davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

Hayes have had no falling out An allu-
sion to the necessity of Congressional rec
ognition of the principles enunciated by
the Monroe doctrine will probably be
made in the answer which Hayes will prob
ablv soon make to the House in reply to a
resolution passed to-day calling upon him
for department information about the
Inter-oceanic Canal subject.
GEN. BEAUREGARD's VIEWS.
Gen. Beauregard, of Louisiana, has been
interviewed on the Interoceanic Canal
scheme. He says that from the examina-
tion lie has thus far made Of the different
routes and plans. he believes the floating
lock railway system, proposed by Capt.
Eads, to be the most practicable. Gen.
Beauregard is regarded by the people Of
the South as great military engineer, and
his Endorsement of the Eads plan is consid-
cred very valnable to Capt Eads.
SHERMAN ON THE REFUspINa BILL.
Secretary Sherman spoke before the Ways
and Means Committee this morning for an
hour and q half upon the Refunding Bill.
A vote will be taken in the Committee TO-
morrow.
THE FITz JOHN PORTER CASE
The Fitz John Porter case, which is like
ly to cause ain almost everlasting discus.
sion, will be taken up by the Senate Mon
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
EVENING. II.

handkerchief tied about their faces and
drawn revolvers in their hands, entered
Ehrman's dry goods store, corner of
Hayne avenue and Twenty-second street
Beside the proprietor there we're in the
store two lady customers, at whose heads
the ruffians leveled their weapons, and de-
msnded their money. The ladies gave
them abont twelve dollars in money. In
the meantime Mr.. Ehrman was kicked and
pounded by the Others of the gang because
he refused to give up his cash. The rob-
bers then ran away without getting more
plunder. Neither Mr.. Ehrman nor the
ladies can give any description Of them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
l tr A VILLAIN IN A CHURCH.
National Associated Press 10 the Star.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 11.-Yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock the usher of st. Peters Catho-
lie Church, within square and half Of
the police station, on entering the edifice
found young lady seventeen years Of age
about to be ravished by a negr,,, who fed.
The young lady had entered the church to
say her pray ers, and while kneeling was ap-
preached by the negro, who boldly at
tempted to outrage her. u Fy
SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE Vf
DETROIT, Feb. 11.-Mary Adams, of Bat
tie Creek. aged seventeen years. died by
her own hands Yesterday. She had been
seduced, and was about TO become moth
er. In dying she begged Gods forgive
ness, and her last words were 'Oh,
Georgep She alleged that George Addi-
son was her sedacer. e1 .tN 3
POISONED HIS FATHER. -
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Frank Lawrence,
formerly of Chicago, is under arrest at
Grand Island, Neb., for fatally poisoning
bis father, as is supposed. TO secure an in
surance on his life amounting to $l8,500.
CHICAGO BANDITTI. n
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--Abvut O'clock
last night seven or eight young men with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11

PARIS, Feb. 11.-During the session o.
the Assembly to-day NJ. De Freycenet said
the Cabinet had deliberated upon the ques-
tion of the treatment to be accorded to the
Communists who were still in exile OF
in penal servitude and concluded
that it could not view with favor
any measure looking to general amnesty
and that all Communists crossing thu
frontier Of France would he arrested wher
recognized. Those already sentenced in
Contun'acion would be punished, and sucl
as might have escaped from New Caledo
MIA would be sent back there. 4q,. ,G.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
i''i Settlement OF a Scandal.
atiOnal AsSO< lated Pro8 to the Star,

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Feb. l1.-At Lexipg-
ton last night Edward Mulhein visited the
house.of man named Goldberger for the
purpose of contradicting scandalous
story circulated about himself and Gold
berger wife. - a. ol DE-
After some discussion Goldberger seized
2 gun and shot Mulherin in the abdomen,
from the effects of which he died in few
minutes Goldberger was arrested. Null
herin leaves wife and seven children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
bloody Murdcr.,
aational Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL Early this MORN
ing Jennie Moore, colored woman, was
murdered by her paramour. Isaac Tyson.
The couple had been living together for
some time past, apparently in harmonv.
occupying one room, in the dwelling at 731
Alaska street. ..... 5l.,..5 4s.5.5
During he night they we're heard to
quarrel, and about 8 O'clock this morning
. cOored man named Johnson opened the
door when q CHASTITY sight met his gaze.
Stretched ON the floor was the woman
lying dead, her face and head frightfully
cut and covered with blood. Tyson was
arrested. +"''..' "'-''[.''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
This Closes the Gap.
AA>nlnI - %hn dto.

