll. The loss will be quite heavy, but cannot
yet be estimated.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Tho Yirglnln roro,t rlrss.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 22.-The forest
fires In tho adjacent counties which have beon
burning for the past fortnight, have been
almost extinguished, and in the absence OF
moro high winds will soon be under control
The destruction of cord'wood, timber, out
houses, ETC., amounts to several thousands OF
dollars. Tho fires were caused by brush.
burning. Efforts will bo made to bring the
parties from whom tho fire escaped before
the eou II 10 answer for their oarelessness.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
North Carolina Demo crats.

GoLDsBoRo', N. c., April 22,-rhe Demo.
cratic Executive Committee of tho Second
Congressional district met in Wilson to-day
1t was deemed advisable not to call district
convention, and Hon. George Howard, of Tar.
boro, and Julius A. Bonitz, editor of the Colds.
boro Messenger, were elected delegates to the
National Convention, with j. E. Woodward,
of Wilson, aud L. d. ROdclff, Of Ncwberne, as
alteinatos Henry Bryan, Of Craven county,
was chosen for elcctor,
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Fire mt Forest CITY, Ark.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April GA special dis.
patch to the Ereaing Ledger from Forest City,
Ark, says: A fire broke out in the Planters
Hotel at 2 o'clock this morning. causing cen.
Migration in which thirteen houses were do
stroyed. The hotel was unoccupicd. 1t is
supposed the Gre was the work OF an inccn.
diary. The loss on the buildings is estimated
at $40 900, and the damage to tho goods Of
several firms about $4,000. Tho wind was
from the south, to which fact may be attrib-
u,od the escape Of tho principal business por-
tion of tho city.