davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Frank Burkhardt, baker, and Charles
Peyton had set-to in saloon on the cor.
ner Of Vine and Mercer streets yesterday
afternoon. Peyton knocked Burkhardi
down, and in falling the latter broke his
leg. Peyton escaped. Burkhardt was
taken to the Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

An application to discharge E. L. Pey-
ton from Jail, where he is held in custody
under All order of Court for refusing to pay
the debt due to Mullins e. Crigler, was ar
gued to-day before Judge Moore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

John Burke was locked up in the
County Jail to-day, in default of $50. fine
imposed on him by Mayor Dixon of Avon
dale for stealing four dollars and fifty
cents worth of chickens from Mr.. John
Grubb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Kentucky Items.
Specials to the Star.

MAYsvILLE March 2a-The house aud
stable of George Wood, wealthy farmer,
living on the Hill City turnpike, three and
one-half miles from here, were burned yes
terday. Loss over 5000.
HowARD's Mill. March %. Geo. Spald-
ing, colored, was drowned yesterday while
crossing Rolling Fork River, by the capsiz-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
Sheridan mt Home.


National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, ILL, March 29.-Lieutenant
General Sheridan and his portion of the
Grant Mexico party arrived home this
morning.
The General is looking we'll and rugged,
the Southern sun and winds having rem
dered almost bronze his usually ruddy
complexion. He says he has had most
delightful trip =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Page Holmes, Of Covington, is pris-
oner at Hammond-street Station on the
charge of stealing watch and $50 in money
from J. G. Cronin, of 9215 East Fifth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
To-day's Legislature.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., March 29.-The House held
a short session this morning, but nothing
of importance was done.
The Senate was not in session. Most Of
the Republican members will go to Cleve-
land this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Mr.. Edward Fennessy, an old pioneer
of this city, who for number of years
was prominent grocer in the bottoms,
died at noon to-day, at the age of sixty
years, at his home, No. 142 Twelfth street
He leaves wife and four children to mourn
his loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

John Carrelly, one of the party
charged with the stealing of a keg OF beer
from Moran's saloon on Eggleston avenue,
and getting drunk on the contents, was
locked up at Hammond-street Station to-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Washington Lodge, No. l, Of the Ger
man Ladies of Cincinnati give grand mas
querade ball at Jefferson Hall this even.
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
THE CONTENTS on -FOUR TRUNKS.

THE CONTENTS OF FOUR TRUNKS.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March 29.--There were taken
10 the seizure room at the Custom-house
yesterday five trunks from the steamer
Abyssinia, marked H. L. G., Chicago. In
formation was refused concerning the
owner. The only passenger whose name
1corresponds to the address Is lady. The
Custom-house officials said that the cause
Of the seizure was the fact that no declara-
4 ZION had been made. After 1 thorough In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
MURDERED FOR A COW.
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Jatjonal Associated Press to the Star.

CLINTON, Iowa. March 29.-The jury in
the case of William Stswey for the murder
of John w. Wall in this city, in November
last, yesterday rendered verdict, after de-
liberating two hours, convicting the pris-
oner of murder in the first degree and fix
ing the punishment at imprisonment for
life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29
H0RRID HAWKINS
Settles a Feud For His
Father-in-law.
Oae Man Killed on Account Of
q Cow.
BOYS HORRIBLE DEATH.

Special to the Star.
TRENTON, TENN, March 20. = Wesley
Brigance, aged IL years, jumped down un-
der the wheel of a cotton gin in this
county on Saturday and in trying to get
out got caught between the arm of the
wheel and post, crushing his head to
atoms. .4..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

ing Of boat He leaves family in desti-
tute circumstances.
AUGUSTA, March 29.-J. e. Ludwig was
perhaps fatally injured yesterday by a fall
from q ladder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

The rooms of the S. P. G. A. have beer
removed from No. 55 West Fourth street I,
No. 200 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-29

