davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
AIcOiIOIisIn.

Alcoholism cannot be cured by Warmers
Safe Nervinc, but &C. long rs the drinking
habit continues, so long will this medicine be
needed to correct or diminish It's baneful
effects by its soothing and strengthening
power over the nerves. 1t is chemically
transformed in the system to nerve force,
which strengthens while il relieves DIV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

The veterans of the Texas revolution who
live in Galveston celebrated the forty-fourth
anniversary of Texan independence Tuesday
evening. After the transaction Of some
business, few gentlemen present INDUCED
in remarks appropriate to the occasion. On
the 2lst of April San Jacinto day, the vet
Grams 60 to San Antonio under escort of the
Washington Guards, of Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
nn8.d&v

"John, what odor is that?' "Cloves, my
love-" ''But that other ?" "Allspco, my
beloved" "But isn't there another" "Yes,
apples, belovedest." "Well, John, if you'd
only drink Just little brandy, now, think
you would make good mince pie"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

DR.. @, b. johnson, of Shreveport, Louis
lana, and Of the firm of Currio Il johnson,
insurance agents, arrived In tho city Friday
night, and left for home on the east-bound
train yesterday evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

h.aSy PERSONS OR Notwithstanding
/5A>S"B Boots or Shoes, First Glass City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well TO call at Cos Main street; always on
hand fine assortment also made to order at
once as desired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

Ne. First Baptist Church, corner OF Syce-
more street and Patterson avenue-J. IL.
Curry, pastor. services nj II a. m and 80 p.
m. Subject for the morning: THE Congre-
CATION OF the Redeemed.' subject ut night:
f'The Broad and the Narrow Way" Seats
at o o. m. j. l.. Williams, Superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

D1-Lamar Street NJ Il. Church. SOUTH
Qus,terly meeting preachlugmorn-
/ 70 and night, at Lively hall, by the Pre- i'd
ing Elder. w H. Hughes. Lovefee st at p.
IN. Sabb ath-s choo' at 9:l5 a. M. A cordial
invitation extended to all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

n5SThs First Baptist Church--seiv ces In
County court room, over Ayes & des:on g
carriage repository. Rev q. W. Picket, of
Navasota, will preach at II II. III. md Z p IN
All are cordially invited to attend. sunday
school at $3.50 a. M. Singing Conducted by AR.
V. G. Hart.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

nS-Remember the "Union Concert SCHOOL,
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the Floyd
street NJ +. Chu CHI, South. IN consequence
ofthe iuclemency OF the westher on last first
Sunday, the concert was postponed TIL the
first Sunday in March, at the same place rs
above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
-7-7--4------- - .
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AsHOOKs ATTENTION Special meeting
OS Monday, 1880 p. m. Ltt every member
be present. Il. NJ. TllLMAN,
President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07

ag-Ta5ernacle Methodist Church-Divlne
servic at II n. III. and 1880 p. IN, conducted
by the pastor. Sunday-schsol at 2:3O p. m.
All kindly invited to attend. Seats free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-07
RELIGIOUS.


BS-G eneral X. NJ. Gano will preach at the
Christian church, at IL O'CLOCK to-day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
NAMES.


