davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
From u Distinguished Physician.

Prof. Green, distinguished allopathic
physician, wrote to the Medical Record to
the effect that after all other means had
failed, he sent for the Kidney Cure (Saie
Kidney and Liver Cure,) and to his aston
ishment cured case Of Brights Disease by
administering it and afterwards found 1t
equally beneficial in other cases.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-12
PRICE OF LARGE BOTTLES, tl.oa
PRICE OF SMALL BOTTLES, 81
Read the VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
Of Persons who have been CURED By tn
use of the BLOOD PURIFIER.
,owel Consumption.

bilverville, Lawrence County, 100,
DEAR srR. My little daughter was taken wiz
what the doctors pronounced Bowel Connimr
tion. She fingered along aud beci me retlucec
to a mere skeleton. I tried three physicians, bcl
they failed TO relieve her. Your agent called
and advised me to try your Indian Blood By.
rup, which did, and II was not long before b
restored her to perfect health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
After the Convention.
LtfOnal Associated Press TO the Star.


New York, April 21.-The Sun to-day
speaking of yesterdays Conventions. says
the Democracy of New York adhere to Mr.,
Tilden sJlely and exclusively because be
was elected President Of the United States
in 1876. and because he and they were
cheated out of that election, and they are
for his nomination now not because they
love him personally, but because they be.
lieye in the right of selt-government and
wish to vindicats that right in 1880 in the
most emphatic manner possible.
The Star, John Kelly's paper says: 1.-THE
fight IS forced upon us, and to the bitter
end will it be fought The Democracy
has two objective points in view, the saliva
tion OF the nation and the vindication of its
own honor, and neither can be achieved
but by Vigorous, active continuous war
against the insolent faction that would ell.
danger both. ..
ut can not be to- often repeated that the
nomination of Tilden would involve the
election OF Grant. Better that tn ,usand
times than the elevation of 7. lden. The
undissuised tyranny OF military despot
might come to be respected for its bold
ness; the sneaking sefishness of coward
traitor could never win respect or COM
mand approval"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
SUICIDE FOR SORROW.
Grief of a Natchez Priest Over Bishop
Elders Departure.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-A special from Nat
chez gives an account OF the suicide at that
place of Father Germain Marty, highly
respected Catholic priest. He is supposed
to have been laboring under fit OF mental
alteration at the time OF the rash act. His
mind was weak, and he had been, some
yea.s ago, an inmate of St. Louis Insane
Asylum, from which he was sent as being
incurable. After being sent here, after a
while he became devotediy attached to the
good Bishop Elder, and it is supposed the
departure of that gentleman for Cincinnati
on Wednesday, completely unhinged poor
Martyrs mind.
He has been very much depressed for sew
eral days, but Thursday was especially so.
He went to the dinner-table, but ate spar
ingly, and paid little or no attention to
anything around him. At the close Of the
repast he accompanied the other priests to
the church, as was the usual custom. He
returned to the Episcopal residence, lighted
cigar and was smoking in the parlor. A
few minutes after he retired to his room,
pulled of his shoes, laid down in bed, and
with a razor cut his throat from 'ear to
ear" completely severing his windripe and
carotid artery, and nearly separating his
head from his body. His groans attracted
attention, but before the door could be
forced open, he having taken the precau'
ton to lock it, life was extinct.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
RUNNING DOWN REDS.
Ten Indians Killed In An Attempt To
Escape.

National Associated Press to the StaE
WARRINGTON, April 21.-The following
telegram has been received here last night
from Chicago:
Gen. E. D. Townsend, Washington, D. c.
Col. Hatch reports from the Miscallera
Agency, 10th inst. by beginning the dis
armament of the indiana to-day of sixty.
five warriors, some of them chiefs, made q
very desperate attempt to escape on
foot. So far 10 are reported killed and
80 have escaped. The troops and scouts
more of these Indians in, and the other
Indians are row under guard and dis.
mounted, mostly Indian women and chill
dren. These Indians have nearly all been
with Victoria and probably Victoria is
under the impression that when made
prisoners hey were to be tried and hung
.a P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut. Gen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
ST. LOUIS SPARKS.