Henry Petri, alias Miller, has been
taken to New Orleans to serve out life
sentence there.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08

atiycs at home, and every cent OF their hard.
earned money had been used in the pay
mcnt Of excessive rents, He arraigncd the
British government Tor its neglect and
tyranny over the Irish, and charged it with
endeayoring to break their spirit by COM
polling whole communities to seek refuge
under the poor law, The speech, in short,
was brilliant one, but THE BULLETINS col
umns are too limited to admit OF its publca-
tion The expenses of the meeting were
paid by subscription, and the money taken
at the door amounted 70 seven thousand
dollars The meetings in St. Louis and Chi
cage have been productive of much feeling
and we see from yesterdays Springfield pa.
pers that very large meeting was held in
that city. Committees were appointed to
solic, subscriptions and resolutions Sympa.
thiliag with lrelond's oppressed were
adopted The people of America sypmpa-
thi2c with the oppressed OF all nations, and
they especially Sympathize with the unfor-
tunate people in Ireland 1t has been sug.
gcsted that aims be solicited in our Catho-
lie churches, but in all probability this sug-
Seston vii not be acted upon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08

WINTER Is UPoN Us and every person
must be supplied with good boots or shoes,
The place to buy them is at c. Koch's shoe
store, No. 90, Commercial avenue, between
Fifth AID Sixth streets, where you will al
ways find the best OF st. Louis and Cmcin-
natl handmade boots and shoes on hand
and sold very low, The pubic will find It
to their interest to call aud examine prices
and goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, always on hand complete stock of
leather and findings.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08
BLACKSMITHING.

Having dissolved partnership with John
Major, we have opened a shop on CONNER.
cial avenue between lth and l2th street,
All kinds of carriages, buggies, pIows and
wagons, also all kinds of edge tools, mill
picks, etc, made to order and repairing
done promptly and chcaply, 80 years
practice and experience enables lis to guar,
antec all work to give satisfaction. Buggy
painting and trimming done at prices to
suit the, times. Mr. p. Gadbois, the car
riage maker is connected with lis aud is
always ready to accommodate customers.
MOSES TESTER Il Sons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08

PmEs FILES .rIlEs DO you know what
1t is to suffer with PilcsI Ii YOU do, you
know what is one Of the worst tormca,s
of the human frame. The most perfect
cure ever known is Kidncy-Wort II cures
constipation, and then its tonic action re
stores health TO the diseased bowels, and
prevents recurrence Of disease. Try it
without delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08

The regular weekly prayer meeting
was held in the Methodist church last
night
Mr.. Fred Kochlcr has received his
Cincinnati machine. 1t is already up and
in full blast
The Maine question seems to be the
"main question" with Democrats and Re
publicans at this time.
M, F. Culley for some time one Of our
reliable typos, has left us on short visit
to his home IN Paducah
The funeral of Mr.. Dennis Deyine was
well attended yesterday, A special train
took the remains to Villa Ridge,
The crossing over Commercial, extend,
ing from the Alexander County Bank to
Vincent's block is in need of repairs
The business transacted in Squire
Osborns court yesterday was all Of civil
nature. Nothing "uncivil" about it.
Eighteen hundred and eighty is max
ing quite botch Of the weather The
young thing evidently hasn't got the hang
Of ityet.
- Mr. a. W. Pyatt yesterday opened a
cigar and tobacco stand in connection with
1 = ~,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08

ed Of himself for even having temporary
arrangements Of this character, Strangers
who come to this city and visit the custom
house, will, after seeing the dilapidated
walk which surrounds it, doubtless enter,
tain very poor opinion Of the enterprise
Of the Uncle, or his servants,
"A colored man named Jerry Loyen, at
work at the Box Factory, loading logs on
the log way, fell into the river about .
o'clock Tuesday and was drowned, The
Hill Wrecking company sent their diver,
Hiram Hill to the scene Of the accident,
who recovered the body about II o'clock
yesterday The wrecking company returns
thanks to Major Halliday for kindly giving
the use Of the coal companys tug, in tow.
ING the wrccking boat Coroner Fitzgerald
held an inquest and the jury returned Il
verdict OF accident drowning
This weather compels us to notice the
condition OF our side walks and streets In
several places where much travelling and
traffic il coin, on both are in very lind
condition, The established grade must
have been disregarded in the construction
M either one or IN, other Rarvo,,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets On WASHING.
TON avenue the side walk, are lower than
yre streets or tine op,t-r, and are in sucb
weather a. we have had for the
last two or three weeks almost constantly
covered with mu3 and water The s,jewolL,
Jus, below Nj Cark's store between Tenth
and ltth street, also stands greatly in need
OF repairs. Where the street, are higher
than the sidewalks thew might be lowered
and the earth thrown into the numerous
ru,s and pools, which menace teams along
nearly every avenue,
The following /, the condition of the
potato croa of IN. State Of Illiooi, a, hr.
ni>hea Us by the departmep, Of ogrjcul.
,urc II will be found interesting by o,r
country readers, if by none o,bcrt.
"Fayett,. Not so GOOD a. u,u.u Ham.
co,k Drou,,bt l,...,.j ,i.,3. ,o,I;t,.
,,,i R.,lalo,. T,., o.,, I;.,h, pi.,t.
D,,.,.l L,. l,,u. r,..-..a,. s..
W,L,.,. n,...,,,.l ......,..'...
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08

