davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

Excursi on tickets to Columbus and re-
rurn, good going January 18th and return
ingon any regular trains via Da. ton Short
line, will be on sale at Company's Office,
129 Vine street, Grand Hotel, and depot at
corner of Fifth and Hoadly streets, at low
Toe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
The Gentle Utrs.

National Associated Press to the Star.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9-Chief Ouray and
his wife, with Jack and the other Utes,
came here last evening on the Santa Fe r.
r. They left OH the Chicago e. Rock Island
Road. A large crowd gathered at the depot
to see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

Mrs. Ann Mulliter, married woman,
living at No. IS Gano street, tried to drown
herself about 8 o'clock this afternoon while
drunk, by jumping into the river from the
steamer City of Portsmouth. She was
fished out, perfectly sober, and taken to
Station by Officer Bra
-.i1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
Marriage Licenses

:" Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses have beer
issned since our last report:
VIM. J. Clements and Mary E. Cleary.
\ Cornelius Cronin and MARGARET Lynch.
Henry Lietz and Josephine Rusche.
Samuel P. Havlin and May Stephens
John W. Sechrist and Nancy Bates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
FOREIGN.
Great Britain.
THE TENANT TROUBLES.

THE TENANT TROUBLES.
National Associated Press to the Star.
DUBLIN, Jan. 9-The Home Rule League
are awakening and have convened mons
ter public meeting to be held in this city on
the 21stinst There was much excitement at
Headford yesterday, but the process serv-
ers were only passively resisted, owing to
the overwhelming force of police who ac-
the servers.
AsQUEAL FROM DERBY.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Lord Derby in a speech
at Huddersfield on the competition OF
Americans, complained that the Americans
did not face the English in an open man
ner, but fight intrenched up to their eyes
behind their protective tariff. America,
he said, now influences the British Colo
nies, but when America changed her tariff,
which she was certain to do, sooner or
later, the Colonies would follow her ex-
ample. te... ....r
Turkey.
THE TURKS ARE REPULsRD.
VIENNA, Jan. "a dispatch from Gas
emil SAYS 1900 Albaninns attacked 5000
Montenegrins near that place and the
Turks were repulsed with heavy loss.
Africa.
THE AFFAIRS IN TRANsvAAL
LONDON, Jan. "A Capetown dispatch
says PretOrious, Ex-President Of Transvaal.
has been arrested. The Beers are stopping
dispatch. bearers.
alH CLEAR BUT RESOLUTE. VI
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The French Ministry have
adopted q clear but resolute programme.
Germany.
BERLIN, Jan. 8-3 P. M.-Bismarck' q
illness has become alarming, and all his
family have been summoned to Varzin.
ID BIsNARcx's RHEuMATIsM. 4
BERLIN, Jan. a-Prince Bismarck 10 un.
able to start for Berlin in consequence OF q
new and violent attack OF rheumatism and
the Princess Bismarck has been summoned
to Varzin.
Great Britain.
Mr.. MAcTEAR's DIAMONDS.
LONDON, Jan. a-Mr James MacTear, 0i
the st. Rolloix Chemical Works, writes tc
the Times, certifying thatexperiments have
been made by various persons who bavs
been able to scratch diamond and engravt
two rubies, two sapphires, an amethyst ant
cairngorm with the crvstalized carbon sand
obtained by him. Mr.. Maskelyne, Of tn.
Mineral Departmental the British Museum
writes to the Times that he worked will
Mr.. -MacTear during many hours OF Tues
day and Wednesday last. The subject, he
says, requires further investigation, and
while lie has as vet no evidence OF the ex
isterce of crystalline carbon among Mr.
MacTear's specimens, he feels that Mr.,
MacTears request is reasonable. and that
he should invite suspension of opinion re-
garding the ultimate result Of his expert
n, auto
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
NOTICE.

NIOTICE-ALBERT W. REYNOLDS. WHOSE
IN residence Is unknown, will take notice that
ON the 3Oth day of December. 1879, Mary Reynolds,
filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas,
OF Hamilton County, Ohio, for divorce from said
Albert W. Reynolds. and for the custody of their
child, Paul Reynolds. alleging as the grounds
thereof, willful absence OF said Albert W. Rey-
nolds from her for three years and gross neglect
OF DUTY towards her; and that said petition will
be for hearing in six weeks from January 9th,
1880 MARY REYNOLDS,
ja96lF By Thos T. Heath, her Attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
Fourth Edition.
THE WEATHER.