Theodore Tilton, of New York, is at the
Grand.
Hon. Thomas Ewing is in the city at.
tending to some business in the United
States Court.
Mr.. Otto Fennell, a graduate of Wood.
ward High School, will leave for Europe
on June 9th. His friends rendered him a
social last night.
Mr.. Henry Dusterberg, of the firm Of
Hackman & Dusterberg of Walnut and
Thirteenth Streets was presented yester-
day by his wife with young boy.
Anseegant reception was given at the
residence of Mr.. A. H. Hinkle, on Mount
Auburn, last evening" in honor of Mrs. W.
II. Hinkle and Mrs. Frank s. Hinkle.
Mr.. Christ. c. Hibbeler. the tailor in JEFF
ferson Hall Building, will, with his wife,
celebrate their tin wedding next Sunday al
the family residence, No. 146 Spring street.
MI. John Joyce, big cattle dealer ol
Fairmount has concluded to bee ME q
Benedict for the second time. The we'd
ding takes place this evening at st. Xavier's
Church.
Rev Hern. Ferneding, pastor of ST. PauPs
Church, is the delegate of the St. Vincent
de Paul Society at the twenty-ffth ami
versary of the Central Relief Association
now in session at st. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
AN EXTRA SESSION THREATENED.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, May 18.-The statement is
made on the highest authority that should
Congress adjourn without making proper
provision for counting the electoral vote
the President will at once issue proclama-
ton calling an extra session; that in lis
message OH this subject, should an extra
session become necessary, lie will take sub
stantially the same ground as that taken by
the Democratic majority in Congress; that
is, in effect, ti,at the safety Of the Govern
ment demands immediate legislation on
this subject.
THE OCEAN MAIL SERVICE
A Subcommittee of the House Post
office Committee has reported favorably to
the full Committee ILL to authorize the
Postmaster General to contract with
American lines of steamers for the ocean
mail service, and appropriating $1,500. 900
for such service.
ASSAY OFFICE FOR ST. LOUIS.
Mr.. Blond, from the Committee on
Coinage, reported bill to establish an
Assay Office in st. Louis. 1t was referred
to the Committee of the whole House on
the State of the Union.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR DEFICIENCIES.
Mr.. Cobb, from the Committee OH Ap-
propriations, reported back the bill max.
ing an apps opriation for certain defcen-
cies 1t al propriates $500 for pensions
for survivors of the war OF 1872; SIPS, 600
for navy pensions; $4,000 for arrears OF
pensions; $4,000 Tor postage f1r different
departments, and $3 299 % for the official
patent ttffce Gazette. The bill also au-
thJrizes the Secretary of the Navy to em-
p!oy revenue steamer Tor the purpose Of
giving assistance to whaling vessels in the
Pacific.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
THE WALK
In the Big Tent on Twelfth Street.

In the Big Tent on Twelfth Street.
Only ten of the walkers in the Haverly-
Engelhardt pedestrian match are now on
the track. In addition to Callahan. Pratt
and Hibbs, who left the track yesterday
afternoon, Brisk and Briody also sue
cumbed. 1t now begins to look as though
Hughes. who captured the lead right in
the start, intends to maintain that posi-
tion. Last evening he kept up a dog trot
of six-mile gait that was exceedingly
wearisome to the rest of the pedestrians.
Price, of Lond0nburg, gave three-mile
exhibition run yesterday afternoon, max
ing the following time:
First half mile 2 min. so sec.; first mile,
min. SO sec; second mile. min. 81 sec. ;
third mile, min. 5S Sec. the whole three
miles, II min. SO sec.
At 8 o'clock Price gave five-mile exhi-
bition run, making the following time:
First mile min. 40 Sec ; second mile, s
min. so sec.; third mile, min. Is sec.
fourth mile, 6 min. % sec.; fifth mile, 8
min. 81 sec.; the whole five miles, 20 min.
SO sec.
The third day of the walking match
dawned clear and warm-inteDsely warm.
But Notwithstanding the heat, the pros
poets for large crowd this afternoon and
evening are very favorable.
Promptly at 1l:30 o'clock this morning
the contestants, arrayed in their colors
started from the scorers stand at the word
''GO!" from Manager Engelhardt.
Eleven men started. Hartman, who
left the track last evening, returned this
morning, contrary to general expectation.
He saws he did not leave the track last
night on account of the scorers not credit
ing with the proper number of laps, MOI
did he entertain the slightest suspicion
that they were doing what was not right
He informs ns that the trouble all arose
from the fact that he had nothing to eat
yesterday. His food. which was brough
| in from the outside, was consumed by Others
and did not reach him. This was Harri
man cause for leaving the track.
He started off this morning onFa swift
steady run, which he kept up for coupl'
of hours. Hartman made the first mile il
less than six minutes, and Hughes, wht
was also running steady, made his first mile
in little more than seven minutes.
Vint, OBrien and Chamberlain were
running, and the former is apparently a:
fresh as when he first stepped on the
track.
Atnoon Sullivan had made 129 miles
Vint 1923. Hartman 112 Krohne 1l9
Hughes $50, O'Brien 1877. The remainder
of the men 'still in the ring" are Glow
Fitzgerald, Magill and Chamberlain.
The score up to II o'clock last night wa
as follows:
THE scORE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
M. & G. RAILROAD.
Tax Valuation Of the Road and Branches
Fixed

