davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
POLICE COURT.
Mondays March Of Mischief-Kakers Before
Judge Wilson.

Mondays March Of MischietKaksrs Before
Judge Wilson.
John Kruger, a filthy specimen of
mankind, without home, was sent out to
the Work-house for three months to get
cleaned up. -
Louis Hoffman, charged with stealing a
pair OF boots and some shirts from George
Harper, was discharged, as there was no
evidence to show that he had committed
the theft.
John Shoenberger was charged with abus-
ing his family. His wife refused to file an
affidavit against him and he was dis
charged.
Adolph Schwartz and Solomon Cohen,
both peddlers were fined $25 and costs for
failing to keep book of record of all pur-
chases made by them, as the law requires.
Peter Reenan was fined $25 and costs for
drunkenness. On the way to the Station
house he kicked Officer Mcfarland on the
leg, almost breaking it.
James McHugh, an old-ti wife-whipper,
was sent to the Work-house for three
months for running his wife out Of the
house.
Charles Y. Defoe, Frenchman, was put
away at Major Morgan's ranch for three
months for street begging. He pretended
to be minus an arm, and was receiving con-
siderable help from Cincinnati's charitable
citizens when arrested by Officer Higgins.
James Pendergast was let off with ten
days in the Work-house for being on tear
yesterday.
Thos. Williams, charged with burglarlz-
ing the saloon of M. Hummer, No. 632 Vine
street, was bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury to answer the charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Horses Poisoned.

Two valuable horses belonging to Mr..
VIM. G. Wood, who has his stable on the
Madison Pike, were poisoned yesterday by
some miscreant who mixed paris-green
with the animals food. One of the horses
b hardly expected TO live.
Oscar Miller. former employe of Mr.
Wood, who is not supposed to be In his
Hight mind, was induced to go to Hammond
Street Station this morning by Mr.. Kline,
OF the Commercial, where he was handed
ever to the officers and locked up charged
with the offense. He will be taken before
ths Probate Court this afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
RELIGIOUS NOTES
or interest to Our Church Goers.

OF Interest to Our Church Goers.
Rev, DR.. Walden has returned from the
Essk
The Union Bethel was attended by
twenty-five hundred and eighty pupils
yesterday.
A revival meeting has been begun at the
Oumminsville Christian Church under the
dkrection Of Elder Wiles.
The ladies of the Grace M. e. Church, of
Ayondale, hold their fair and festival in
Avon Hall on Saturday afternoon and
uvening next. ....
At st. Lukes Chapel, Cincinnati, st.
Lukes Guild has been organized. Presi-
don't, Mr.. William Mcknight; Secretary,
ME William M. MulholIand.
Bishop Jaggar occupied the pulpit Of st.
Yohn's P. e. Church last evening, and at
he close of the sermon confirmed nine.
teen persons. He was assisted by Rev. Mr..
Kinsolving. Z
The revival meetings at the Grace NJ. E.
Church which have been in progress for
i've weeks, under the direction Of Miss
htratton, will still be continued. Sixty
persons have gone forward for prayers, and
Tie interest is still increasing.
The free services at the Music Hall were
ssmmed yesterday afternoon, after an in
tsrmission Of two weeks, and were attended
by nearly four thousand people. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. Dr. Pratt, from
~ text, Il remembered God and was
troubled" Psalm lxxvii, 8.
A circular has been issued by the vestry
q b. Johns p. e. Church, stating that
fhs system Of voluntary subscription OF
Spntributions will be abandoned, and that
tbe Church will return to the. former plan
q renting pewa commencing immsdi.
ately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Mrs DIR. Maley is lying in very dan
asrous condition.
The Socialists hold special business
meeting tonight at Workman's Hall.
The Clarke Institute Of Trinity M. E.
Church gave a delightful entertainment
last Friday evening.
1t is thought that the newly-repaired
Nj Auburn Incline Plane will be ready
for use about the Goth inst.
Will II. Bosworth, formerly clerk at
Tie Burnet, suicided last Friday night at
his brothers house in Milford by shooting
himself
James w. Perry, of Kentucky, has
brought suit against the Commercial to re-
cover $40 900 damages for the publication
Of an alleged libel
Jos. Newman, a lad thirteen years OF
sge, residing ou Providence street, fell in
the canal yesterday and had narrow es-
cape from drowning.
Mr.. John Bast, the well-known archi-
tsot, died Saturday at his home. No. l26
Hopkins street. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning. s.
The Deaf Mute Literary Society held
. meeting in the Y. M. G. A. Building last
Saturday night and appointed Committee
10 make arrangements for the holding OF
picnic. ...- .......-
A committee from the Iron City Til
dsn Club Of Pittsburg are in the city max
ing arrangements for quarters for one hun
dred of their men during the Democratic
National Convention.
A meeting Of ex-patrolmen, discharged
stnce the 1st of January, will be held at
Washington Platform next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Business OF i'm
portance in regard to the Relief Fund will
b transacted.
An alarm from Box 1856 last evening
was caused by the partial burning of the roof
Of the house No. 1W Baymiller street The
alarms from Boxes II and % were false.
They were turned in by some malicious
persons, who, if ce ptured, should be given
the extent Of the law.
The following persons, by the official
ssnvass Of the votes cast on last Monday,
have been found to be the legally elected
Magistrates in the townships named: Col
Grain, VIM. G. Arnold; Springfield, D. j..
Smith; Sycamore, Thos. W. Myers; symmes,
4. N. Rich; Crosby, VIM. Seigle.
The Colored American Association, a
society of the Colored M. E. Church of this
city, held meeting at Allen Temple last
night and resolved TO send man to Colum-
hus to protest against the passage of Repre-
sentative Williams bill to have the Col
cred Cemetery at Columbus removed o,
saosed up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
LEGAL.
Sale Of LeasehOld.