brushes, etc, and gathers up every particle
of dust, threads and scraps from the carpet
It raises no dust at all in sweeping,
and sweeps cleaner than it is possible 70,
it to be done with a broom,
By reques, we, this morning publish
the following items OF news which we find
in the Evening Sun, They will be found
OF extraordinary interest to ourreadera gen
orally "The weather is not so fine as yester-
day ,.. Gloomy to-day ,,,. Mud deep
growing tough . The weather continues
horrd."
jacob Wheeler member OF the last
legislature from Mason county, Illinois, is
to he appointed marshal for the Southern
district of Illinois, and his nomination was
to be sent to the senate yesterday Prcsi.
dent Hayes declined to appoint Nc Laugh
lin who was recommended by Senator
Logan, because an investigation demon,
strated to his mind his total unftuess,
The sun doesn't like the Cairo cores
pondent of the ST. Louis Times. Why
didn't the sun, like Tue BULLETIN repro
duce the letter it refers TO, tor the benefit Of
its readers| Was it a lack OF enterprise on
the part OF our evening luminary' Itcon-
tanned matter Of interest to Cairo.,c' and
was the production Of our talented fellow.
citizen, Mr., win Smyth.
Mr. +, c, Ford the bracket dealer On
Eighth street, will sell anything in his line
for the next ten days at actual cost, Per
sons who stand in neei Of brackets, picture
frames, or anything else that can be found
in his well.fled establishment, should 90
there and procdre it within the time spcc.,
fed as after that, the old prices WI, be
again adopted.
Mr. Valentine Res has sold his stock
of groceries, etc, on Eighth street, to Mr
John Byoierck and that gentleman will
hereafter carry on the business \; the Oil
stand We learn that Mr Resi- wi. be in
the employ Of Mr. Broierick Mr.. Brod-
crick is known to almost every person in
this city and that he may be successful, in
his new enterprise i, the wish Of TIE Bull
LErB.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08
1880.
IIARPER'S BAZAAR.
III.G S'TRAIED.

Tli- popular periodical : prominently o Jour.
Na. for 90. household.
Ever Number furnishes the latc-t Information
Ia regard 70 Fashion TO- dress and UruamcGa toe
newest and most approved patterns, with dr,cupt
i've articles derived from authentic and on siasl
sources while ~, StoTlc-, PoyN-. aud E-.A,. On
Sucia aad Domestic Topic, give variety % it,
column.
The Volumes "a! a., Bs1ar truu ui'A 'sr uret
t'....'-s fsr January OF each yHsr Nlru rn time
l- mentioned, II vii bee understood that fl- cub
-cibrr Wi-h'- 20 commence with ,ar Number l-yt
AFTER its receipt of order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
SCALES AND WINDMILLs.
Fairbanks Standard Scales .--- Eclips
Wind1rills.