LOUISVILLE Feb. 1.-THE Louisville,
Cincinnati 4 Lexington Railroad Company
to-day contracted with John NJ. Juman and
John O. Sloan, of 800 George street. CM
cinnsti, for the graduation and bslasting
Of t&enty-six miles, from Shelbyville to
Bloomfield, Ky., on the Chesapeake d Ohio.
When this piece of road is completed it
closes the gap between the G. & O. and L.,
G. 4 L. Roads, giving the one an outlet
cast and tile otlier an outlet south.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
g The Missing lsaitinlOrcan.

BALTIMORE Feb. II. - Robert Green,
ticket-apent at Camben Station, on the B.
4 0. Railroad, savs John Allen, Of d. Davis
Il Co., on Thursday night at 8:35 bought a
round trip ticket to Washington and lie
passed through the cate OH the platform to
thetrain. He erquired about catching q
Western train that had left few minutes.
before. Ten DAYS ago Mr.. Allan inquired
at the same depot for the prices OF tickets
ito New Orleans. No information is re-
i,eived to-day as yet concerning the missing
Imam. u Nt ...'-.,,. ,'.5 .tNf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
PROVIDENCE HIpERx1ANs.

Providence, R. l.. Feb. 1l.-At meet
ing of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians il
This CITY tonight. it was voted not to parade
On st. Patrics's Dav. bnt to give lectures,
readings, etc, contributing receipts and
also what would have been spent for bands,
carriages, ETC.. to the relief Of the suffering
Oeople of Ireland, a 4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

+ Quincy, Ill, Feb. 11.-Wm. Manard, an
old and well-known citizens of this county,
was found dead by the roadside between
Camp Point and Coatsburg Six years ago
his brother was found dead at about the
same place, and under the same circunl-
stances, and foul play is suspected.
BULLS IN CHINA SHOP.
Frank Kicker. son of the banker, and
Tom Redmond, son of the late ex-Mayor
Redmond, about o'clock yesterday went
into the crockery store of Mr.. Caldwell, to
settle dispute with Caldwell. 1t resulted
in fight Glass lamps, goblets and china.
ware few in profusion, and Caldwell was
badly injured, his temple artery being cut
The boys finally retreated. s g
DIED OF DELIRIUM rREMENs.
OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 1l.-Robert Adamson,
q native Of Scotland, who had lived here
twelve years, was found dead In his room
Yesterday. The Coroner's inquest found
that he died of delirium tremens He had
wealthy relatives living in Scotland.
THE SUPERVISORS cENsuRED.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 1.-THE inquest
on the body of Mrs. Christine Nelson and
Fritz Schorb, who were burned to death in
the County Hospital, resulted in finding
that the Supervisors had not provided any
meaus for the protection Of life and prop
erty in case of fire.
KILLED FOR THE PRICE OF DRINK.
k SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 11.-Nnah Dunn,
a saloon keeper, and a native of Nashville,
Tennessee, was shot and instantly killed
Yesterday by Jack Armstrong, bridge
builder on the railr' ad, in dispute over
the price Of drinks. Dunn demanding 25
cents for two drinks and Armstrong only
willing to pay 20cents. Armstrong escaped,
but posse o t ten men are after him, and
his capture is more than probable. Dunn
had just married at Louisville and leaves
brokcn-hearted bride. ss
s BANK ROBBED AT wEsrPoRr, cr.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, Feb. 11.-About 8
O'Clock this morning burglars seized the
watchman guarding the First National
Bank of Westport, Conn.,, and bound him.
They then entered the bank, and after
blowing up the.safe, decamped with about
$4,000. The conductor Of the owl train for
New York saw five suspicious characters
get on tie train at the draw-bridge near
Westport early this morning, and they got
off the train at Fifty-first street. New York
City. 1t is thought these men are the per.
petrat0rS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
Let Them FightIt Out.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-A dispatch from Fort
Custer dated the 7th says the Sioux stole
one hundred head Of horses from Crows
ranch at rerry's landing the night previ.
ons. All the young men Of the Crows have
gone in pursuit. Aa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
The Way to Build q Court.house.
Special TO the Star. - iNt

DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. 1.-THE County
Commissioners yesterday ordered the
Courthouse to be rebuilt substantially as
it was before the fire, with the exception
of q mansard roof Of fourteen feet, the
whole to be surmounted with neat dome.
Payments are to be made in cash as the
work progresses Bids will be opened
Friday. .ae. -,.s,sr e1..vlf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
Fourth Edition.
the LATEST "A
AID FOR ERIN.
Flood, the Millionaire, 6ives Twenty
five Thousand.

