davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
Further Indictments.

The following indictments were reported this
evening b. the Grand Jury:
John Woodson. murder, first degree.
Thomas Fagin. murder, second degree.
William Altenaur, murder. second degree.
Charles Br0ckman, maIslaughter.
William Parvin. shooting to kill.
William Collard, permitting house to be used az
house of III fame.
Lawrence Trout. assault and battery. -.
George ROst, assault and battery
John aney, burglary.
George Beck, burglary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
In the United States Court this mor,.
WATCHES, &c.

In the United States Court this morn
ing Charles Stark, Zachariah Brown, James
C"noway and Joseph Inman, Of Perry
County, were arraigned on the charse Of
making and passing counterfeit monev.
lnman pleaded guilty and was ren.anded
for sentence. Conoway and STARK pleaded
not guilty, and was sent to Jail in default
OF 81, 600 bail. Brown pleaded not guilty
and weat to Jail in default Of s.. 500 bail.
Whitcome s. Hender-o pleaded not guilty
to the charge of stealing letters from tl,s
mail and in default Of q, 900 was remandsd
to jxil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

The Baldwin murder case is before the
Grand Jury to-day. The testimony taken
by Coroner Carrick was sent for by Prose-
cutor Drew, and number Of the witnesses
and parties interested were summoned to
appear before the jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

National Associated Press to the star.
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 28--Cliief Of Police
Benson killed himself in his private room
early this morning. Cause, domestic
trouble. :.
BosroE, Jan. 2&--William H. Brewster.
one Of the prpprietors of the Traveller, died
at Newburyport last night ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Mr.. Herman J. Huvet, young Gin
cinhati man. died ON the 10Th inst. at the
Jesuits' novitiate in Florrisant, Mo. The
deceased was a graduate of st. Xavier Col
lege, this city, and was born August 10th,
1856. His death was due to consumption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Sergeant Woeber, Of Oliver-street Sta
ton. has been ordered back to the Bremen
street Station, whence he was removed two
weeks sgo. Sergeant Ridgeway goes to
Corryville. Capt Borck hereafter reports
at Oliver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

The statement in the STAR of the 14th
instant that 8. H. Lever, of MEANWHILE.
was arrested was an error. Mr.. Leever is
well-known detective and he made the
arrests, instead of being arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
MAJOR MonRow's INDIAN FIGHT.

Adjutanl General Townsend received a
dispatch from Santa Fe. New Mexico dated
the 25th, stating that Major Morrow, who
was pursuing Victoria's baud of Apacl,es,
was forced to go into Ojo Caliente, frnni
6an Mateo Mountains. for rations. The
command had been In the mountains two
days without rati' MS, fighting dairy. In
the last days fight Morrow captured one
hundred horses and mules The Indians
sband ned large quantities Of property
Aptured in Mexico. Morrow Is reported
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
Raid ON indian Territory.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2S-The report
received at Washington OF contemplated
raid OH the Indian Territory from Wichita
is no doubt gotten up to draw attention
from the general movement on the Terri
tory from Coffey vile which is to start early
in the spring Systematic arrangements
are being made, and the raid will be for
midable one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

The only remedy which gives absolutely
heaithfnl relief from all kinds of pain il
Warmers Safe Nervine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
tablished.
STEAMSHIP AGROUND.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-The steamship
louisiana, Captain eager. Of tie Cromwell
Line, from New York far this port, is
aground off Grand Grosier Island, which
Is twenty miles north of Pass poutre.
vIeILANTs IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. pa party OF
eight men attacked the house of Nancy
Williams. in Franklin County, night be-
fore last. took out Richard Woods. her col.
ored paramour. and shot and killed him.
Tney then beat tie woman. who is white,
and threatened to hang her if she did not
leave, -, E--e @l---l - -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
cLEopATRA's MASONIC EMBLEMs.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
coMMrrrEE WORK.

ational Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. Jan. % Tho Senate FL
ance Committee will report favorablv on
he nomination of John NJ. Nor on as Col
Iiector Of San Francisco, although he is op-
posed BY all the California delegation.
# House Military COMMITTEES has
adopted q resolution, making an app,0pria-
ton for monument to General Herkimer,
in accordance with resolution of the Con.
tinental Congress In 1777. f&
GENERAL MURRAY CONFIRMED.
The Senate in Executive session yester-
day afternoon confirmed the following
nomination. Eli H. Murray, of Kentucky,
to be Governor Of Utah, vice George w.
Emf~v /,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

We can safely assert that nothing equals
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for all cases Of sore
throat coughs, colds etc. Price Csc bot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
-OIai med 6Y Pre-. em piIoiS.

81. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 28.-The site Of the
thriving village Of Litcifield, Meeker
County, 10 claimed by james and Charles
L. Atkinson BY presumption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
THE pAEYoRrH sAxx ROBBERS.