The Board of County Auditors on the lire of
the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad met in the
office of the County Auditor at the Courthouse
this morning for the purpose of appraising prop
erty Of that road and Its several branches.
President W. S. Cappeller, of Hamilton County,
was in the chair, and the following auditors were
present: Frank J. Esker, Secretary, Ross County |;
Z. NJ. DeBruin of Highland County; Charles W.
Randall, of Warren County; A. W. S. Minear, Of
Allen County; John 7. Foreman, of Vinton
County; W. II. H. CABOT, Of Scioto County;
Thomas w. Patterson, of jackson, and General
M. J. w. Hotter. OF Clermont County.
After long talk the tax valuation of the road
was fixed rs follows: Main line 1858 miles at
$4,000 per mile. Double track $40 miles at $l2 900
permile Sidings on main line and double track
at 81. 600 per mile.
Portsmouth branch, 55.43 miles; Hillsborough
branch, 81 43 miles and Marietta branch, llO9
miles, at Sc 900 per mile ca h. Siding on Ports
mouth branch. 712 miles; same on Hillsborough
branch, 81 miles, and same on Marietta branch,
II miles. at $500 per mile each. OLD line,
81 Fl miles, and sdings on same, 30 miles, at
LOCO per mile eacA.
On motion the four Pullman palace cars run
daily over the M. & c. Railroad were valued Mt
$1,000 each, and the taxes upon such valuation
were charged 10 the M & c. Railroad for the Pull
man Palace Car Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
THE LONG MISSING LINK.
An Important Railroad Connection at
Pittsburg.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PIrrsBURG. Pa, May IS III long miss.
ing link between the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
Railroad is at last supplied. Yesterday a
large number of cars of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad was loaded in bargcs at Glen.
wood Station and taken to the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie line on the south side of the
Monongahela River. This means an un.
broken route between Baltimore and Cleve.
land and Chicago via Pttsburg. The Penn.
sylvania Railroad has heretofore enjoyed a
monopoly of this business. The compile
ton Of this connection is regarded as very
important
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