WAsHlseroN, Jan. a-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley and Lake Regions
warmer southeast and southwest Winds
cloudy and rainy weather, falling barome-
ter, followed in western portions by colder
northwest winds and rising barometer and
possibly snow, preceding clear or clearing
weather. ...l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

offer of money for influencing his legisla-
tiYe action. Soule has given the Argus
forty eight hours to retract, or the pro-
prietors will be called to answer in the
Courts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
TO-DAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Doings and Deliberations Of the Buck.
eye Solons.
HOUSE.

Special 70 the Star.
CoLuxBus, O., Jan. 9-1 P. M.-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced in the House
this morning: For the taxation Of dogs in
Ross County. For the protection Of Agri-
cultural Societies For the return of con-
victs from the Penitentiarv. To provide
for main bitches by the county. To create
q special School District in Shelby County.
SENATE.
The following bills were introduced this
forenoon:
Toauthorize the election Of one addition
al Judge in the Second Sub division Iof the
Fifth District
To amend the revised statutes OF Ohio
relating to municipal corporations.
To Authorize the formation Of partner
ship associations in which the capital sub
scribed shall alone be responsible for the
debt Of the association, except under certain
circumstances.
The Senate then took recess ~
YEsTERDAY's SESSION.
HOUSE. ~
National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 9-The House reassem-
bled at 2 2U'clock p. M, yesterday.
Mr.. 6c0tt, Of Warren, introduced bill
making $45,00 appropriations to pay the
expense Of the present session. The ruiea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09

Cox 4 Sons. church furnit,lre manufac-
turers, of London and New York, have
failed. Liabilities csc, 900
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range Of quotations
and the amount of sales to-day ct the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea, Sterrett& Co.,
o. West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
Foreign Flashes.

Foreign Fla1heAs
Queen Christina, Of Spain, is i'll.
The Tichborne case has been reopened.
A Cannes dispatch says the Czarina Is
better. 81
Belgium is about to issue afour-per-cent.
loan for lao, ,OOO, 600 francs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
Suspicious Characters

The gamblers. bunko-steerers and suspi-
cious characters will not be disturbed until
about next Monday or Tuesday. In the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
WATCHES, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS

SNOW WRITE"
@0Os" "GLENDALK"
Parties desiring none but the best grades Of
Flour can be supplied at WEST END MILL&
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth street. near Freeman.
Delivery Free. de2-3m
BARGAINS IN TEAS AND COFFEEs.-CIN-
ID CINNATI Tea Company IA West Sixth, are
ers; immense stock OF Teas, Coffees and Spces;
useful gifts with each pound of Tea or Coffee.
Our 60c mixed Tea is very choice. Coffees fresh
roasted every day. IT.
HOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPES
" made in all kinds of weather at KELLY'S
Gallery. l9e W. 5th st. bet Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
THE PEN. FOR POINDExTER.
,fioual Associated Press To the Star.

NdLlOUAl AsbUClutu AACco w tiAC otoAs
RICHMOND, w., Jan. 9.-The Supreme
Court of Appeals has affirmed the decision
of the Hastings Court of the Citv of Rich
mond In the case of John e. Poindexter,
sentenced to two years imprisonment in
the Penitentiary for killing G. c. Curtis in
difficulty about q young lady last spring
in this city. Execution Of sentence must
now therefore be carried out.
MURDERED IN HIS SLEEP.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 9.-Six men from
the head of the 6equatchie Valley, forced
an entrance into the room where John
Bradley was sleeping at his mothers house,
near Sparta and killed Bradley. Bradley's
sister, Mrs Cooper, ran into the room jnst
as one of the party was in the act of firing
the second shot. She knocked him down
with stick, and, with the aid of her moth
err soon cleared the house. Bradley was
accused of murder.
CAPTURED IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Thomas Coffee, alias
Clark, one of the parties who recently
fobbed the bank cashier in Pittsburg OF
$25OO and received shot in the leg, was
arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Steel
while telegraphing for money at the w. u.
Telegraph Office. He was taken to Pitts
burg to-day.
am IN THE PIANO TRADE
CHICAGO, Jan. "a detective, Dennis
Simmons, yes' s'erday arrested George E.
Kemp, a fugitive from Canada. Kemp was
engaged in the musot trade at Kingston,
Canada, and obtained from Mr.. Hooper. of
Mt. City. number of pianos which he
sold for So, 900 and then skipped for the
man followed him to this city where they
lost track Of him. The case was put into
Simmons hand, who found the fugitive
hiding in this city. He was taken back ia
Kingston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

