davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the sta,.l |

InoNToN, May 29-11:30 P. M.-River s
feet 7 inches and rising slowly. Weather
partly cloudy. Thermometer at noon 100.
Local packets on time: Clifton up Sun
day at midnight; Batchelor down at $50
a. M, and Buckeye State up at 11:3O a. M.
to-day.
BROWNSVILLE, May 31--10:04 A. NJ
River 4 feet 1 inch and stationary.
Weather fair. Thermometer 730. Wind
southeast.
HINTON, W. Va, May 31-9.3o A. NJ
New River feet inch and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 61o.
CHARLESTON. NAV 31-11:00 A. M-Kan-
ava River feet 6 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 720. Wind
southeast.
OIL CRY, May 31--1i:58 A. M.-River 2
feet 1 inch and rising. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer 75o. Wind southeast
P1rrsBURe, May 3l-ll:11 A. M.--Rver z
feet 1 inch and rising. Weather cloudy
and cool.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair. '-.s ''f
Last day of May.
Weather warm and clear.
TIE W. N. Chancellor came in from
Marietta at 8 o'clock this morning, with
twenty-five people and fair freight trip.
She is, loading, and will positively leave
this evening for Wheeling and Pittsburg,
direct. Ira Hunting on is her affabe clerk.
His wife will join the boat at Hockipport,
and then make the trip to the Smoky
City. a
Thelevee presentsa = very quiet appearance
this morning, and nothing doing.
Heavy rain Saturday night and yester'
day morning.
fhe City 81 Portsmouth leaves at 4 D. m.
daily for Chic and all way landings.
The Wildwood left at noon to-day fol
Maysville.
The Jas D. Parker is on berth loading
and will leave tomorrow for Memphis.
The Fashion will be found in port load
ing to leave for Evansville Wednesday.
The Chas. Morgan commenced loading
this morning and will leave for New Or
leans tomorrow. s +.
The following dispatch shows where thu
fault lay in the recent collision Of Che Jno
w. Cannon and Chas Morgan:
New ORLEANS, May 80.
70 Captain Albert Stein, steamer Chas. Morgan:
The local Board of Inspectors decide en-
tirely In your favor. J. T. BURDEAU.
Capt. M. Mccullough went down on th,
Louis A. 8herley yesterday, to come u,
with his family on the Ben. Franklin.
Capt. J. N. WillianIson's Postoffice ad
dress for two months will be Day ton
MINI.
Capt Sam Coffin, oftlIe Covington Ways
has gone to Vicksburg on business.
New Orleans Times, Friday: United
States Circuit CoarG-Albert Stein VS.
steamer H. G. 'Yaeger. Ordered that Jaege
| transportation Company, OF st. Louis, ant
Jesse K. Bell, OF New Orleans, be required
to show cause. on May 20, why they shoult
not be condemned to pay John Devon
shire, Master In Chancery, $50 for dis ser
vices, and $40 attorney fee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
WALTERS WOE.
A Cincinnati Eiopement Nipped
in the Bud,
And q Gay and Dashing Mar
ried Man Gets His
Jacket Warmed.

Special To the Star.
MILAN, IND, May 31.-When the night
express train on the Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad, which left Cincinnati at $50 last
night, reached here an hour and half
later, an exciting episode occurred.
Two ladies had been occupying seat
together in the ladies' car, and seemed tobe
in great trouble. One was lady of some
thirty years or more, while the other was
beautiful young girl not out of her
teens.
The elder lady was almost frantic with
,excit ement and despair. She said she was
Mrs. Schultz, of Cincinnati, and the girl
was Louisa King, who had been living with
her year or two, and had been intimate
of late with Walter Chamberlain, with
whom she was eloping.
Mrs. Schultz suspected last evening that
they were going to meet and run of, and
determined to go with her sister and pre-
vent it If possible.
Other passengers attempted to dissuade
the girl, when Chamberlain, sitting near,
handed her pistol and told her to defend
herself if anybody attempted to interfere
with her.
At this juncture Mrs Schultz almost
crazed with the turn of affairs, dropped her
umbrella, and, using her fists, struck Cham
berlain in the face. blow after blow, calling
him ''thief," gambler" ''ruffian" and
"scoundrel. The passengers watched the
beating with interest, and urged her to her
utmost, until Chamberlain cried out
enough"
The crowd grew furious and it was pro-
posed to take him of and apply coat of
tar and feathers when the train pulled out.
On reaching North Vernon two police Off
GERS boarded the train, and, upon having
chamberlain pointed out to them, arrested
him.
He was hustled out and carried off to the
village calaboose, in the midst of a jeerine
crowd, and threats to give him dose ol
tar. Mrs. Schultz and Miss King got of
also. Mrs. Schultz is milliner and man
tua-maker at 1859 Longworth street, Gin
cinnati. Her sister, Miss King, has beer
living with her for about year and a half
Their father is respectable old farmer
named King, who lives three miles from
Milan.
| Chamberlain, it seems, occupied room
over Mrs. Schultzs store in Cincinnati, ant
thus made the acquaintance of the pretty
but silly girl, who was going to leave hom'
and friends for him. Mrs. Schultz said b.
was gambler and fast man. .t.
In addition, Mrs. Schultz and Miss Kin
botheaid that Chamberlain is marie
man. e,i f'
II .t.-.1.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31