State Central Committee will meet this
evening and decide upon suitable person.
The Grant people are now claiming from
$50 to 800 votes, not counting Cook Coun-
ty, which, they say, will cut no figure in
the Convention, as they are determined to
admit delegates only by Senatorial dis
tricts, which will give both sides the dele
gates chosen at the primaries. The Far
we'll people as yet show bold front, and
say they will do no such thing, but will
have their entire county delegation ad-
mitted or bolt.
STATE HEADQUARTERS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 18.-Secretary Keogh, of
the National Convention, is in the city,
and to-day opens his office. The different
State delegations will have their headd,quar-
ters during the Convention as follows:
Alabama, at the Clifton; Arkansas, Palmer;
California, Palmer; Colorado. Pacific; Con-
necticut. Pacific; Georgia, Palmer; illinois,
Pacific; Indiana, Palmer; Iowa, Sherman;
Kansas, Palmer; Kentucky, Palmer;
Louisiana, fremont; Maine, Matte
son; Maryland, Palmer; Massachusetts,
Gardner; Michigan. Pacific; Minnesota, Pa
cifc; Missouri. Palmer New Hampshire,
Pacific; New Jersey, Pacific; New York,
Pacific; North Carolina, fremont; Ohio,
Sherman; Oregon, Pacific; Pennsylvania,
Palmer; Rhode Island, Palmer; South Carr
lima, Sherman; Tennessee, Palmer; Texas
Clifton; Vermont, Palmer; Wisconsin, Tre-
mont; Washington Terrific y PaciEc.
The plan for Convention Hall, in Expo
sition Building, has progressed so far that
nothing remains to be done except putting
in the seats and decorations.
BOB oAuCUsING WITH BLAINE.
New YORK. May 18.-Yesterday Colonel
Ingersoll called ON his friend Senator
Blaine, whom he placed in nomination at
Cincinnati four years ago, and the twain,
accompanied by VIM. E. Chandler, drove
to Central Park. A caucus Of Blaines
friends. including Ingersoll and some New
Jersey delegates was held last night in
Blaine's rooms.
FULL NEBRASKA RETURNS.
OMAHA, May 18.-Full returns from all
counties give Grant one hundred ana ten
out of three hundred and seventy three
delegates and Blaine over two hundred.
The rest are scattering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
Canadian Cannon Frown
Upon the Pugilists,
And the Great Goss-Ryan Match
is Declared Off.
A Bad Gang of Bruisers Gathered
at Erie.
[at,ona1 Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW York, May 1S.-The Ryan-Goss
prize fight was broken off this morning, as
it was known the Canadians were out in
the lake with tugs armed with cannon and
q force of military. Ryan and Goss had
signed an agreement that both should leave
on the same boat, take fifteen men side,
and land at the first favorable place. The
tug Welsh was chartered to carry the pugi-
lists, and both got on board. Ryan's
friends, contrary to agreement, swarmed
the boat and Goss' friends were unable to
get on board. Goss was taken from the
boat by Barney Aaron, who said:
"Why, why, old man, that murderous
gang OF Hibernlans would murder you. If
your friends can not go, then you shall
not" ,.......- .,..... ..
Goss and Aaron, Tracy, Newell, Ed
wards, Moran, Arthur Chambers and 9TH
ers, snail army of twenty in all, then left
and went up to the hotel.
The steamer Hunter and the tug Thomp-
son, crowded with pugilists and sporting
men, had proceeded two miles out but re-
turned.
THE FIGHT DECLARED OFF.
ERIE, Pa, May 1910 A. M.-Ryan sent
after Goss and Barney Aaron, but the lat
ter refused to make any arrangement until
he saw Roach. After Roach was brought
in on a tug lie waited on Aaron at the Reid
House, while the crowd on the steamboats,
Law on the lake waiting for the puglists.
Aaron accused Roach and Ryan of sharp
pl lactice in bringing the Ancient Order of
Hbernians and the Emmet Guards from
the tug with the intention of insuring a
victory for Ryan. Roach denied the alle-
CATION, and said Ryan was ready to fight
anywhere.
a long argument ensued and the fight
8 was finally declared off. The excitement
d run high among the disappointed sports.
q OF course, there is no end of charges and
;, counter charges of cowardics and sharp
4 practice. TIE blame is about equally de-
vided between G IS and Ryan. Ryan GER
Y tainly did have most murderous looking
1gang with him, and if the ring had been
Ipitched serious trouble and bloodshed
q would probably have ensued. The Goss
band were armed to- the teeth and are all
I, experienced fighting men.
/ ON A WILD GOOSE CHASE.
Advces from Port Dover state that
i Sheriff Tisdale. with two tug boats armed
] with cannon and having on board two
\ companies of the Twenty ninth Volun-
teers and cne company If the Hamilton
\ Rifles, left there in pursuit OF the Goss and
Ryan party after they started from here
| this morning, and is now searching for
them on the lake. He is on wild goose
chase, as both pugilists are here.
LATER The Ryan and Goss fight is de-
clared eff
"A FIGHT OR NO STAKES.
NEW York, NAV 18.-Charles johnson, OF
Brooklyn, stakeholder in the Goss and
Ryan match, says lie will not give up the
stakes until the men fight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
Strike Riots at Montreal.
National Associated Press to the Star

N0u0nal hSSOclAtcu FfSsS W tHe DUE
MONTREAL, May lS.-This morning at 7
o'clock, when work began on the docks, a
crowd of strikers and loafers collected OPP
posite the Beaver Line steamship Lake
Cham plain, and when the men began to
work greeted them with yolleys Of stones;
The Captain was wounded in the arm and
the men driven off The water police and
city police soon arrived in force, however,
and drove the strikers away.
About $3.50 this morning, when the po,
lice were in small numbers at the Beaver
Line Wharf, the strikers mustered sudden
", and drove the workers away again. The
police, then being reinforced by about forty
of the city police, made charge on the
crowd, who retreated, throwing stones as
they went. One policeman was badly
wounded, but the crowd was rapidly dis
persed, and two OF the ringleaders arrested.
The strike is practically at an end.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

COLUMBUS, O., May 1S.-At o'clock yes
terday afternoon William Walcutt, alias
Kilposey, disreputable hackman, shot his
divorced wife. The parties were divorced
year ago, since which time Mrs. Walcutt
has kept saloon at Long and High streets,
and she was thought by her former hus-
band 10 be On criminal terms with her bar
keeper, Sam. Godsbury. The ball pierced
the right breast and entered the lungs, but
the woman bids fair to recover. Walcutt
walked through the saloon into the restau-
rant part and deliberately shot the woman
and then fired twice at himself, the balls
taking effect at two places in his head. The
wounds are not dangerous. Walcutt was
captured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
WASHINGTON.
Special Deficiency Bill Passed
To-day.
The Adjournment Question Still
Violently Agitated.