BURNED TO DEATH-EDMoNIA LEWIS LAW
sUIT-NEw ROLLING MILLS.
Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, April 21.-Maggie May, the
fourteen-months-old child Of Mr.. Geo. w.
Allen, was accidently burned at her home
yesterday morning and died at night. She
was conscious to the last, and with death
upon her looked up and gave her father a
parting kiss.
Edmonia Lewis, the colored sculptress,
sued James B. Thomas and wife for 5000,
balance due on monument for the grave
of Mrs. Thomas mother, the original price
50, 600, all of which was paid but the
amount sued for.
The Court of Appeals has decided in favor
of Miss Lewis, who is now in Rome.
The plans have been drawn up. contracts
awarded and the work will begin next
month on the new rolling mills If Neid-
ringhaus Brothers, Second and Anglerodt
streets. These gentlemen have already ex-
pended over $500, 900 in improvements in
North st. Louis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
COLUMBUS CURRENTS.
Important Railroad Suits Fatal Fall
To-day,.Criminal Matters, Etc.

Special 10 the Star.
COLUMBUS, April q. The Dent-Coit elec-
ton contest was in progress all day yester-
day. The impression prevails that it is
fruitleSs.
George NJ. Blake. charged with being an
unlicensed dealer in tobacco, was dis
charged by United States, Commissioner
Guerin. He won the tobacco playing poo
at Hartford, Licking County, and sold it te
friends -a.i ,s7
A.. j. Kelly, editor of the Lima Demo.
crat is sueing the city for $1,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
by falling inlo an excavation at the City
Hall.
The new Penitentiary board will not be-
gin decapitation until Governor Foster
return from Fostoria. Mr. Patterson, OF
Cleveland, is said to be the coming War.
den.
The case of Rutherford n Co, VS.. the
Cincinnati & Portsmouth R. r. Co., is be-
ing orally argued in the Supreme Court to.
day. A. E. Kittredge and John Coffey
represent the contractors, and Judge
Hoadly the Company.
Peter Smith, a painter working at the
house of B. s. Brown, on East Broad street.
fell from the scaffoldlng Of the second-story
window at $50 this morning. The slpport'
gave way and he fell on the stone steps be-
meath. His left leg was broken in two
places and other probably fatal injuries
were received. '."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
four geese.

From the Rockport, Ind, Banner. There
is no medicine in the world which has
gained such fame as st. Jacobs Oil; this is,
however no in the least astonishing, when
we consider Its truly wonderful curative
powers. MIR. f. Rodenbe-g, of Grandview,
called at our Office last week and related
the TO lowing circumstance: | suffered
with rheumatism for over six years; con-
suited many physicians, and tried many
remedies, but without avail. Having seen
St. Jacobs Oil advertised in your paper,
and heard Of some most astonishing cures,
sent to Rockport for bottle Of the oil,
and used it according to directions The
relief felt was almost electric" got
better at once, and now there is not trace
J Of rheumatism ief in my bo1y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
The Tornado.

ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-A subscription of
over 81, 200 was taken up on Change yes
terday for The Marshheld sufferers, and
more will be raised. Clothing, medical
stores, and other necessary supplies TO meet
the wants of the occasion will also be
sent. The storm extended over very
large part of the State. The greatest de-
strnction of property and loss OF life occur
red within a radius OF fifty miles of Jeffer-
son City. 1t is reported that great damage
and loss of life occurred at Russellville,
thirty-fve miles southwest Of Jefferson
City, and in Morgan County, nothing
definite is received. A report from Texas
County says the town OF Licking was badly
torn up, nearly one hall being destroyed.
WINTERS, 10. DAvIEss Co., ILL, April
2L-A cyclone from sone-eighlh to one
quarter Of mile in width, passed through
here Sunday night from southwest 70
northeast, demolishing everything In It's
course. 1t was terror to behold. No
lives were lost as far as heard from.
Buildings, fences stock, etc, were destroy
ed and scattered in every direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
CLEVELAND CRUMBS.