AN THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, 1850, AT 10
O'Clock a M, shall offer at Public AucIon on
the premises No. 1874 West Court street tne ioi
lowing described leasehod estate, to.wit:
All that lot or parcel of ground situate on the
north side of Court street, commencing at point
sixtyve (65) feet east Of Race street, thence run
ming east twenty-five (o5 feet to an alley; thence
north ninety three (93) feet; thence west twenIy &
feet 10 Court street, together with all the privii'
eyes and appurtenances belonging 70 the same;
The lease contains covenants for the payment Of
taxes. Yearly rent $3.50, payable quarterly.
Appraised at IS, 760. r,ucur
TGms-Cssh. T. G. ALbhnnL,
Administrator Of Aug. Berg, deceaAeo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Local Personal.

Mr.. J. g. Morris has severed his connec-
ton with the A. & G. W. Railroad, and has
taken position in the General Freight De-
partment OF the Cincinnati Southern.
Mr.. H. H. Sanderson, clerk at the Grand
Hotel, is going into the Office of the Hotel
Brunswick, Boston, In which house Mr..
Dunklee, Of the Burnet. owns an interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

CACui ioiOulotcs
LONG
Albrink, J. @.
Baldwin, d. III. and wife.
Ballauf, Louis and daugh
ter.
Bard, s. W.
Bardo. Pete.
Belding, d. w.
Bishop. James A.
Black burn,J ,J.F.and wife.
Bragg, C. 7. and wife.
Brown, Charles.
Bruce. w. B.
Burrows, G. II.
Burton, T. R. and wife.
Butler, Pierce 0.
Carberry, John J.
Clark. George NJ.
Clark, N. s.
Clarke, W. G.
ClOsterman, Henry.
Cottefall, J. W.
Covington,S F. and wife,
Cox, Colonel Theo.
Craig. Walton.
Curren, J. J.
Dayton, L. M.
De Tamble, P.
Dexter, H. and wife.
Dodds, 0. ].
Echert. P.
Ellis, George.
Emerson, Lowe.
Erkenbrecher, A.
Erkenbrecher, G.
Fechheimer. M.
Fox, Charles N.
Fox, Geo. B.
Fox, John w.
Frey, l.. G.
GanO, Gazzam.
Geilfus, Charles H.
Gibson, VIM.
Glenn, J. M. and wife.
Gordon, W. ]. and tw
daughters.
Goshorn, E. G.
Goshorn, A. 0.
Green, John X. and wifi
Griffith, James.
Griffith, Samuel T.
Hancock, L. B.
Harg. ave, Jos. wife an(
| daughter.
Harris, r. ].
Heekiu, JAS.
Heister, Henry.
Hill, Alexander.
Hooker, Geo.
Hoole, Edwin and wife
Hopple. J. G.
Hunt, VIM. b
Huntington, Frank.
Jacob, Geo. G.
Jansen. Martin.
Kaufman, John.
Kessler, Henry.
King, w. N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
DOWN TO DIXIE.
Big Excursion Of Cincinnati People
Tomorrow for the Sunny Cline.