Special to the Star.
The House has passed the Special De-
ficiency Bill. 1t provides SO, 270, 600 for the
payment of pensions and bounties.
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The adjournment
question still remains unsettled. The
Democratic opposition continues to assert
that there is no probability of an adjourn
ment on the 31st inst. Blackburn, who is
member of the appropriation Committee,
says it will be impossible to get several of
the Appr priation Bills reported to the
House by that time Bat it is understood
that many Democratic Senators favor the
resolution, and if these vote for it. it will
be carried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
Charles Musgrove was arrested by

Charles Musgrove was arrested by
Officer Davis this morning, and locked up
at the Ninth-street Stations on q charge Of
obtaining goods under false pretences. The
charge is preferred against him by James
Hanley, who alleges that Musgrove obtained
two pictures from him for the purpose of
framing them, he (Musgrove) claiming that
he was an agent for VIM. NJ. Donaldson.
The pictures were never returned to Mr..
Hanley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

Theo. Marsh, messenger of the Union Ex-
press Company, met with quite serious
accident this morning about half'past 7
o'clock. He runs on the Little Miami Rail-
car-house in Fulton he was standing in the
door of the express car. The door OF the
car.house being open. Marsh was struck by
it and thrown down from the car. His left
to the Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

The alarm of fire from Box 43 about
half-past twelve o'clock to-day was occa-
stoned by the burning OF couple of shin
gies on the roof of the house No. So Eliza
beth street. The flames were extinguished
without the aid of the engines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses b

The following marrIase IIceHsos H1V0Uo
issued since our last report:
Fred. Deremo and Louisa M. Micheler.
George A. Powell and Ella Knapp.
Phil. Eckenroth and Mary Meier.
Albert s ewart and Mary E. EngIert.
s. P, Wiltberger and Sarah ]. Broughton.
Henry Ley and Flora Praschill.
Anton Mey er and Maggie Schnell.
John Reyle and Alvina G. RickhoR
Jacob Huber and Lizzie Swier.
JOHN ScLuler and Jane Thole.
Stebhen Howard and Emma G. Sheppard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

Lewis Mischler, driver Of one of
Kaufmann's beer wagons had his wrist
sprained and his leg cut abont 10 o'clock
this morning ty his team getting fright
ened on Eastern avenue, near the Railroad
Crossing, and running away with him.
Tie horses pulled The wagon against tele-
graph pole aud knocked it down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

At the regular meeting of the Grant
Club tomorrow "wednesday night, May
10th, tickets to Chicago at greatly reduced
rates will be ready for distribution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
BEFORE THE BAT Tie.
The Factions at Springfield
in Martial Array.
THE SITUATION AT sPRIHoNELD.
,fJrr,aI Aseocintet. Press To the Star.

NNuUNNI A5bUCIbteU IIc1h 70 tnC ptuks
SPRINGFIELD May 1S.-There is compar-
alive quiet to- day, preparatory to. the i'm
pending struggle to morrow. About 269
delegates arrived last night, and large
number this morning. Commissioners
Raum is here, and there is some talk Of
making him temporary chairman. Hon.
Jesse II. Moore 10 also spoken Of The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18

The Free kindergarten held meet
ing this afternoon at their ro'ms in the
Spencer House. Lengthy remarks were
made by Miss Blow, of St. Louis. Business
of private nature was discussed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-18
TAN BATH.
RElCHLE,S TAN BATH
No. SO West sixth street.

The only place in the United States where this
great Gernsn method of treatment can be OBJ
tanned. Fer fevers. Rheumatism and all Nervous
Affections, Ii Is sure specific These baths can
be applied q, private residences when desired. One
trial will prove It's efficiency. .-.i -