Fairbanks Standard Scales .--- Eclipse
Windmills.
The time has come when farmers and
stock raisers see the need of both scale
and windmill; and that it is true economy,
in the purchase of either of these articles,
to have the best.
If you cannot have the best, have none OF
all. Tt is not economy to buy cheap
article, because it is cheap. If you purchase
cheap scale, they will cheat you in weight.
If you buy cheap windmill, they will blow
to pieces on the first occasion. and your
money and patience are gone. Those inter-
ested in buying these two essential articles,
should bear in mind that
FAIRBANKS, MORSE G co.,
of St. Paul and Minneapolis, are manufac-
turers and dealers in those that are cousid.
cred standard all the world over. Fair
banks name is the guarantee. For the past
fifty years Fairbanks as manufacturer of
scales has been known to the people of both
hemispheres. Their goods has been imi-
tated, but without competition. The imita-
tors are so inferior as to draw radical con-
trast. and increase the sale and popularity of
the genuine article. The mills and scales
are on exhibition at State fairs generally
and as generally so away adorned with the
blue ribbons.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE 6 co.,
have ample salesrooms in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, where can be found very large
assortment of all scales they handle, and also
full assortment of the Eclipse Wind mill,
which ls now fast taking the lead in the
great Northwest.
Farmers make note of this.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
A. 1t Casts Its Light ON the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Cables to-day show a
steadier tone and improvement of 6 pence on
cargoes. Wheat opened at $3.50 October,
sold up to $3.50. when some prominent opera
tors who bought largely the last two days
seemed to conclude that now was the time to
squeeze the lemon and save the juice, and
therefore they sold everlastingly, followed of
course by stragglers and permanent bears who
thought their time for picking the berries had
come. No wonder the market could not stand
such pressure and We closed about one cent off
from the highest point of
the day. Receipts are but
light and September is now one cent premium
over October, and as long as receipts keep 30
light We are liable to 90 higher so as to bring
the farmers out with the grain.
Corn lower. Offerings are considerably in
excess OF demand. The boss keeps quiet and
IS perhaps even selling some millions. May
be ne thinks there Is fair profit on his first
purchases and wantato secure 1t for fuel for
the oning winter, when he is going to make
ii hot for the short sellers. What he sells
now he Will soon pick up again when
he thinks prices suit him.
Oats are some lower and Wall strset is sup
posed to be under the deal, and those are the
fellows for gamey market, SO shall look out
for lively times.
Provisions quiet and steady, little doing,
prices unchanged. Many believe that September
and October pork is not going higher, not be-
cause the boss has too many fingers in the fire,
and is afraid of having some Of them burnt.
No, not he, but it is believed that he is satis-
fed with the handsome profit he has now, and
does not want to kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
HON. FRAxKLIN STEELE
Stricken With Paralysis and in Dying Corr
dion at Midnight.

dion at Midnight.
Hon. Franklin Steele, one OF the pioneer set
tiers of Minnesots, was stricken with paralysis.
1T Minneapolis, about 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Steele was in his usual health
In the morning, and the day previous had at
tended the fair. Yesterday morning he
rode out to examine some real estate
with Capt. John Tapper, of
ed of feeling dizzy and asked to be driven TO
Dr. Liun's office opposite the Nicollet. Mr..
Taper hastened there as rapidly as possible
and by the time he reached the DOCTORS Office
Mr.. Steele was unconscious. He was carried
up stairs and placed on bed and the doctors
pronounced it stroke of paralysis, the extent
of which could not then be determined.
His brother, DR.. John Steele, of St. Paul,
was met by a GLOBE reporter at the Nicoliet
house, Minneapolis, last evening, and stated
that there was very little hope for the stricken
mans recovery. A telegram at midnight says
he is in dying condition.
franklin Steele came to Minnesota over forty
years ago. locating at Fort Smelling. OF late
years he has resided at Georgetown, p. c., but
has been in the habit of spending hisssummers
here, and always maintained his large Mime.
sofa property interests. He was at one time
the owner of what was known as the Fort
Smelling reservation, though subsequently, ow-
Ing to the demands of the war, the government
repossessed the property, or a considerable
portion of it. In connection with Col. John
d. Stevens he laid out the town site of Minnc-
apolis. In addition to his brother, DR.. Steele,
his sisters Gen r. W. Johnson's wife and the
widow of the late DIR. Potts reside in st. Paul.
Gen. Sibley's wife, now deceased was also his
sister.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10