Or. Hartehofn, the efhcient President Of
Mount Union College 1t Alliances, Ohio,
spent yesterday in Cincinnati preaching In
the morning at st. Johns Church, and in
evening at the Yosk-ssreet Church. DIR.
Hartshorn also made an interesting speech
at the Robert Raikes Memorial Meeting.
Sabbath afternoon. His sermon lsst night
was based upon Hebrews ii: 8. "How shall
we escape II we neglect 80 greAt.saivatiori?"
The general division Of the sermon com.
pretended the reality, the greatness and
the neglect oil this salvation, and the inevi-
table consequences Of such neglect
Promising that no person on earth had
an adequate conception Of. this salvation,
which IS present, full and everlasting. fThe
doctor happily and forcfbfy combined the
tesching Of science and revelation to do
monstrate the fxedness Of evil and the
permanently Of virtue In human character.
The discourse was thorohghfy evangefistic,
illustrated and enforced BY teaching facts
drawn from mental and moral science.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
BRUTAL BRUISERS.
Bloody Prize Fight Near Pitts
burg This Morning.
And Another On the Bill FOR To-
h morrow.
Special to the staA

PrrrssuRe, May 3L-One Of the most
brutal ami desperate prize fights that ever
took place in this vicinity was fought near
Nickersport at daylight this morning. The
fight was witnessed by over one hundred
and fifty persons. The match was ar
ranged about week ago, and came about
in this way:
A noted sporting man of Sharpsburg Of
fered to match an unknown to fight Jack
Fleet, of Bfaddock, the English pugilist,
for $500 a side. The parties met, and
signed articles to fight at catch weights, ac-
cording to the rules of the London prize
ring for $500 side. Fleet stands five feet
eight inc hes, and weighs one hundred and
forty-four pounds.
The men fought over an hour, Fleet
getting terribly punished. Fleet com
tinued to come up to get slaughtered and
In the thirtieth round he was whipped but
cried to be allowed to fight on.
Thifty-six rounds more were fought and
every round ended with Fleet being
knocked down. At last the crowd begged
his seconds to take him away.
Fleet, who was bliad, gfoggy and nearly
exhausted, tainted away and the unknown
was declared the winner
The Unknown stood 5 feet 7, weighed 141
pounds, and only had one eye.
at daylight ring was pitched. Fleet
was attended by two local pagilists, while
the Unknown was attended by his brother
and his backer. The pugilists presented a
great contrast Fleet appeared TO be about
so years OF age, while the Unknown was
about 18. The fighting was desperate.
The Unknown gained first blood In the
second round, and first 5nock-dowf in the
fourth. In the sixth round Fleet was ter
ribly punished and fought down his cor
ner.k Both pugilists were terribly punished.
The fight lasted two hours and fifteen min
u.es. II was the most disgusting fight that
ever took place. The Unknown's name is
Tomboy.
JOE eoss REACHES PrTrsBuRa.
PrrsBuaa, May 3L--A large number OF
sporting men reached the city to-day and
are on the qui vive for the Goss-Ryan prize.
fipht. Joe Goss arrived here this morning
on the q. m, train and wss placed In a
close carriage by some of his friends, who
drove him to his headquarters In q tavern
on retired street.
There is no doubt that the fight is to
take place tomorrow morning at an early
hour, but JUST where can not be learned.
Ryan Is still at his place OF training, ct
Faifchild's Hotel, IN the suburbs of Allie
gheny. The general impression is that the
| fight will take place cut the Panhandle
Railroad. Tie sports will be let into the
secret this evening. Until then the plans
| are kept secret.
PirTssuae, May 3a.--All arrangements
were quietly arranged this afternoon fol
J the prize fight for $1,000 for the heavy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
weight championship between Paddy Ryan