UNION LEAGUE CLUB
National Associated Press TO the Star.
New York, Jan. 9.-At the annual meet
ing of the Union League Club, held last
night, Hamilton Fish was elected Presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
IRISH FAMINE FUND.
Parnell has just been occupying consid-
cradle time in drawing UP an appeal to the
American public. 1t has been decided to
establish Central Committee, which will
receive gifts from all parts Of the country
for the relief Of the Irish poor. The fund
thus formed will be called the Irish Fam
Inc Fund. Mayor Cooper contributed 500
to the fund. Parnell was vehemently
cheered III Jersey City, last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-09
BOARDING. :

BOARDING.
DOARDING-At 1875 West Fifth street: good ta-
ID BILE. good rooms, reasonable rates. 9-4t
DOARDING--127 West Fifth street; accommo-
ID dations for lodgers and day boarders 9!t
DOARDING-Fir table, reasonable rates.
ID 81 George street, opposite Shillito's. 9-at
D0ARDING-Selec private boarding; gentle
ID man and wife can be accommodated with
handsomely furnished front room or suite Of
rooms; table supplied with the best the market
affords; reference required. Apply At 81 T. Fourth
street. cat
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE STORE "A general store with
t clean stock and good trade established; cause
for selling. i'll health. Address J. W. JACKSON,
Greenfield Ind. eH
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15

Several exchanges have expressed
their preference for Nstchitoches as
the place for holding the nominating
convention for the Alb Congressional
District. As it will likely be held at
at time when the river is low, aud
when most of the delegates will have
to go by land conve5ances, this fact
should weigh heavily in favor of Nat
chitoches, as it would be unjust to
have those in one section perform all
the travel. We have heard that the
executive committee viii probably
agree upon some time and place with
out holding . regular meeting. This
plan is all very we'll if all the MEM
bers have voice. bat no fraction OF
the committee should decide it
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15
SQUARE DEALING WANTED.

The Alexandra Democrat 10 pleas
ed to refer to certain newspapers
Of doubtful sntecedents. backed by
the whole Republican press Of the
State" as attempting ito besmirch
the Democratic Conservative State
administration, and accusing the
dominant party of all sorts Of un-
fairness" This is rather harsh
way OF putting it, neighbor, but we
do not propose to be deferred from
expressing our convictions by any
such unfair and sweeping charge
The record Of this paper is sufi-
cient refutation that we have ever in
the least INDUCED iu undemocratic
principles, or ever struck hands with
RaGicalism on any issue.
As Democrat, believing in gov
ernment "of the people, for the peo-
pie and by the people" we have pro-
tested, and still protest, against the
State officers nosing into the affairs Of
the parishes or districts, with the ex-
press object seemingly Of strength
ening themselves against the people
with sort of bulwsrk of petty sup
porters. 1t is q new doctrine to us
that the officials of the dominant
party" are sacred from the criticism
or censnre of journals holding alle-
glance to the party. We have made
no allegations that do not meet the
appreciation of the Democrats of our
parish, and feel pursuaded that the
great mass of the believers in good
government in the State are with as
in our fight against monopolies and
rings. and have no apology to offer
for the structures made. II the adj
ministration objects TO such condem-
nation. the remedy il near at hand.
Let a policy more in accord with the
principles of Democracy be adopted
and it will cease. The muttering on
ell sides gives ample warning that it
is high time for fair dealing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15

Judge ". F. Blackman Resolves the
Plaudits Of his Fellow itisens.

Cot1Ax. La, May Z, 1880.
After the adjournment Of District
Court to-day large number Of the
citizens OF Grant parish and the
members of the bar in attendance on
court assembled in the court house
for the purpose Of expressing their
regard and confidence in Hon. W. F..
Blackman as an upright aud consci-
entions Judge. . lawyer Of ability.
and citizen of worth to the COM
munity.
DR.. w. q. Zeal was declared the
unanimous choice OF the meeting
for chairman, and Messrs. F.E. Lays
sard and j. T. Wilson were called
upon to act as secretaries.
The following gentlemen were then
elected vice presidents:
Judge H. L. Daigre, C. C. Nash,
H. q Goodwin, DR.. Philip Goode,
w. $. Calhoun, G. H. Teal,
Charles Thomas, Judge NJ. T.. Machen.
Judge Richardson, 3. b. Shackeiford,
Thos. Hickman A. q. Hargis,
A. Powell, n. M deter,
George Dean, Sol. KRAFT.
Morris Kraft, L. w. Hadnots
j. H Smith. C. Brownen,
Appropriate remarks were then
made by the chairman, DR.. Deal,
who paid Judge Blackman many
handsome compliments in his well
known and effective way OF saying
good things. He was followed BY
Judges Machen, Richardson. Daigre,
aud Csxabat, Charles Thomas. ". g
Calhoun, II. g. Goodgyn and others,
who all spoke in the highest terms
OF praise for Judge Blacklnan. The
speech Of Charles Thomas was par
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-05-15