CLERK KILLED-sECOND CLASS CONSUL
RUINED sPECULAToRs, ETC.
,ecial to the Star.
A CLEVELAND, April 21.-George E. Brown,
lerk, was killed this morning by stick
timber from t ird story window, strik-
ag on the back of the head, and crushing
lie skull. His body was found some hours
fterwards, under pile of debris shov eled
mt of the window.
There is much comment here over Frank
lasQn, Consul to Basle, Switzerland, tax
Big second-class passage to Europe.
Some commotion is caused here among
mining speculators by the collapse of the
Little Pttsburg Silver Mine at Leadville,
Colorado. Two hundred Cleyelanders are
badly salted.
The Henry B. Payne boom grows hourly.
His friends are organizing quietly and will
show strong hand at the Democratic State
The Democrats here are as
uured of Tilden's friendliness. for him, and
the ticket will be Tilden and Payne or
Payne and Potter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
A Successful Goose stalker.
[Syracuse Courier.1

SSN-AA~A'J
During the last two weeks large flock
of wild geese have been lowering about
Onondaga Lake, near the outlet of Nine
Mile Creek. These weird birds have sue
cessfully defed the cunning Of our most
expert hunters until yesterday morning,
when the tables were Unexpectedly
turned upon them. At an early hour
Mr. Charles r. Steves discovered the
whole flock feeding in the center of a
large wheat field. Loading his double
barreled shotgun with five drachms of
powder and an ounce of "b. b." shot, he
started in pursuit of the rare game ac-
companied by Mr.. Bennett. How to get
within range was the question, not a tree,
shrub or stump of any kind being within
forty rods of the birds, and to add to the
difficulties of approach the old
sentinel, bird whose long neck
reached full four feet into the
air, never ate mouthful of the ten
der wheat, but stood erect at his post in
the center of the flock perched upon the
highest ground in the. field. A slight
depression in the soil caused by dead
furrow running from the nearest fence
to within few rods of the geese was the
only chance of cover. After brief
council of war it was decided that Mr..
Bennett, who is much the lighter man,
should make the attempt to reach them,
lying fiat on his face in the bottom Of
the furrow, with the gun lashed to his
back. Mr.. Bennett pushed himself ovel
the slippery, muddy, half-frozen ground
with the tips of his toes, 80 slowly and
steadily as not to alarm the game, al
though he was never entirely out of theil
sight In this manner, after nearly an
hours hard labor of the most exciting
kind, he reached the end of the furrow
when, suddenly springing to his feet, he
leveled his weapon and brought down
four geese.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Georgia Republicans.

Special TO the star.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 21.-The Republican
State Convention now in session here is
composed eighty per cent colored men.
These are In reality for Grant, but the sher-
man office-holders have them under good
control, and the fight promises to be be-
tween Blaine and Sherman, with Sherman
ahead.
The organization was strong, and row
seemed imminent over the election oil
Chairman, the contest being between two
colored men, but one withdrew and order
and quiet were restored. The Convention
assembled again at o'clock, with prospects
Of stormy session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Regular Sale Of Season Tickets.

At9 o'clock. the hour announced fol
opening the regular sale of season tickets
at College Hall this morning, some thirt.
persons were in line, but some of thes'
had waited in their places not only al
night but since yesterday noon. n
The first person to select was Mr.. r. B.
Rudy, who took two places and following
him was Mr.. Rudolph Wurli zer. VIII also
took two. The line was considerably aug
mented within q few minutes after ten and
bids fair to be continued throughout the
dav
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
TODAY In CONGRESS-.
SENATE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Mr Window re-
ported favorably the bill to extend the
time for the completion OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad. PlAced on calendar.
Mr.. Jones announced that he would pre-.
sent minority report
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-On motion OF
Mr. Geddes (Ohiol Thursday night of next
week was assigned for the consideration of
the bill to establish Court of Pension.
Mr.. Mcmahon moved 10 dispense with
the morning hour, with view of taking
up the deficiency bills
The motion was agreed to by vote Of
118 to 40, and then Mr.. Mcmahon Submit
ted the same motion which led to the con.
test yesterday, to limit general debate to
five minutes, and discussion ensued.
This was rejected, and a motion for two
hours was also rejected-yeas lO7, nays ia
Then Mr. Conger moved to make it one
hour and fifty minutes and upon this the
Republicans again demanded the yeas and
nays.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE EXODUS COMMITTEE.
Special to the Star.