weight championship between Paddy Ryan
aud J, Goss.
Both pugiists left the city with picked
number Of sporting men for West Virginia,
where the battle is to bs fought at break OF
day.
1t was expected the Mayor and Chief of
Police would stop the pagilists from leav,
ing. but the pugilist'. notified them that
thev would not fight in Pennsylvania.
There is every Indication that the fight
will take place. Ryan's representative
bought the stakes and Tracy, Goss' princi-
pal hacker, bought the ropes, which were
sent to Steubenville to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
WHAT HORsEMEN WANT.
A Good Reliable Horse Liminaen,
ana Condition Powder.

Such are to be found in DIR. TOBIAS HORSE
LINIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
Powdez .mMs
Certificates have been received from colonel D
McDaniels, Dr. ). W. Weldon, Colonel Bush,
Colonel E. H. Delevan, 13 West Twenty
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President Of the
Consolidated Card Company, New York; @. G.
Voorhees, ESQ.,, Forty-eighth street and Broad
way, New York; W. Litchfeld. ESQ, $40 Main
street, Haftford; james D. Miller, Esq, Browns
vile, Pa; Ryefson. Brown & Davit t2s West
Thirty second street. New York; Nathan Jeslfn,
ESQ.,, Webster, Mass; h. 9. Caldwell. Agent Of
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland, Ct; H. 8.
Leadbeuter, Esq, 600 Seventh avenue, New York;
Grifing 4 Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, 90 Cort
land street. New York; Geo. ". wk1lA ESQ,
Agent Of the Baltimore Coal Company: A. J..
Pond, Esq, Superintendent Of the Broadway
Railroad, Boston, Bss.; A. Woodward, ESQ.,,
Exchange Hotel. Bangor. Maine; and 1,ooe others
can be seen at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31

New York Btook Report.
The New York Stock Exchange is closed to.
day. 1t being observed as holiday, ana we re-
peat the following closing quotations Of Satur-
day: y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
Sold by all Druggists.

The Family Liniment ISIS and 50 cents the
Horse, 90 cents inpint bottles; the Derby Pow.
derA Is cents q box
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
Louisiana Bond Decision.

National Associated Press to the star.
New ORLEANS, May G.-The Supreme
bonds and direct their payment, Chief Jus-
tice BermudeZ dissenting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31

. Extensive Strike in Prospect.
National Associated Press to the Stal.
COLUMBUS, o., May 3L-H. ]. Walls,
State Commissioner of Labor Statistics,
Just returned from Cleveland, reports the
prospect of an extensive strike of the iron
furnace puddiers in that city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31

NEW YORK, December 10th, 1879.
Ifnd by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment beats the world. have suffered the
pains OF broker ribs and IL was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks Of
all sufferers O. D. TAYLOR
OF Taylor & Co., Bankers, No II Wall street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
Cinc,nnari Live stock Market.

CINCINNATI. May slap. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock forthe past As hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l437 301
Hogs s....,.....,.,,.. $40 645
Sheen. 1918 1919
HOGS-Active and firm. Common SO 00@3 80
fair to good $3 90@4 Is, choice "a 20@4 30 gross
CATTLE-Market slow and weak. Common
81 75@2 25. fair to medium So 5093 rs, good to
choice IS 50@4 40. and fair to good shipping So 90
"a 50gross.
SHREP-Market steady. Common to fair at
So 25(93 25, and good to choice S. 50@4 Is gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
Depot: AZ Murray st., N. Y,

~ No pay the Lininent and Powders sr Q
not superior to, any other. II you once give them
q trial you will never be without them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31
FIN AN CIAL.

