davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. Henry Rinner and his wife, nee Miss
Elizabeth Wolf will celebrate their golden
wedding this evening at O'clock at their
residence, on Linn and Hopkins streets
after renewing their marriage vows at the
Church of theTexas Congregation, on Clark
street.
There will be big time. Mr.. Rinner is
eighty five years old; was born in Bavaria
in 1895. The bride is seventy-eight years
Of age. Mr.. Rinner came here in 1921.
The happy couple have five children and
twelve grandchildren living.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE EXPERTS DIFFER.
Specials to the Star. e

Specials to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.-The reports
of the experts in the Springer-Donnelly
matter were before the Committee this
morning. Sharkey, of Philadelphia, re-
ports that w. s. King, of Philadelphia, ID
the author OF the anonymous letter. Gay
lor, of New York, and Southworth, of Bos.
ton, intimate that H. H. Finlay is tho
author.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

When you visit New York stop at Grand
Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot.
European plan. $50 rooms 81 and up
wards. Restaurant unsurpassed. Street,
car., stages and elevated railroad to all
PARTS OF the city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

There was private meeting Of the
Grant men Of the city at the Grand Hotel
last night, bat the object and the result Of
the gathering is unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
General Ben. Harrison is now speaking for In

General Ben. Harrison is now speaking for In
diana r
The nomination has been made unanimous
motion for a recess till p. m. made and Or
ried. t-.
Sherman sent O dispatch to ex-Governer Den
nison Of the Ohio delegation saying that when
ever the solid vote of Ohio would nominate Gar
field that he earnestly hoped 1t would be cas9,
and to say to Shermans friends that North ard
South Carolina he hoped would do the sane
thing
SHERMAN TO GARFIELD.
WASHINGTON, June 8-3:10 p. M.-The folIoU.
ing has just been sent to Hon. James A. Garfe}a,
Chicago:
II congratulate you with all my heart upon
your nomination as President Of the United
States. You have saved the Republican party of
the country from great peril. and assured The
continued success of Republican principles.
lSigncd John SHERMAN"
ENTHUSIASM AT WASHINGTON.
Intense enthusiasm prevails among the
Republicans over Garfelds nomination.
The House adjourned at 2:30, and imme-
diately the Republican members held q
meeting and appointed committee, Of
which Judge Kelley the Oldest member,
was made Chairman, to send congratu-
latory dispatch to Garfield. Speeches we're
made by Hawley, Kelly and Robeson.
Three cheers for Garfield were given twice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

following report was read by the Secre-
tary:
....$6 S95 10
Receipts. looe 50
Ba ance in Treasury March lst........-.. 8,621 10
Balance in Treasury to June 1st......... 3,314 So
Mr.. w. N. Hobart made motion to re-
ceive and file it, wnich was unanimously
carried. a..i,..s
An amendment was brought up in sec-
ton 2 Of Article 2. II is TO let noii-resi-
dents have one months subscription of 50
to the Chamber, but 10 have no vote or
voice in the proceedings.
Mr.. Adolph Wood moved to have 1t laid
on the table, which was unanimously car
ried. G .GsH as8f &a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
FOR SALE.

TIOR SALE-COTTAGE-Ch for cash, nice
10 cottage, furnished. Pretty flower garden and
fruit Apply to G. SMITH, Star Carrier, Dayton
XIV. je8-2t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08

EOR sALE-HOUsE-In California, Ohio. Is
T minutes walk from train. The lot is "a by 100
leet, with neat cottage on 1t facing the river.
The property will be so d cheap Address S. W. G.,
this Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
Chamber or Commerce.

The Chamber of Commerce held their
regular quarterly meeting to-day. The
following report was read by the Secre-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
FOR RENT.