George W. Knapp. or Utica. Shoots HIM
self and Springs Into the Rapids of EadO-
ara Rfver.
Buffalo Special, Sept. ii
Niagara Falls was the scene of another
tragedy, yesterday, and one more victim has
been added to the long list of unfortunates
who have been either willingly or unwilling
ly swept over the mighty cataract. At 8
o'clock last evening George W. Knapp, of
Utica, N. T.. an elderly man, arrived at the
International hotel, and shortly afterward
preceded to the telegraph Office in the hotel
and asked if message had
been received to his address. None
had arrived. The man seemed surprised
and greatly disappointed, but, without
saying anything, went to the bar
room and took drink with Mr..
Heliell, the bartender, with whom,
it seems, he was acquainted. The man then
went to Goat Island bridge, and stepped upon
the platform just above the bridge, from
which he scanned the boiling waters beneath
him for some time, as if trying to determine
what course to pursue. Miss Florence M.
Evert, of Victoria, Ont, sat at the other end
AWAY
As she watched she saw him deliberately
take off his coat and lay it on the
plank at his feet. He then looked into the
boiling flood, and, seeming to have made up
his mind, detached his watch and laid it on
the coat. Then his sleeve buttons, ring,
gold trimmed spectacles, and pocket book
were added to the little pile. He then took
apiece of paper, and with pencil hastily
wrote note, which he deliberately pinned
to the lapel of the coat, and nicely arranged
the whole. This much accomplished, the
determined man cast one more look about
him, and then pulling revolver
from his piatol-pocket deliber.
ateIy placed the weapon to his
head and fired. The report rang ont clear
and distinct above the mighty roar of the
rushing waters, and the next instant the
man plunged headlong into the remorseless
sweep of the angry river. The young lady,
appalled, by the awful tragedy to which she
had been an unwilling spectator, sprang to
the railing, and was in time to see the body
lifted almost wholly from the crest of the
white-capped water, and then it was sucked
from sight forever by the terrible
undertow. The girl was paralyzed
with fear, but moment later
lifted up an agonizing shrek, which
brought to the spot a number of people.
She told them what she had witnessed, and
pointed to the little pile of property, and
then, overcome by the situation, sank into
deep swoon. The note pinned to the coat
read: express these things to E. F. Es-
may, No. 27 John street, Utica, N. Y.'' The
pocketbook contained $5.16 and numerous
papers. The expected telegram was re-
ceived ten minutes after the man had gone
to his death, but the contents are not known.
The deceased leaves wife and three chill
dren.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
A sCHEMING OUARTErrE.

Ho,U Sherman, Foster, Hayes and Gar
field Hope to Parcel Oxt the Offices
There is no doubt that John Sherman,
after the Chicago convention, felt that he
had been betrayed and sold out by Garfield,
but that the thing had been done SO COM
pletely and cunningly, after the fashion Of
the Republican saints, that it was not possi-
BILE for him to make complaint or get any
one to sympathize with him in his wrongs.
The way he came to "eat his leek" and act
ually turn in to work for his betrayer is ex-
planned by politicians who know the under
currents in way perfectly consistent with
John Sherman's we'll known selashness.
Sherman cannot afford to 60 back to private
life. He has already sucked dry the treas
ury orange, and even if he were suffered by
Garfield to remain in his position he would
not be allowed to swing things az fully and
and easily as he is by Hayes, whom be created
out of nothing, and who, owing everything
to his successful engineering Of the Louisiana
fraud, dare not make an issue with his am
bilious. self-willed secretary of the treasury.
Besides, it is said that the financial abilities
of Calico Charley Foster are burning to dis
tingulsh themselves in the realm of treasury
finance. and he having seemingly helped to
force the Garfield card on the Chicago con-
vention. and being one of the chief manag-
ers Of the nomination, is bound to have this
place if he desires it. In this state of things
Mr.. Sherman is looking for the Senate, to
which he expects to be elected if Garfield va.
Gates the place to become President. In this
way Mr.. Sherman will manage to keep him.
self on the public boards, and avoid political
extinction. There is no reason to doubt that
Garfield, Hayes, Foster and Sherman all un-
derstood one another, and that the deal is
Garfield for President, Foster for secretary
States Senasor, with possibly Stanley Mat
thews for supreme court jadge If Justice
Swayne should retire on his pension, rs he
probably will some time next winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-10
Desperate Assault.

Last Monday evening desperate fight
took place on1 Kittson street, between a
Swede named Ole Anderson and Bohemian
named Frank Novelcoski. During the fight
the latter struck Anderson with q cIub,
breaking his ribs and inaicting internal in
juries.
For obvious reasons the affair was kept
from the police, and the circumstances of
the fight did not leak out until yesterday.
It is now stated that Anderson's injuries are
very serious and doubts are entertained of
his recovery.
Should the latter die the assault will as-
sume the proportions of manslaughter.
should be put under arrest to await the re-
suit of the injuries.