SAN. Francisco. Feb. 1L-Mr. James G.
Flood, the well-known San Francisco
banker, has contributed 600 to the
irish Relief Fund. ,s...-,..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
w. 4 p. II. r.. stock. i.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York. Feb. l1.-More Wabash 4
Pacific Railroad stock is to be issued in ex.
change for securities of the Toledo, Peoria
Il Warsaw Railway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
NEW DEPOT AT DALLAS.

DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. 1.-THE Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Texas Pacific and Dallas
Il Wichita Railroads have clnsed negotia-
tions f'r the building of large depot near
the intersection of Pacific avenue and Pa
cific street. Ma.8 gHA 8'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
BANK BURGLARS
Four Thousand Dollar Rob-
berry at Westport, Conn.
Bar-keeper Killed for the Price
of q Drink. ger
Armed Robbers Roaming Chicago at
aa.g. Will.
HOTEL BURNED AT v1NcENNEs

HOTEL BURNED AT vINoENNEs.
Special TO the Star.
VINcEKNEs, IND, Feb. 1.-THE Broad.
way House. a well known h tel owned by
Geo. Fendrick, and occupied by J. Yates,
was burned this morning at o'clock. The
house and furniture are total loss; fully
insured. 14 .....sa.a sg t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
FATAL ASSAULT OF A CONVICT. =

BosroN, Mass, Feb. 11.-At tie State
Prison at Concord Junction, yesterday,
young Otis, the Scituate safe rohber, in
suited another convict working with him
In the shoe shop. The latter, becoming en-
ragged, rushed for Otis struck him on the
head with an iron tool or rub-stick about
tw" feet long. and felled him to the floor,
inAicting q wound which will probably
brOve fatal, @.. HFf E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
SHOT BY HreHwAYMEN.

LEAvENwoRrH, Ks, Feb. 11.-A man
named Crutcher, who lives about four
miles west of town, was attacked on the
road Yesterday evening about two miles
from town while on his way home, by two
hignwaymen. He knocked one of the fell
lows down, when the other fired at him,
the ball lodging in his left shoulder, dan
| s.,ls :. i.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-11
HOTEL BURNED AT PLANO.

DEN1soN, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Swanson
House, the finest building in Plano.
Texas, and dwelling. were burned last
night. The fire originated from a stove on
the second floor in the Swanson House.
Both buildings are totally destroyed. Loss
unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22
Personal,


 Byron Bird and Fred. A. Fairehild, of Bridgeport, left for Colorado last night to locate there.
 Rev. Dr. Dennen takes the John H. Starin excursion to Shelter Island to-day, and next Tuesday goes to the island to remain during his summer vacation at his cottage.
 Jonathan Parmelee, one of Guilford's old est citizens, died Friday afternoon. He was e2 years of age and had always lived in the town. He was member of the Third Con- gregational church.
 Rev. MT. Barnhart, pastor of the St. John street M. E. church. preached an elo- quent discourse Sunday morning from the words ''Do justice, love mercy, walk humbly before thy God" It was fine effort.
 The late Eugene s. Beeeher, the druggist under the New Haven House, was a member of Wooster Lodge F. & A. M., and Quinni- piac Lodge, I. o. O. F., and belonged to the mutual benefit associations of both orders His widow, therefore, will receive $3, 800 or $4 1000.
 Dr. George B. Robinson, formerly of Mid dIetown, died in Rockville, Conn. where he was practising his profession, Thursday last, of a caneerous affection Deceased was a brother of Mayor Silas A. Robinson of Mid dletown. He was about 35 years old, pleas ant and social companion, and a man of e1- ceI1ent character. His remains were brought to MiddIetown Friday
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22
Bunnlo state In.ane A.vInm