ored man of well known Republican
sentiments. After heartily endorsing
Judge BIackman in all bis acts, be
concluded by saying he only hoped
that the Judge who succeeded him
would prove to be as able and just
as he had been while on the bench.
The following committee on reso-
lutions was then appointed: DR..
Deal. NJ. F.. Machen, A. Cazabat. G.
G. Nash. DIR Goode, w. L. Richard
son, H. L. Dsigre, G. H. Mumford
and II. g. Goodwin.
The meeting then adjourned until
Z o'clock at night, to give the COM
mittee time to prepare suitable reso-
lntions for adoption.
At night the court house was
crowded with an enthusiastic audi
hence, when the meeting was called
to order by the chairman. and the
following report of the committee on
s''o
~m" eees cppa1so
Your committee appointed to draft
resolutions expressive Of your feelings
| ia reference to Judge Biackmsn' 3 re-
moval from bis position As our Dis
trlct yuoges Womb respectioi'y pre-
'x W..e e t :. a.,;. :. ~
Suprem. Court Of Iouisians Judge
w. + Blackman may possibly be re-
moved from the office OF Jndge OF the
N'n p y"a'c' m D's..scI' os !, - :.
this with dasn rsorss - ne NAV he
deprived OF his able and efficient
services.
2. That we desire 70 express our
s,n S I sPp'os sa - -. 1 ,h = : ~s =
We have Known him. has won o1r in.
creased respect as an able lawyer, q
faithful friend, true gentleman and
Jus. J~s'ee.
nwss.n. ros;.;o,. ~ ~. sh.,i .,-s"s h.; -.
with plessnra his snccess - securing
among his fellov-citisens other posi-
t'oos o. honor ano trust for wn,ch
ne e'n''e', ~ s' = - - ~sa qaaA''
- = 49,. c..ss..
H. @. GOODWIN. G. G. Nash,
= T. Z. n Da,1re' 81 WIZ e S SHS1s,
Committee.
After the adoption OF the resolu-
..r~ovr;.sa r.m.~L. .,a -. fo,Io~.
= - = II
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
General Foreign NesUs.

LONDON, Sept. 81.
Two thousand cabinetmakers of
Paris have struck.
The debut of Miss Van in Rome is
said to be one Of great promise, and
the house recalled her seven times.
A despatch to the Brussels Europe
from Vienna says Prince Bismarck
customs policy encounters great hos
tility there.
The Globe says orders have been is
sued for the immediate construction of
railway 200 versts long on the Tekke
Turkoman Step.
The Emperor of Germany was pre-
vented, by slight indisposition, from
visiting the Rhine provinces to witness
the army manoeuvres, but he is already
improving.
A Berlin dispatch to the Post says
"The Russian General Todleben has
resigned the governorship of Wilma
He is believed to be incapable of ad-
ministrative service"
A despatch fromVienna to the Daily
News says: "The elevation of Rouma-
mia into kingdom is disapproyed here
and it is also objected to by the Hun
garian government.
Destructive floods occurred ON Sat
urday and Sunday in the districts OF
Bedford, Bedworth, Nation, Newbury,
Seaton, and Sheffield, causing great
damage to the crops and other pro-
perty.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
THIRD EDITION
MURDERoUs NEGROES.
: ONE FfREs A PISTOL AT ANorHER,w WHO
ATTACKS HIM WITH A KNIFE.