TIOR RENT-HOUSE-A ANEWLY.FURNISHED
JIG house in Home City, thirty-fve minutes ride
from the city, and desirs BILE residence for health
ana convenience consisting of six rooms, coal
house. wash house and all modern convenences.
Address .. W. c.. this Office, OF call on Mr. GEO.
MCINTYRE, Home City.
TOR RENT-HOUSE-In Home CITY, about 10
lie minutes walk from the station, newly paint
ed and new house. suitable for residence for
the most fastidlous. Address or call upon Mrs
WILLIAM PARK, Home City or Delhi.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Reserved seats at Hawleys or box ONCE of
theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
NEW YORK.
The Fall Meeting at Creedr

The Fall Meeting at Creedmoor.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The eighth annual meeting of the National Rifle Association was begun at Creedmoor to-day, in the pres ence of small crowd. The visiting teams were the Thirteenth regiment of Pennsylva- mia, the Rife Association of Scranton, Pa, the Pennsylvania State team, the Massachu- setts Rife Association the State of Conneeti- cut team, the United States Engineers bat talion, the First and Second regiments Con- neoticut National Guard, the Empire, Ilion and Amateur clubs. Six matches were shot The Judd match, twenty-five prizes, distance 200 yards, highest possible score 35, first prize $50, numbered 256 com petitors. The winners were J. l.. Paula ing, H. Weissman, E. w. Whitlock and James Ross. The short range match, distance 200 yards, position standing, numbered TIT en- tries and was won by c. Vanorden. Nine teen teams, twelve members to team, com peted in the A7Hay and Nagy Journal match, distance 800 yards, for the $750 silver tro- phy, which was won by the Thirty-ift bat talion of Watertown, New York, by score of 339 out eff possible APO. The directors championship badge match, open to directors only, distance 200 yards, was secured by Judge Glider sleeve, who scored 21 out of possible 25. The first day of the military championship match. open to the army, navy or marine corps or militia, distance 200, 800 and 600 yards, seventeen prizes, chief Remington rifle, highest score possible 1O6, resulted in c. Bernard, B. Often, T. J. Clay, W. R. Guinan and D. R. Atkinson scoring 80. The second stage will be shot on Thursday. The champion match was begun and will be con- tinued tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
EOR OAI.E

FUN StAAELs
 ISa THE Homestead of the late Charles Hurd E;.H Cheshire Conn. Lot 115 feet front, 274 feet E..I deep. Two-story dwelling, within minutes walk of depot, public school and post office. Within 15 minutes walk of Episcopal academy and Cheshire Center. We'll supplied with fruit. Will be sold sonable. Apply to F. HURD, care W. & ". Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport Conn, or to T. B. IVES, West Cheshire
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
@ewI a9aren 9ailg gaornns gpnraal aad Courier

Barnum Refuses to Run for Congress.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Ex-Senator W. Fl. Barnum has written the following letter de- elining the nomination to Congress in the Fourth district of Connecticut
 NEW YORK, Sept II, 1880.
 Gentlemen: Your esteemed favor of the 8th inst. informing me of my unanimous nomination by the Democratic convention for the Fourth Congressional district as it's candidate for Congress is at hand. I cannot find words to express to you, and through you to the Democrats of the district, ,my grati- tude for this renewed expression of their con- fidence. But must not permit this kindly feeling to influence my better judgment. No true Democrat has 8 right to refuse to serve his party to the utmost of his ability in whatever ca pacity it demands 1t. recognize this, and further the fact that the Fourth Congressional district has peculiar claims upon me. But the impropriety of my being candidate and at the same time personally conducting the campaign as chairman of the National Democratic com mittee, is manifest. The latter position must necessarily occupy my entire time and atten ton until the election. An alienation of duties IS thus presented. In my own judg- ment and in the judgment of others whose opinion I value, the responsibility and labor of the graver and less agreeable position must be accepted. Were this otherwise it would give me great pleasure for the sixth time to comply with the unanimous expression of the wishes of the convention. The Fourth Con- gressional district is fortunate in having vention select such a one and am confident of his election
 l am, dear sirs, very truly your obedient servant, W. H. BARNUM.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
camnnten snltnters.

Col Win. B. Wooster, of Birmingham, spoke at grand Republican mass meeting held last evening in Bridgeport. Two glee clubs sang There was banner raising also. Gen. Green B. Raum, Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue also addressed the meet ing.
 William J. Mills, of this city, and
 Geo. M. Gum, of Milford, address the Democrats at their headquarters Thursday evening.
 Gen. Randall speaks to the Ansonia Dem- ocrats Wednesday evening
 At an enthusiastic meeting in Bridgeport, Monday evening, another Garfield and Ar thur club was formed in that city, having President, Wm. H. Mallory vice presidents, John L. Vessels, Jacob Kiefer secretaries, Wm. B. Seeley, L. N. Van Keuren, Custer Thompson, J. C. Chamberlain, Capt. ". l.. Hubbell, Thomas Stirling treasurer, Thom- as L. Watson; executive committee, Amos s. Treat, H. R. Parrott, s. c. Kingman, Will liam R. Palmer, Dr. George L. Potter, D. Eberhard, George Mallory, R. E. Stanton, Col. J. D. Frary, E. Parmley, W. H. Rock well, John S. Carroll and for honorary vice presidents, Capt. John Brooks, P. T. Bar mum, John D. Candee, F. W. Parrott, D. Candee, Major H. W. R. Hoyt and many others.
 A Lady Face to Face With a Burglar
 - Presence of Mind = Nefghborhood
 Aroused.
 The residence of Mrs. Phebe Newton,
 ; 1Fs T III. town, was entered about o'clock Tuesday morning by burglars. Mrs Newton lives in a handsome residence on Broad street with
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