Special TO the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 81. - The Exodus
Committee, which recently discharged
thirty witnesses whom it had brought here
from Kansas and Louisiana at an expense
of $1,000, will conclude Its session to-mor-
row with the examination of four witnesses
who arrived last Monday. The report Of
the Committee will hardly be made this
session. The beneficial results of the exam.
ination are meager, to say the least, and
certainly not commensurate with the
amount of public money spent
GEN. MILES TEsTIFIEs.
General Miles. the celebrated Indian
fighter, testified before the Committee
on the Pacific Railroad to-day that the
road would be of vast benefit to the Gov.
eminent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
He had been in business about year and
did not prosper.

did not prosper.
ExHUMING INDIAN BONES.
A party of laborers. while engaged exca-
waiting on the main road in the village OF
Canarsie, exhumed three skeletons and q
number of bones. The remains are be.
lieved to be those of Canarsie indians
buried over one hundred years ago.
THE YELLOW FEVER SHIP.
The repairs of the yellow fever ship
Illinois, which cost about $1,000. have been
completed, and the vessel will soon take up
its anchorage in the Lower Bay for the
season.
MR. PARSONS PROJECT.
A special dispatch to the World from
Gloyersville, in Fulton County, in this
State, stated that Mr.. Levi Parsons the
well-known railway builder, who resides
in this city. had set apart $4,000 to estab'
lish public library in that town and in
the adjoining town of Kingsboro where he
was born. Mr.. Parsons sailed for Europe
in the Arizona yesterday.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR LITTLE GIRL?
n 6SHSiai didi III HdS UccIl Scllt Out iieih
Police Headquarters for Martha Lodesky,
aged ninety-five years, who is missing from
No. 21s Forsyth street.
METROPOLITAN oPERA-HoCsE.
Subscriptions to the Metropolitan Opera.
house Company (imited) were received
Yesterday from Joseph W. Drexel, J. Hood
Wright and s. L. M. Barlow, making forty
nine subscribers in al up to date Eleven
more are needed.
DIME NOVEL STUDENTS.
John e. Largill. aged twelve, and George
Ellison, aged fifteen, both of Brooklyn,
dlsa ppeared from their respective homes
on Saturday afternoon. Largill tooA
with him $125, which he stole from
his father. Both boys. armed with
rifles and revolvers, we're arrested in Bridge
port, Conn.,, and brought back to this city
yesterday by the father of young Largill
OF the $l25 stolen all but SIS was expended
for the outfit, including rifles, etc. Boil
boys were devoted students of dime move
literature.
SUICIDE OF POLICEMAN.
Officer Geo. A. Bennett, of the Nineteenth
Precinct, committed suicide by shooting
himself with revolver to-day. The bulle
penetrated the brain, causing instan
death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

A meeting of the members Of the
police force was held this afternoon in the
Police Court-ro I'm, and resolutions in re-
spect to the memory Of the late Colonel
Wood we're adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Meanness, Miseries and Monkey.
shines of the Metro
pOlitans.
A BRACE OF SUICIDES.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
New YORK, April 2L-Charles Mathot,
one of tie steerage passengers of the Ma
tional steamship Holland, which has ar
rived from London, committed suicide
during the passage by jumping overheard.
Edward Duffy, keeper Of restaurant at
No. 1876 Chambers street. yesterday hanged
himself in garret at his place Of business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Anti.Thire TermerS.
Associated Press tn the Star.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 2l.-The confer
ence of the anti.third termers in this city
to-day has been postponed till tomorrow.
the parties to whom the call was sent have
been telegraphed to to that effect. The
conference will be private, and the result
may not be made known to the public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
The Walk at LOyWell:
National Associated Press to the Star.

LOWELL, MASS, April 2l.-The scores oil
the leaders in the 72-hour go-as-you-please
contest at p M. to-day stood as follows:
Glow, 16l miles; s;.OToole, 152; Carroll, las;
Wignault Id; Colbert, 143; Fitzgerald,
142; Laconse, 1885, Colston, 1870.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
OLD FARMER AssAssINATED.
National Associated Press to the Star.

TUscoLA, ILL, April 2l.-John Mason, a
wealthy Old farmer and merchant near
here, WAS called to his door late last night
and shot down. His wife sprang to his
assistance, when he fell back dead in her
arms. No clue to the assassian.
KILLED AT A GAME OF BILLIARDs
CHICAGO, April 19.-Two young men
named VIM. McGary, aged twenty, and
Herman Limberger. aged twenty-one, en-
tire strangers to one another, met in a ga
loon at Bridgeport about midnight, bo tn
having been drinking heavi y. An alter
cation arose about a game OF bi lizards
when Limberg whipped out revolver and
fired two shots at McGary. one of which
passed entirely through his body and kill
ing him within ten minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

1t is reported that Mr.. George G.
Ware has sold out his factory on West
Third street 10 Mr.. Charles Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