ONE FfREs A PISTOL AT ANoTHER,w WHO
ATTACKS HIM WITH A KNIFE.
John alias aShad" Burton and Will
liam Thorpe,two notorious negroes, were
confined last night in the Nineteenth
district station house and will have a
hearing this morning before Magistrate
McClintock. The two men quarreled
on Lombard street, near Seventh, and
Thorpe, becoming enraged, ran INTO a
house near by and seizing large butch
or knife rushed at his antagonist. Bur
ton was not unprepared, and drawing a
pistol fired point blank at Thorpe. Sim
ultaneously with the shot some one
struck Thorpe powerful blow under
the Jaw, knocking him headforemost in
to the street. The poor fellow imagined
the pistol shot had taken effect, and .ex-
claimed: "Dat's huff now! Cess yer
done killed me ~ He lay groaning in
the street in momentary expectation oil
death until an officer took charge OF
both he and Burton and conveyed them
to the station. Here Thorpe rolled
about the floor, and the officers feared
he had been shot, as the blood was
streaming down his face. An examina-
ton proved, however, that the ball had
not taken effect, and both men were
locked up. Burton has lately been re-
leased from years imprisonment Tor
stabbing man at Seventh and ST. Mary
streets, aud has also served three years
for robbery, while Thorpe has been in
Jail for larceny and assault and battery
-PhilQdG. times.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

thing better for their daughter. Their
feelings, said Mr.. Spruance, can readily
imagined.
MIR. Spruance then alluded TO the
sensational account of the elopement
as published in the "News," and read
the article. His reading was ouite
effective, and the silly utterances
and ridiculous sentiments of the arti.
Gle We're portrayed with a spirit that
was decidedly relished by the audi
ence and created more than one burst
of smothered laughter.
Mr.. Spruance proceeded to describe
the feelings of Mr.. Courtney upon
reading this publicly printed article.
filed with Misrepresentation and cal
culated to bring him into ridicule, and
followed the same day by an article in
the every Evening"" shorter, but
scarcely less sensational and untrue.
He then detailed what he said was the
true report of the interview between
Mr.. Tatnall and II. G. Conrad. editor
of the News, in which Mr. Tatnall said.
speaking of Miss Laura Courtney, "You
know she is not the daughter OF Court
ney, but only his step daughter. She is
| child OF another man, who will settle on
her $4,000 when she becomes of age.n
This statement appearing in the News
next morning, as the utterance of Mr..
| Tatnall, what angered The Courtneys to
the extent OF assaulting him. 1t was
the last straw that broke the cameps
back" For the reasons thus given Mr..
| Spruance asked that all the Circumstance
es of the case be taken into considera-
tion by the Court IN imposing a penalty
for the assault.
Henry q. Conrad, Esq, was then
called and testified that in the CONVEX
sation between him and Mr.. Tatnall,
the latter said in reference to Miss
Laura Courtney 'You know she is
not the daughter of Henry b. Court
ney, but the child of Henry B. Court
ney's wife. understand her father
has settled $40, 600 ON her, to be paid
when she is twenty-one yearg of age"
| This statement was entirely voluntary
on the part of Mr.. Tatnall, but he said
he "knew nothing about this side of
the case except by hearing" as his
only object in coming to the Office was
10 put Hayden in the proper light.
MIR. Tatnall said that all the state
ments he made to Mr.. Conrad in rela-
ton to the girl were in response to
questions by him, and that he spoke
only by hearsay. He had no idea of
injuring the girls character, as he had
understood the girl was the daughter
of Mrs. Courtney by former mar
riage.
Attorney-General Gray addressed
the Court in a brief review of the
case, and urged that it is to restrain
mems passions that law is made,
and that the provocation in this case
was not strong enough to warrant
the subsequent assault.
At one O'Clock the case was still
unfinished.
At II O'Clock the jury in the case
of Daniel Hully, on trial for the
larceny of brass IRON the p, W. &
b. II. X. Co., came down with YER
dict of guilty"
At 1890 the Grand Jury came
down with a number of true bills
and were discharged until three
O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
WRECK OF THE PAUL BOY
TON,

DEAL, Sept. 20.-The ship Paul
Boyton is ashore on the Goodwin
Sands. Boats from this place have
gone to her rescue, but in all proba-
bility she will leave her bones there,
owing to the unfavorable condition
of the weather.
AT the Maritime Exchange in
New York it was stated yesterday
afternoon that the Paul Boyton
cleared from Baltimore August 10
for Hamburg. Messrs. Gill 4 Fisher
were the Baltimore agents. She
was laden with 63,257 bushels of
corn and 5000 feet of lumber, the
latter probably only for dunnage.
The stranded vessel was owned by
A. Loyett and others of armouth,
n. 5. She was five years old and OF
,097 tons