Cincinnati tomorrow morning at
o'clock win send off a big delegation of her
citizens to Chattanooga and further points
South. The reception by the Southern
populace will be big one, and probably
rival, on small scale, that of the reception
given to the Southern merchants here a
short time ago.
The following is complete list of the
excursi0nists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

A stringy," rafting" voice and con.
slant disposition to expectorate, indicate
incipient throat trouble of dangerous ten
dency. Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in
good time, and be saved much trouble and
annoyance. For sale by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
DIR. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
lishment-27th Year.

You have tried drugs long and faithfully
and are not we'll. Now try something better
the water-cure system-and get your
health. For full particulars send for cir.
cular to s. FREAsE, Md,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Have you headache, pain in the back,
coated tongue, or dizziness2 If so, take
"Sellers' Liver Pills." and be cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

The Socialists meet At Workmsn's Hall
this evening"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Petroleum Center, once fam GUS but
now played out Pennsy ylvania oil town,
was swept by fire Saturday afternoon. The
fire started in the old McClintock House,
and burned all the buildings on the east
side Of town, perhaps fifteen buildings
most of them empty. Loss about $780,
600; insurance, $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Wee Wfrelings.

Heavy snow in Canada
Grace Episcopal Church partly burned at
Toledo, o.
Jacob ziegler suicided by hanging at Sid
ney, Ohio.
Post-office burned at Deerfeld, Mich.
Loss $1,000.
Adam Fslsop killed by cars near Hun
tington, Ind.
Bowen Hixenbaugh's house burned near
Woodsfield, o.
Purcell House, Norfolk, Va, damaged
$40, 600 by fire.
Richard Riley's barn burned in Bellaire,
o. Loss S. 900.
Mr.. Fitzgerald shot and killed Michael
Nestman at st. Louis
Miss Grace Sparks, aged forty, suicided
near West Union, Ohio.
Mark Walton murdered Lewis H. Myers
in Galloway County, Mo.
Stanford & Logan burned out at Black
Earth, MINI. Loss $1,000
Congregational Church and a dwelling
burned at Blot, N. H. Loss 1850.
Mrs Mary Detcheon, aged seventy,
burned to desth near Alliance, Ohio.
Four fires occurred in Pittsburg on Sat-
urday, the loss aggregating over $4,000.
Mrs. Curtisand her babe probably fatally
hurt by fall from wagon near Dunkirk,
Ohio.
DR.. D. M. Young's and II. R. Dickerson's
barns burned at Painesville, Ohio. Loss
5000.
Conductor Frank Schulz blown from his
train near Rolling Prairie, Ind, and terri
bly, injured.
Smith H. Brown and Charles Abbott
suttocated in burning tenement house at
Haverhili, Mass.
Colin Fusilier, drunk, killed Louis Cortez
at Opelousas, La. The crowd then shot
and killed Fusilier.
The brick residence of George Alban,
north of Findlay, OHIO, was destroyed Sat
urday. Loss $1,000.
A four-year-old daughter of Penn Hunt,
living three miles north OF Mt. Carmel, ILL.,,
was burned to death.
Merryman and Mallory shops, Lindsey's
hotel and several other buildings burned at
Orleans, Ind Loss $4,000
An explosion of dynamite at Downing
ton, Pa, killed John Powell and Robert
Taylor, and severely injured about twelve
others.
Or: Albert Gorson, Of Philadelphia, a
well-known homeopathic physician, has
been arrested on suspicion of poisoning his
wife Elizabeth.
The Harrisburg Penn. Car Manufactur.
ing Companys planning mill and ten dwell.
ings burned on Saturday. Loss, 100000;
insurance, $4,000.
One of the wheel mills of Kings Great
Western Powder Works, near Fosters
Crossing, O., blew up Saturday afternoon,
injuring P. Creamer so that be died Sun.
day.
Hon. William H. Howard died in Wash.
ingIon Oity Saturday. He was from Mich
in favor of Hayes at Cincinnati, three
years ago. ..0. .sI...,
The large residence of L. G. Young, al
| Florence Station, eight miles west of Eaton,
Ohio. on the c.. R. & c. Railroad, was de.
stroyed by fire Saturday. Loss, $1,000. In.
sured in the Ohio Farmers.
The walk for the O'Leary belt at New
York was brought to close Saturday nigh
with the following score: Hart, 565 miles
Dober, $751; Pegram, 643N Howard, 634X
Allen, 525A; Williams, 5095s; Krohne
SIC; Hanawaker, 45o9a.
Petroleum Center, once fam GUS but
now played out Pennsy lvania oil town
was swept by fire Saturday afternoon. The
fire started in the old McClintock House
and burned all the buildings on the eas
side Of town, perhaps fifteen buildings
most of them empty. Loss about $50,
1000; insurance, $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07
MIR, ATKINS, STORIES.