CINCINNATI. May slap. M.
Eastern exchange aulet and unchanged. Buy
ing at par and selling at 120 premium.
Sterling at IA 87@a 20 per {, the latter for sight
drafts.
Tho local quotations for Government bonds as
follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31

From b. Lawrence, ESD, of tire
firm Of b. & b. Lawrence, 49
Maiden Lane, Importing stations
erA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31

In cases Of dyseniery, Diarrhea, Sea Sickness,
Cholera, Group, Colio. Cramps and Sick Headache
It's soothing and penetrating qualities areimmedt
ately felt.
sS-ltis perfectly innocent to take internally
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-31

v@1S<'s
charc0al-Hanging Rock car-wheei S48@52;
Southern do, 3i8Oa5O per ton. Hot blast stone.
ceal and coke-Red short No. l. S25@3s; do. No.
Q. 2.ss4@s5 Ohio neutral No. l. s2s@z7; DO; No.
s24SS per Ton. American 'Scotch--No j.
S23@25: No. Q. $22@2i per ton. Wrought
ixOn quoted as followE Common bar Iron,
per ID. exc; charcoal bar iron, per lb, 3.7oc;
sheet iron, boiled Nos 10 TO 27 per lb 31S@4 zoe;
sheet iron, charcoal. Mes. 10 to a. per lb, 5000
e.20c
Lead quiet and steady and jobbng at 5@51sc for
pig lead 61a@7c for bar. and 7S@Sc for sheet lead
perlh. gH. 1nf
Leather in fair jobbing demand at the follow
ing: Oak sS.s sss4oe e rss s in nsmlcek n 2sSslc
2S@S2c; skirting do 4e@42c per ID; bride
lesfl,as. SlSR60 per doz;. American kin 66N7b0
Der fb: French 90, g0oN 1; American csliskiHs,
SOc@Sl 10: 1rsnah do. q 2o01 75. and upper
leather. 1S@z2c per foot
Nuts in moderate demand and steady &c the fol-
lowing: Almonds, 20@Z2c; pecans 1z1%@l4c fl
berts, l20l4c: Brazil nuts, 9@10c. and English
valnuts, n@I2c per ID. Cocoanu1 s40A 90 per
hundred. e.,
Nails quiet and demand moderate at % Is pen
teg for 10d TO 60d. -
Naval stores steady and quiet. Roofing pitch ai
q 3san 20. and Carolina tar at 81 75@3 Is per hrl
Resin, No. ., s2a2 so: No. !, 81 75@a 50; pale.
lA04 2 and extra pale. "a 50db % per brL Spirits
tnrpeAnne at 30693lc per gallon.
Oils Quiet &C 76c for linseef and 55057e for extra
current make lard oil. Refined petroleum at yc
for Kentneky. and s1ze for Ohio standard, and
l6c for headlight per gallon and steady.
Peanuts quiet and steady Virginia at 4s4@5c
for prime tn choiee. Tennessee at 3as@31sc fol
red. and We for white per lb.
Potatoes are quiet at s3@l per brI, latter fol
eariy n,se, and moderate receipts.
Poultry in good supply and chickens OF S3@2 u
for old, and 81 5002 50 for young per dozen.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-09
The News Condensed.

Jackson & Morse, grain exporters o.
Boston, failed yesterday for $4,000.
A Berlin dispatch announces the DEATH
from small pox, of the King of Burmah.
The Postmaster General declares the
"Boston Spoon Company of Boston, q
fraudulent concern.
1t is not believed in Germany that the
Emperor will accept the resignation oi
Bismarck.
The President has nominated William
A. Newell, of New Jersey, as Governor
of Washington Territory.
The Iowa delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention are reported solid for Til
den.
Major Wiliirm Post, clerk in the New
York Custom House, was found dead in
his bed on Tuesday. He was formerly
Governor Fenton's Private Secretary.
Mrs Daniel S. Dickinson, widow OF the
late United States Senator, died this
morning at O'Clock, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Samnel G. Courtney,
at High Bridge.
Telegraph dispatches claim that q maj
ority of the delegates elected to the Mass
achusetts Strte Convention will favor q
delegation for Edmunds to the Chicago
Convention.
EX-CongresSman John B. Packer, OF
Sunbury, was stricken with paralysis on
Sunday. He is son-in-law of the late
William Cameron, and he was a member
of the Forty-frst, Forty-second, Forts
third and Forty-fourth, Congresses.
Rhode Island held her election We'd
nesday The Senate and Assembly are
largely Republicans, which insures the ell
ection of the Republican candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, who,
although they polled large plurality,
failed to receive majority Of the popular
vote.
The Executive Committee of the Society
of the Army of the Potmac has decided to
change the date of the annual meeting to
June 10th. Secretary Evarts has been in.
vited to deliver the address but has not
yet accepted. Joaquin Miller has accept.
ed an invitation to deliver the poem.
A company formed in Philadelphia is
said to have purchased the DELANEY pat
ent telegraph relay" which, it is claimed,
is perfect substitute for the "Page pat
ent." 1t is stated that the company pro.
telegraph companies for right to use the
instrument.
In direct opposition to the advice and
wishes of his counsel, Kemble has refused
to make his appearance either to enter
new bail or receive sentence. This he
informs his counsel is his method of TAX
ing the bull by the horns. Although the
sheriff Of Dauphin county has made no
application to the Governor for requisi-
ton, he says he will endeavor to procure
one on all the Governors in the United
States if necessary to secure the fugitive.
a sad warning to Children old enough
to appreciate it, and one which parents
will do well to try and impress upon those
who are not, comes by telegraph from
Paterson, N. j. Three years ago little
girl six years of age, endeavored to jump
a rope 250 times, which brought on cere-
bro spinal meningitis, OF which she died.
On Monday Of this week,a sister attempt
ed a similar feat and died OF the same
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04