her daughter and g servant girl. About o'clock she was awakened by some noise and got up to see what it was. As she did so she saw light streaming through the door to her room, which opens into another, and thinking the servant girl was up she opened the door and stood face to face with man armed with club and jimmy With re- rnarkable presence of mind she shut the door and held the knob. The burglar tried it. and, supposing it to be fastened on the in side, retreated Mrs. Newton went to the front window of her room, opened it and screamed Murder !" as only woman can scream. Policeman Dunn heard her on Main street, and after blowing his whistle went up the street in the direction from whence the screams issued, and was the first one on the spot. The entire neigh borhood was alarmed and great ex- citement prevailed. In the meantime the robber went coolly out of the front door and walked leisure1y up Broad street. The entrance was effected by break ing out a pane of glass in the south side door and then unbolting it. The robbers for there were two of them, one on guard out side, then had things pretty much their own way. The house was ransacked, and articles OI clOGQ1uR were plleu roduy tO tdk6 away Coming to the room adjoining the one in which Mrs. Newton and her little daughter were sleeping they pried open the door with jimmy, and the bolt falling woke Mrs. New ton up. A door opens from her room into the one by which the robber entered, and, before said, stood slightly ajar. The fellow made a nasty grab of articles lying on dressing table, which Mrs. Newton had laid of on her return home about 10:3O D. m. A valuable watch and chain, gold bracelets and other articles of value lay on table on the opposite side of the room, but Mrs. Newtons sudden appearance probably caused them to be unobserved. The articles taken were coral pin, onyx pin, onyx locket, an onyx sleeve button, (mate left), pair jet earrings, all-the silver forks and spoons, $15 in money in purse and some other minor articles more or less valuable. Mrs. Newton had been away visiting since Saturday and returned Monday evening. She did not retire until 11:3O p. m. She is plucky woman and de- serves credit for her success in driving away the fellows.
 The house of H. H. Hyde, on Ferry street, was entered by burglars Sunday about 11:3O p. m., and robbed of gold chain and locket and about $5 in money. They were proba- bly, frightened off before securing any more plumber by MT. Hyde's son, who returned home about the above hour. They entered the house from a roof to the l., and probably left the same way when the young man came into his room, the window of which opened on the roof. He heard noise at the time, but supposed it to be pet cat that some times went into his room, making her exit from the window.-Hartford Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
American Druggists i'm Council.

SARATOGA, Sept. 1.-The American Phar- maceutical Association met this afternoon. Charles T. F. Fish, of Saratoga Springs, de- ivered an eloquent address of welcome, and George w. Swan, of Indianapolis, followed with the annual address. The disappearance of medicinal plants by the clearing away of forests, and the means and methods to SUD- ply the lack by cultivation, was discussed at length. The formation of State associa- tion was urged. The executive council, to expedite business, recommended an agitation for the removal of the oppressive excise taxes upon druggists. The display in the roller skating rink @ very fine. All parts of the country are fully represented, and the meeting is largely attended and very success fu1.
 Tonight the association was rendered re- ception by the proprietors of Congress Hall, and it was brilliant affair. The association will take carriage excursion tomorrow af ternoon, and have trip in the evening and banquet on Thursday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Matrinony or Death.