National Asociste.. Press to the Star
CHICAGO. Jan. 2&--Chicago detectives
have arrested three well-known thieves and
safe blow ers named .ames Bird, Bill Kelly
and lilly Van Hessler for robuing Henry
Danforth's bank Of y, 800 at Danforth one
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

Andrew Syiert's house burned near Ian.
caster, O. po
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
THE GRAIN BLOCKADE,

'ationAl Associated Press to the Star
New YORK Jan. 28.-The blockade in
rain is considered by some to be partially
roken in this citv, the fall in wheat oav-
sg been about % cents from the highest
tie, which was 81 "a. When this fall took
ace, wheat for export was being freely
Iurchased, as was evidenced by the sales OF
aturday and Monday, but an attem 1T has
zen mace to raise prices again, and all ad.
lance from ] to 2 cents took place yester-
~.
CLEoPATRAs MASONIC EMBLEMs.
Lieutenant Commander Gorringe in a
pecial cable dispatch to. day says he does
Iot consider himself possessed OF sufficient
asonic Knowledge to confirm DR.. Fent0n
! regard TO the emblems discovered under
le obelisk. 5al. .eo ~
, 1880-07-26

belle in the circles where her accom-
plishments and position gained her ad-
mission. But amid all the dazzling
gaiety and adulation she remained true
to her first love; aud the little gold
ring he placed on her finger by the sea
shore still remained there, although
surrounded by more costly gems.
Fur years passed rapidly by. and
Charlie Haight proudly claimed the
hand promised him; and Irene, after
enjoying the pleasures Of the gay
world, and receiving homage from the
proud and distinguished, placed her
hand in that of Charlie haight, and.
with the orange wreath twined in her
hair, and the bridal veil shading her
brow. promised TO love. honor and
obey" and the child of the beach be-
came the choice of Charlie Haight, one
of the most distinguished men IN met
ropolitan society; and the white dove
of peace hovered over them. and the
blossoms of happiness scattered rich
perfume along their earthly way.
, 1880-07-26

lief. While the fire was in the height
ef its fury, information was sent to the
Governor of the State, who immediate
ly forwarded the following dispatch to
the mayors of the various cities
"The town OF Milton has this day
been aim sst entirely destroyed by f.e.
Two thousand people are now house
less, destitute of clothing. provisions,
and all the necessities of life. l would
suggest that you Call meeting of your
citizens at once. to furnish immediate
aid to these stricken people,
During the night many OF the home
less residents slept under the shelterinR
roof of the river bridge. Others were
sheltered in Lewlsburg and the sur
rounding towns, and such persons as
had homes still standing welcomed all
they coald accommodate. Provisions
we're sent in from all directions, and
we're distributed at three points III tIa
town. but many went supperiess, and
spent the night in the open fields.
The scene the next N )rning was
heart rending beyond description.
Not.ing remained except the blacA and
des oiate ruins of the once prosperous
town. Hundreds of homeless and fam
ished people gathered round the still
standing planning mill, where food was
distributed by relief committee.
During the day several Carloads Of
provisions arrived from Harrisburg,
Will imsport ana other places. A tel
egruphic order also came from the treas-
urer OF the Philadelphia relief Com-
mttee for S. OOO and promising more.
During the afternoon two hundred and
ii ty tents were sent from the State Ar
senal by Governor Hoyt. These were
erected in the fields, aud gave shel or
to large number of persons. Toward
evening four carloads OF people were
sent TO WAtsontown to spena the night.
Food was distributed again at the plan
Ing mill, men and women who within
twenty four hours had beel worth thou
sands of dollars, and lived in luxury,
gladly accepting the charitable dole.
Among other provisions sent to the re-
lief OF the unhappy town were thirty
kegs of beer. Remonstrance Was made
against its distribution, and the kegs
we're finally returned to the shipping
point.
The future of Milton can not as yet
be sketched out. Considerable work
has already been done toward removing
the debris. A temporary post-o til %
has been erected, and many of the
leading men of the town have COM
menced rebuilding. Much will de-
pend, however, upon the action of the
proprietors of the car factories and
others whose interests are no further
local than that they must be situated
upon the line of the railread.-Hsr-
per's Weekly.
, 1880-07-26
a" Had l But Known"

We oft exclaim-poor pilgrims vexed
With earthly cares, and sore perpls1ed-
How different kere should have walked
Ny given way; how different talked;
What different seed should have sown--
II but known
What different friends l Should have made;
What different rules and plans have laid;
How many times should have dropped
Ny theories false, and wisely stopped
70 think, ere from my hobby thrown
Had but known
Where new serve, l might have ruled;
Ny chill zen have been better schooled;
N joys e ehchanccd, my wealth increased,
And b en- hidden to the feast
Were Row Fit and weep alone-
II ID but kaown.'
"Cond l my life live Ger again"
We sav, whsn suffering with the pain
OF some misteke or some misdced
Brought on by thouShtessness or greed,
" I'd pr tit by the seasons flown,
Aud what I've knowp."
Bill, il not. oh, neiShbor mine;
Butlet y ur present light so shine
That yoH eau say from day TO day,
Gsd leads me in the narrow way;
His e. ace could not have brighter shone
Ii had known.
". Y. Ledger.
, 1880-07-26
Intelligence Items.