lished before he gained his reputation by
writing the very clever Diamond Lens. !"
O'Brien was one of the original Bohemians,
who, in the days. before the war, used
to quaff beer and brandy-and-wa
and smoke pipes in Pfaff's Broadway
cellar. He was a brilliant and err
ratio fellow, Astounding in generous
impulses and feeble resolves, always in
some financial strait, periodically flashing
into prominence, and destined never to
succeed. Fine mind, robust body, weak
will, flexible principle, convivial habits,
intense egotism, ardent passions. total lack
of practicability summed him up, and
made him at once very attractive and very
untrustworthy. He was one of the shining
lights of the Bohemian circle his tests,
epigrams, anecdotes and tales have de-
lighted it many night until the small
thoroughly American by adoption
he was one of the first to go to
the war Che belonged, 1 believe,
to the Seventh Regiment), when
troops were summoned for defense of the
Union. He proved, as may be inferred a
gallant soldier, gaining the rank Of Major,
aud was mortally wounded in one of the
engagements in West Virginia. His body
was brought home and buried with mill
tary honors, his memory was mourned,
and his friends said sadly "a gifted,
fearless soul /; what a pity he had not lived
longer, lived to get rid of the dross of his
nature, for he was yet young and full OF
promise. " Perhaps it was better; Ger
tainly it was lucky that he should have
died in the field linen can but seldom serve
their country with their life) for now his
recollection is embalmed, and Fitz.Jamea
O'Brien would not have mended with
years. CHAUBERT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

After faithful trial, and upon full investigation
state with confidence that have used the Inhaler
of Mr.. Hewes, and find it sure and speedy remedy
for any throat troubles, and believe it is valuable
in many OF the complaints of humanity. Let all
sufferers try it.
J. L. BITCH, Sacramento, Cal
had severe attack of Miasmal fever, which was
broken up in twentY-four hours by the free use of
Hewes' Balsamic Inhalant
MISS L. KERR, Sixth street
My right lung had been badly affected for year
had become liberated, when by the use of Hewes
lnhalant two months was entirely cured
MRS. L. N. HAVEN,
Washington.
Having had the catarrh for three years made use
Of Hewes Basamic lnhalant. In two months had
become much better; in four months find myseI
effectually cured
ROBERT H0RNBACH,
Fourth street, NJ, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
sEERBURN & SMITH,
GENERAL AUCTION EsRS.

No. sas IL It be-. Thiyd and Fourth.
Also, Dealers in all kinds of Secondhand
Carpets, Stoves, Etc,
EYT & HAVE CONSTANTLY on HAND THE
w largest assortment OF Paslor and Bedroom
Furniture of any Auction House in Northern
California We also dead largely in New Crockefy,
Glassware, Pstedware and liaware, Table cutlery,
etc Our Crock cry IS a bought at auction in san
Fr3ncsco, on its rival on grain SHIPS from Eng and
and our Glassware is bought Of she anufaeturers in
Pit:shurg, Pa, at the very lowest price We are
thus prepared to sell our line OF goods IS low as
they can possibly be sold. The fact Of our being
Auot oneers Gu no figure with our retail trade. We
sell at private sale all the time Hotels, Restaurants
and Bar keepers will look to their own interest by
examining our stock. auS0.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-04
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
PRACTICAL REFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER AND THE oRcHARDIsT.

This Department is prepared for the SACRAMENTO
REcoRD-USIoS by its Agricultural Editor. Al
matter relating to the agricultural interest win be
found under this head.