Charles Greenburgh, German aged P, has boarded with the widow of George Cleve- land, of Whistleville. Sunday night the two were seated in pleasant converse, when he seized rope and ran to the woods, threaten ing to hang himself. Mrs. C., in terror, ran to one neighbor and another to give the alarm Mir Ireland started in the direction he had taken and soon found him hanging from the limb of tree. He was cut down insensible and Dr. Pardee sent for but be- fore his arrival he had recovered sufficiently to walk with help back to the house. The doctor arrived and found him out of danger, though his breathing was still very labored. On being questioned he confessed that unless he could marry the fair widow lady, he wished to die, and she had refused to listen to his tale of love- He was conveyed to the city station house reception room and re- mained till Monday morning, when the kind hearted Mrs. Cleveland called and said if he loved her as deeply as he had given evidence, she would marry him then and there. A license was procured at once and Justice Bouton made the twain one flesh instanter, and now life runs like 8 happy dream to both.
 N,o,-ar0IE (Inzoffe
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The worhngmen of San Francisco have re- nominated Kalloch for Mayor.
 Base ball yesterday At Troy, Worces- ters II, Troys 9 at Buffalo, Clevelands z, Buffalos 6; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 5, Chicagos 2.
 Maud s. is to trot at Chicago tomorrow for a special purse of $2, ,5oO to beat St. Ju- liens time, 2:114. Captain Stone, her man ager, is confident she can do it.
 The suspension of the old shipping house of George Howes & Go. at San Francisco is announced. The firm held the agency of Sutton & Co.'S. line of clippers from New York. The suspension of the firm is attrib- uted to it's assumption of the liabilities of the Howes Bros, wooden ware manufacturers, amounting to $425, ,OOO. At present it is inn possible to state the liabilities or assets. It is also reported that the firm has lost money shipping wheat on its own account. John Rosenfield succeeds to the business.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Illinois.
Trntfine Chieago.


 CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The fallt rotting meeting began to-day, with two good races. The 2:21 class brought out Voltaire, Tida, Bas- sett and Piedmont, the latter being the favo- rite and winning the race; time, 2:234, 2:23f, 2:214. Voltaire was second. In the 2:2O pacing race, Gen. Hamilton, Billy Scott, Hoosier, Tom Clinker and Wonderful were the starters. Billy Scott won; time, 2:25, 2:214, 2:214.
 Ex-Confederate General Johnson Dead.
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 14.-News has been re- ceived here of the death of General Bushrod Johnson, the well-known ex-confederate gen. eral. which occurred on the night of the 11th inst. at his farm at Brighton, ILL His death was occasioned by apoplexy, followed by an effusion about five weeks ago, since when he has been lying in an unconscious state.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Especial Correspondence of JOURNAL AND COURIER


 JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,,
 Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Sept. IA, 1880. ) The political news from Maine was a surprise to Wall street-Democrats. and Republicans alike-and had depressing effect the market for Stock Ex- change securities The referred to is of course that of the fusion party made up of Democrats and Greenbackers, which made the Gubernatorial re- suit doubtful It is, says the Epening Post probably a fact that majority of the holders are Republicans in party sense and it is known they d1strust the Democratic party currency and economic ques- tons and it not strange that they regard with un- easness a political victory won with the important aid of such currency heretics as the Greenbackers Their reasoning is that the country is now on the rushing tide of business prosperity and that an 1- portant reason for this has been the comparatively condition of the currency since the resumption of specie payments; that this order of things Is threatened by the unexpected strength Of unsound political elements, shown in yesterday election, and that the whole there is reason to be eau tious that if the Greenbackers should have important voice in national legislation the erren- cy would be inflated by promises to pay money or by increased issues of clipped dollars, so that there might be tful condition of affairs, in which specu- lators would thrive.
 The Bond Market.-United States bonds were firm at full prices and 4s being held at the highest quotations yet recorded
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

SITUATION WANTED, DY respectable girl to do second work, or to O sist in doing housework, or taking care of child ren. Apply at 360 CONGRESS AVENUE. se15 ltS Cor DaQQett street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Sailed, the Wyo- ming for Liverpool Arrived, the England from Liverpool, the St. Laurent from Hayre.
 elphia-Arrived, the Indiana from Liverpool.
 Glasgow Arrived, the State of Pennsyl- vania from New York.
 London-sailed, the State of Nevada for New York
 LiverpooI-Arrived, the Marathon from Boston, the Bulgarian from Boston. Sailed, the City of Montreal for New York,
 Southampton Sailed, the Donan from Bremen for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
NEW JERSEY.