NEWARK, o., April 2l.-Mr. 8. D. King,
one of the Oldest and wealthiest citizens Of
this city, died last evening. He was "a
years Of age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

Six fires were reported in this city dur
ing last night and this morning. The most
muortant occurred in R. Dunlap's hat fac
tory in Seventh avenue, where the loss
reached $4,000, fully insured. Fire Cap
tain Hugh Golden fell from the second
story window during:the fire and was severe
y injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
CATECHISING CADETS.
(oung Man From Michigan, Stands On
His Dignity.

htional Associated Press to the Star.
tWEsr POINT. N. Y, April 2l.-Philip
IVAN, of Highland Falls, Of whom much
US been said, testified that he was sa-
Ion keeper, and successor to Benny
Ravens; that no cadets were at his saloon
y the night in question, and never saw
~ that evening.
|fJ. F. Pierce, of Highland Falls, told of
Sme chatter that prevailed about cadets
Sming to Highland Falls on the night of
he assault, but which could not be traced.
sThen began general examination of all
ne cadets, and the following questions
Irere put to each of them:
First-Were you in your quarters on the
tght of April 5th continuously from "taps
reveilleP'
Second-Was your roommate In his
BON on the night of April 9th continu-
lsly from taps to reveille? "'
Third-Do you knew or have you been
I'D of any one who was absent from his
tom that night2
I Fourth-Do you suspect any one of hav-
l!g been so absent?
! Fifth-Do you know or have you been
bid of any one who was engaged i'll all as
..ault upon Cadet Whitaker
SiMh-Do you know or have you been
sold who sent the anonymous note, re-
,eived by Cadet Whitaker?
Seventh-Do you know or have You heard
f any threat or intimation that any person
would do violence towards or practice an
ndignity upon Cadet Whitaker?
Those so far called answered all the above
questions in the negative. Nothing of i'm
s)0rtance was revealed.
To-DAY's PROCEEDINGS.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April 2l.-The in
yestigation of the Whitaker outrage was
continued today. Joseph Paine, of the
firm of A. A. Lew & Brothers, of Burling
slip. New York, was sworn as an expert
in Ehandwriting, and was given the
same specimens of the handwriting of tht
cadets that Superintendent Gayor of the
New York Post-office had examined, with
the note of warning received by Whitaker
and other specimens Of cadet penmanship
and retired to make his examination.
The examination of the second-clas
Cadets was then begun. Frank B. Andreas,
q Junior Corporal, native of Michigan
but sent here from Indiana, recited hi
troubles concerning Whitaker, stat
ing that he objected to hav
Ing negro fall IN alongside
by him, and 10 avoid it had thought o.
making application to be reduced to the
ranks" ....-.-. ..-
Mr. Townsend-"Was there any place
for this poor boy to fall in?'
Cadet Andreas--"No, sir" ..
Mr.. Townsend-"What did You think
the poor boy was going to do2 He had tc
fall in somewhere, hadn't heP'
Cadet Andreas-"Yes sir" ...........
Notwithstanding the questioning by Mr.
Townsend, the cadet adhered to his state
ments regarding his aversion to Whitaker
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
National Associated Press to the Star.
THE BROOKLYN PASTORS,

New YORK, April 21.-The Brooklyn
Presbytery refused to lnvcstigate what Mr..
Talmage said about moral rottenness, and
reduced its bill against the Tabernacle
$3.50.
The Church in Brooklyn of which Miss
Annie Oliver is pastor has petitoned the
General NJ. L. Conference to allow her to be
ordained
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
THE WEATHER.

wAsw1NeroN April 21.-For Tennessee
hd the Ohio Valley southerly winds,
armer and clear, followed by partly
soudy weather. stationary, followed by
sling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, April 2l.-Secretary Sherman
left Washington this morning and is ex-
tpected to arrive here this evening. ...
I CovINeroN, O.. April 21.-At II o o'clock
this morning fire occurred in DIR. A. s.
Rosengerger's stable on High street. Loss
$500.
| INDIANAPOLIS. IND, April 21.-Gov Will.
! tarted on their Southern trip last night.
siShey will attend the centennial celebration
!, Il Nashville, Sunday.
N CHICAGO, ILL, April 2l.-Rev. Monroe
ii lbons, of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Il hicago, has received a call to St. Johns
ht vood Church. London England, and it is
L i'd will probably accept.