The Utica Observer of June Is announces the appointment of pr. Judson E. Andrews to be superintendent of the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane. Dr. Andrews was formerly of North Haven, Conn, and be- came resident of Utica thirteen years ago. taking position on the medical staff under Dr. John P. Gray at the State asylum there. and for the past nine years had been the first assistant physician of the institution. The erection of the State asylum at Buffalo was begun ten years ago, and one wing and the administration building are now complete, with accommod dations for 300 patients An other wing is being completed. When it is done there will be accommodations for 600 patients. The doctor has large circle of friends in Utica, who much regret to part with him. He is Past Master of the Paxton Masonic Lodge there and one of the few thir- ty-third degree masons in that vicinity, is also member of the State Medical Society and of the Oneida County Society. The Observer remarks His selection is distinguished honor and one amply earned and worthily bestowed. pr. Andrews graduated from Yale in 1855, and subsequently, took high honors at the medical department of the college In the war he was medical officer attached to the Sixth corps"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22
The Census Enumerators.

 A Meeting Last Evenfng-The Reports to
 be Filed Vednesday-NIunffice Do-
 nation to the Government.
 The census enumerators held meeting last evening in the rooms of the Operatives Savings Bank on Chapel street. The meeting was called to decide upon the time when the lists should be deposited with the County Commissioners and also to make ar- engagements for meeting to make corrections in the lists.
 William E. Baldwin was appointed chair
 man and R. E. Baldwin secretary.
 The chairman stated that Supervisor Dis brow had requested the enumerators to meet and decide in regard to the time for filing their reports, and this meeting was called for l that purpose.
 On motion of Enumerator George R. Bill it was voted that the enumerators meet on l Tuesday and Wednesday, June % and 80, to make final corrections in the lists. In accordance with the provisions of law,
 the lists must be filed with the County Com missioners on Tuesday or Wednesday of this 1 week It was voted that the enumerators deposit their lists in accordance herewith to | morrow Wednesday,, between the hours od and 5 o'clock p. m., and George k. Bill was appointed committee to see the com missioners and ask them to be in their office
 on that day to receive them. | The following resolution presented by Emu merator R. E. Baldwin was laid on the tabk | until the next meeting:
 Whereas, The United States Government l is now and has been for some time past la | boring under the incubus of a vast nationa 1 debt, consequent upon the necessary expen ses of the late civil war and whereas it is | the bounden duty of every citizen to do hi part towards Tightening the debt, therefore | be it
 Resolved, That the enumerators of th' l tenth United States census for the city ant | town of New Haven, being entitled jointly tc I the sum of ten cents hundred for making l out and filing a list of 63,0O0 inhabitants | amounting to the munifcent sum of $63. 00 | hereby offer to donate to said Government
 one-half of said sum, to be applied toward | the liquidation of said national debt, proVl 1 ded said Government shall appoint a duly au 1 thorized agent to come on from Washington and receive the same.
 1 The reading of this preamble and reso
 lution was received with many marks of ap
 proval by the poorly paid and hard worked l enumerators.
 There being no further business the meet l ing adjourned.
 1 In this connection it may be well to stat
 that if there are any persons who think the.
 have been neglected by the enumerators, ant they will send their names to W. E. Baldwin
 or F. W. Babcock, they will see that thei
 names are duly recorded. l One of the census enumerators in Fair field county has returned 900 names tn result of fourteen days work. This make
 his compensation a little over $1 a day
 which, it is safe to say, falls somewhat below
 his expectations. He will not be likely t. apply for the same position when the tim comes around for taking the next census.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22
BrocktOns vs. YaIes.
The University Mine Again suffer a De
 feat.

The University Mine Again sufrer De-
 feat.
 The Brockton nine administered to the University nine defeat yesterday afternoon for which the latter have no one but them selves to blame. The game was lost for the same reason that the Chicagos won so easily last week, namely, Lambs overland throw ing instead of curve pitching. This, aided by bad playing in center field, gave the Brocktons the game. Up to the last half of the ninth inning the score stood to 1 in Yale's favor The Brocktons then went to the bat and made total of ten base hits, earning six runs-more runs than have been earned of Lamb during the whole of the season. In the ninth inning Hopkins took Wheeler's position on first, and then immedi- ately afterward refused to play and left his base on account of decision of the umpire which he disputed. It does not speak very highly for the discipline of nine when such conduct on the part of a player is allowed The only plays in the game worthy of es pecial notice were foul catches by Parker, and especially by Badger in left field, who made four brilliant ''put outs" There if need of strong man" to run the nine dur ing this week if they expect to win the third Harvard game.
 Following is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22
Fair Haven.