Caught on the Trnck-A CoIersd Mans
 Terrible Position.
 FLORENCE, Sept. 14.-Charles De Lancy, a respectable colored man of Moorestown, Burlington county, took passage on a late train at Camden on Saturday night for home, intending to get off at Riverton and to walk the rest of the way distance of five miles. Falling asleep, he awoke at this place and started to walk to Burlington, six miles dis tant. He had not proceeded far, however, before his foot caught in switch and he was unable to extricate it. An east bound train coming along passed over the foot and ankle. The man was picked up and taken to Bur ington, where Dr. Gauntt amputated the limb at the ankle He cannot recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
Nexy York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. FLOUR-Steady and in moderate demand trade and family brands, $4 5Oa5 75. Shipping extras s 75a 25. Southern four in fair demand and steady in ferior to very choice shipping extras $4 65a6 25 WHEAT-Opened 1f to s4 higher, but subsequently the advance was lost and the market closed steady. Spot sales of No.2 red at $1 06Aa1 06s No do at Sl 03a1 O35I No. white at s1 05; do Oct, sold at S1 O6 No red, Sept, at S1 063s, and do Nov, at $1 09.
 CORN-Opened moderately active and advanced 1a M closing rather weak. Spot sales of No. at 52, and ungraded do at 511f No. Sept sold at 51 Ii do. Oct at 52A and do. Nov. 5311 1a53H.
 OATS-Opened firm and closed 14 higher; 40a42 for mixed 41a44 for white No. Sept, 3914a4o
 RYE AND BARLEY-Nominal
 PoRK-Dull and lower; s15 bid; Sept, s15 65 asked Oct. sold at $15 50.
 LARD-opened firm and closed easier; ss 30 bid ; Oct, ss 30a8 35; Nov, S8 25a8 30.
 CUT MEATS-In liberal demand pickled hams, 9sla1O1{c, do shoulders 6zSa7.
 BEEF-In moderate demand at unchanged prices. WHISKEY-Dull and nominal.
 SPOT COTTON-Steady middlings, Il 1916; fu- lures barely steady.
 BUTTER-Has been in fairly active request at well sustained prices, and quotations are: Creamery, finest, at 29a30c do good to prime -a-; do fair to good 25a26; State frkins choice, at 2614a27; do fair to prime 24a25 State pais and tubs, choice, 27a2s good to prime 26a27 do fair to good 25a26 State Welsh tubs prime, 2518a26H do fair to good 23a24 dairy, fresh extra 22a23; do good to prime 2Oa22 do fair to good 19a20 poor to fair, -a-; western factory, fine, 2Oa21 do good to prime 1715s181% do fair to good at 1614a17H.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

AA FIRST-CLASS house. centrally located i; Mi.5 large garden, well fruited within five min
 .I utes walk of postofice and depot will be rent d low to the right person. Address
 s15 6t this Of6ne
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15

"OUsEwORK girls for Milford, Birmingham, Wa N terbury. Protestant housework and nurse girl in family in Thomaston; excellent situations. Apply at Library Rooms,
 No. 75 Orange Street.
 l.. B. Bartholomew.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
GOutatiorr. G.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Voice, Plano, Flute.
 M ISS FANNY O. HOWE resume Sept 10 instruc- | X4 tion in the art of singing; also upon the piano. Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms Residence 1O2 Crown Temple St. MIR CHARLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute 102 f Crown straet .
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
New York City.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.
 The funeral of the late Marshall O. Roberts to-day, from the Calvary church, was largely attended by most of the prominent citizens The services were celebrated by Rev. Dr. Washburn and Rev. Wm. D. Walker. The pall-bearers were Wm. M. Evarts, Peter Cooper, Edwards Pierrepont, Hamilton Fish, Henry G. Stebbins, Samuel Sloan, Edward N Diclzerson and Perry R. Pyne. The inter ment was at Woodlawn cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15
FIRE RECORD.
The Fore.t Fires Canada.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 1.-The vast fires in the Grand Manor have been extinguished by the rains. The tract of land ravaged is fifteen miles wide and fourteen miles long
 MONTREAL, Sept. 14-A dispatch from Upton states that the rain fall yesterday helped to subdue the fires, but still some bush fires are raging and doing damage to lumber and hemlock bark
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-15


 A IN SUITE single, with efficient attend i ance and all modern conveniences, at the apart AhaI- ment house No, 43 College street, adjoining Moseleys New Haven House. For terms apply to - e15 St HENRY A WARNER. No. IA Church St.