 Mir Hiram Atkins, delegate to the Cincin- nati convention from Vermont, and editor of the Montpelier Argus and Patriot, made quite a stir by the story he told concerning General Hancock's readiness to assist Tilden in hold ing the presidential office if he concluded to take it. MT. Atkins has told the story again, and there are important differences between the two versions Mir. Atkins claims to have been misrepresented by the reporter who in terviewed him, and now says that while the questions concerning the Electoral count were pending, and prior to (not after, as was stated in story number one) the establishment of the Electoral Commission, General Hancock informed General Sherman (not Sheridan) that it was due to him (Sherman) to be ap- prised of what his General Hancocks) po- sition was in the matter. He, therefore, would say that he considered that MT. Ill den had been elected President of the United expired at midnight on the 3d of March; that, regardless of anything MT. Ferry might do, if Congress declared that MT. Tilden was elected President, he General Hancock) be- lieved he had right to take the oath of of fee wherever he might be- and that If MT. Tilden did take the oath of office, and he should receive any orders from Mir. Tilden, as President of the United States, after mid night on the Sd of March, he should obey them General William F. Smith (Baldy) is Mir Atkins authority for the story, which is confirmed by Washington dispatch to the New York Times, with the exception that the dispatch says Hancock declared his intention to support Tilden after the announcement of the decision of the Electoral Commission in stead of before the establishment of that commission. It seems as if the truth in re- gard to this matter could easily be got at It ought to be-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07
Price Four Cents.
awkward going out after dark and trying to hold lantern and swing a scythe.

J. awkward going out after dark and trying to hold lantern and swing scythe.-Boston Post.
 Excited Bates man (during game between Bates and Bowdoins )-"Oh dangi He had ought to went! Young lady (overhearing, to sarcastic Bowdoin man)-"Is that Bates student?" Bowdoin man-''No, Miss, that is their professor of rhetoric "-BowdoinO Orient.
 It was @ Colorado rough who thus told it "When Cranky Johnson died, bible-banger from the States happened to be in the camp, and turned to and engineered the holy end O the funeral. He ladled out 8 big run O high grade palaver bout the stiff's virtues, an sich, an give him the final shake in bang up Yankee style!"
 It isn't often that a boy wishes that he were younger, but it is possible, at such times as he stands up before his teacher dear and pulls off his jacket for an afternoon matinee, that he longs for his earlier days when his jacket and trousers were made in one piece, precluding the possibility of such 8 cold -blooded preparation.
 One hour after an ''old master" had paint ed the name of patent medicine on big rock a COW came along licked it off and died before sundown. When the simple name of medicine kills COW, human beings want to beware of the stuff itself. A COW was never killed by licking the name of a patent medi- cine in 8 newspaper, and no other kind can be recommended. d.-Norristown Herald.
 The other day census taker presents him. self at the house where all is confusion and several women are running to and fro with pieces of red flannel, camphor and the like.
 'EHave you any children ?'' says the em- ployee to the agitated head of the house hold
 q have two," replies the latter, "and-as it will save you the trouble of calling round again-if you will have the goodness of talk ing seat for moment I will have three at least three ''-N Y World.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07
GATARRH. It's Nature, Symptoms, Re
 suits and Cure. By Dr. Lighthill of New
 York City. At No. I59 Chapel Street,
 New Haven, On Monday, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday
 of each week.

Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame Catarrh is the most prevalent most of fensive most productive of discomfort and most a ble to variety of dangerous and distressing compli cations Thousands annually hastened to prem grave from its pernicious effects, and no doubt thousands at this moment slowly pertaining under fatal influence ignorant of the of their de clining health It was, in fact the destructive inu ence disease and it's alarming prevalence that first attracted attention and induced to give the subject special attention.
 When we first commenced Investigations but little known of catarrh. It generally looked upon mere local complaint of no importance but experience established the fact that in rea ty catarrh is deep-seated, complex and often hgnan disease apt to spread to every portion of the mucous membrane, invading in turn the cavities of the head and ears the throat bronchial tubes and air cells of the often extending to the stomach, bladder and other organs lined by the mucous mem- brane In 1855 first published the results of Investigations and ever since then 1t has been special object familiarize the public mind through lectures and the medium of the press with the nature tendency and destructive consequences of catarrhal disease and awaken that interest in regard it's timely and judicious treatment which its importance demands.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07
AGood Story About Garfield.
How He Dealt With the Fugitive Slave
 Question.


 IAn Anecdote told by one of his Staff.l
 One day I noticed a fugitive slave come rushing into camp with bloody head, and apparently frightened almost to death. He had only passed my tent moment when regular bully of fellow came riding up and with volley of oaths began to ask after his 'snigger" Gen Garfield was not present. and he passed on to the division commander. This division commander was sympathizer with the theory that fugitives should be rs turned to their masters, and that the Union soldiers should be made the instruments for returning them. He accordingly wrote a mandatory order to Gen. Garfield, in whose command the darky was supposed to be hid ing, telling him to hunt out and deliver over the property of the outraged citizen I stat ed the case as fully as I could to Gen. Gar field before handing him the order, but did not color my statement in any way. He took the order and deliberately wrote on It the following indorsement :-
 sI respectfully but positively decline to allow command to search for or deliver up any fugitive purpose The command is open, and no obstacles will be placed in the way of search"
 I read the 1ndorsement and was frightened. I expected that, if I returned, the result would be that the general would be court martialed. I told him my fears. He simply replied ''The matter may as well be tested first as last. Right is right and do not pro- pose to mince matters at all. My soldiers are here for other purposes than hunting and returning fugitive slaves. My people, on the Western Reserve of Ohio, did not send my boys and myself down here to do that kind of business and they will back me up in my action'' He would not alter the indorse- ment, and the order was returned. Nothing ever came of the matter further.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-07

it, however, were discovered the bones of a horse and of two or three hounds. In the fore part of the ship was found large cop per vessel, supposed to be the kitchen caldron of the equipage, hammered out of single piece of copper, and giving most favorable proof of that remote periods handcraft. Another iron vessel, with handles, and with the chain for hanging it over the fire, lay close to number of small wooden drinking cups.
 The old ship will remain where it was found. At first it was the intention to dig it out and transport it to the museum at Chris tiana, but an examination showed that it would be unsafe to make the attempt. A roof will be built over the hill and the relic of thousand years ago, when the Morse chieftains and sea kings were making it hot for their enemies and their followers, will be preserved as long as possible.