The Semi-CentennfaI of the First Church
 The historical discourse by Dr. Burton, of Hartford, on the occasion of the semi-cen- tennial anniversary of the First church, Fair Haven, will be given at 1O:3O tomorrow Wednesday, morning. The installation of Rev. Burdett Hart as pastor will take place at 2:3O in the afternoon In the evening sev- eral addresses appropriate to the fftieth an- niversary will be given by Dr. Bacon, Dr. Hawes, Prof. Northrop and others. The cars will run from the doors of the church at the close of the exercises.
 The amount raised at the church, Sunday, was incorrectly stated yesterday, owing to a typographica al error in the pointing off. The sum raised in the first call was $292. .OO, not twenty weight thousand, two hundred, and on the second call $76.10, not seven thousand, six hundred and ten.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22
Nothing Left to Holler on.


 An hour or so after the latest and last from Chicago yesterday afternoon, a policeman on Randolph street halted at the door of saloon and asked the proprietor how he liked the nomination.
 ''I doan, care for politics any more,'' was the reply.
 ssWhy, what's the matter? You were great 1y excited yesterday"
 ssIf vhas den vhas fool. When dot first ballot vhas daken I set up der peer for de Grant crowd, for likes to sthand yheH init der Poys."
 ssYes'
 ''Den pig crowdt rushes in here und yells out dot Jim Plaine vhas de coming man, und hand out der cigars, for mein poy vhants a place in der custom house oof Jim Plaine vhas president"
 'eYes; sec D <
 'svheIl, booty soon comes mein brudder in and says I vhas a fool, for dot felle1 Sherman would git all votes booty queek. I tinks of Sherman gifts it mein poy haf a place in der postofice, sure, und calls in der poys und dells lem to trink to my gandidate.'
 t'Just so'' q feels good when goes to bedt, but early in der mornings some aldermans come roundi here und says: Shake tont be fool Ed l mundts .ish der man who vhin kick lem all te 1 bieces.' Und opens fresh keg of lager l und dells eferypody vhas an Edmundtf 1 man, und pet ten dollars he vhas voted in Dis forenoon mein poy vhas for Grant, men brudder vhas for Sherman, und vhas fol Plaine, und where pc does five kegs of lager dot I hadt dis morning? When I goes home l mein frow she saidt vhas swei fools, und l locks up der saloon and goes to bedt." 'FWel1, have you heard who was noml 1 mated P''
 l tfNein''
 ''It was Garfe1d'' ''Garfeeli Py sheorge! I dreats away seven kegseof lager und two poxes of cigars und it vhas Garfeel! Yell, dot ends me oop If ever haf some more to do init bolitick l den am as grazy as bedtbugs. Garfeel Vell-veng What fool I vas dot not saw | mein peer und make a sure place for mei1 poy init Garfeel !"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22
Fatal Accident.
A Brakeman Knocked Or a Train and
 IF

A Brakeman Knocked Or a Train and
 Killed.
 One of those occasional railroad accidents which occur through carelessness or forget fitness of the victim, and which frequently result in death, happened yesterday after noon. The unfortunate man this time was Henry Lavett, brakeman on the Consoi- dated road, who lived at No. 20 Edgar street. He was on an extra freight train that left the new depot at 12:3O o'clock yesterday for the south, and it is supposed that while standing on one of the cars he was struck by the How ard avenue bridge Shortly after the acci- dent occurred Charles F. Futile and Major Leforge were driving up from Oyster Point, and when in the vicinity of the bridge little girl notified them that a man was lying dead on the track below. They immediately went to the track, and while MT. Leforge re- mained with the injured man Mir. Futile drove with all haste to the new depot and taking Officer Kennedy in his carriage returned to the scene of the acci- dent Lavett was taken to his house and Dr. Frank H.. Whittemore was summoned On his arrival the doctor saw that there was no hope of the unfortunate mans recovery. Sev- eral ribs were broken, @ leg was broken, a shoulder dislocated and his head severely in- iured He fingered in great agony until 5 o'clock, when he expired. The deceased was an old railroad man and was familiar with every bridge between this city and New York. It is presumed that he made miscalculation of distances and hence the terrible accident which resulted in his death. He leaves a wife and three or four children. MT. Lavett had been in the employ of the company for many years and was considered faithful and reliable man in his position.