Brooklyn's population is claimed to
be over 625, 900.
The slave-trade in Egypt is being
suppressed vigorously.
Russia and China have settled their
differences. and will not fight.
Several cases If death resulting
from vaccination are reported in New
York.
Fifty five thousand emigrants arrived
in New York in May. Never SO many
| in month before.
In the eleven months ending with
May, the government debt was reduced
nearly $75. 100000
Some of the census takers are having
| q trying time of it. A number of ar
rests for refusing information have been
made in New York.
Some manufacturing firms in Brock
ton, Mass, are making shoes from
horse-hide, which will outwsar, it is
claimed, any other leather.
A train ran on Monday from Pnils.
delphia to Jersey City, 80 miles, in 93
minutes, stopping four times, and slow
ing up twice to cross bridges.
There is demand in San Francisco
for more Chinese. Tho number now
in the country is put at 10000, with
the emigration steadily decreasing.
The Spanish Government has pro-
| hibited the importation of pork from
the United States and Germany into
Spain, on account of the trichina.
A Connecticut experimenter in at
mospheric electricity proposes to force
TIE growth of vegetables and plants by
the application of electric currents to
the roots.
The average wages of the girls work
ing ia the cotton mills in Massachu-
sets have greatly advanced since 1860,
while the hours of work are shorter
by SIX hours per week.
The production of pig iron in this
country in 1879 was 3O7O, 600 tons, or
500 600 tons more than in 1878, and
800 900 more than were ever produced
before in any one year.
The San Francisco Post shows some
uick discernment when it says that
moths eat up $25, 900. 900 worth of
goods in the country every year, while
elephants don't injure US bit.
There are twenty-seven yourg la
dies from Mount Holyoke Seminary
now engaged in teaching in various
parts of South Africa. They use
American text books in their schools,
and adopt the American system of
teaching.
NJ. De Lssseps told the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce. on Monday
last, that he offered the British public
&166, 900 worth of shares in his canal
stock, but did not care whether they
were taken or not, as he could get
plenty of funds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
'hs valley Of the Carson, especially

The valley Of the Carsou. especially
around the city. Is alive with grasshop-
psrs, and during the earlier part Of the
day the plaques may DO seen moving
almost like q food toward the noun.
tains. The insects are mostly young
vet and winglsss, and their Leaps are
about six inches In length.
At a meeting Of Nevada Lodge No. 50
I. o. B. B.. Saturday evening. the fol.
lowing Officers were installed: d. Block.
President; L. Kramer. Vice President; L.
Lobenstein, Recording Secretary II.
Armsr, Financial Secretary; T. Good.
irsund, Treasurer; 8. Asher, Warden;
II. Brooks, Guardian.
Sunday night . small dwelling situated
west Of the @. 4 O. sidstraek and south
Of east Of the Sisters school In Virginia,
and occupied BY . woman whose hus'
band 10 away, and who was ont when
the Ore caught, VA burned badly. the
frame still standing. however.
All Democrats Of Gold Hill. who are
in favor Of organizing . Hancock and
Eusiish Club, are requested 70 meet Of
the Yellow Jacket Engine House on
Thursday evening next, July 9Th. Good
speakers Will b present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Some hot water was struck Sunday Ia

Some hot water was struck Sunday In
the WINE In the Silver Hill, but Il ID
easily handled. The indication 10 not .
bad one. and the only thing untowsrd
In Il IL that IL takes more wood, conse-
qusntly moro money, to operate the
mine.
The friends OF A. P. Pollard, for .
long time private Waterman ct the resi-.
denoe Of Colonel J. @. Fair. will regret
to learn that he has been stricken with
paralysis. Hs Il ct 81. Mays Hospital.
Water from the Bullion binders the
work OF sinking ct the Bullion conbi-
nation shaft. An effort 10 making to
bulkhesd against n part Of that coming
from above.
At Q regular meeting OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic last Sunday svsn-
ing G. E. Csukin was installed a. Com.
msndsr Of the Post for the ensuing
term.
This evening Coroner Brodsk will
inquest the osses OF those killed recently
at the Union shaft. and tomorrow night
will consider the case Of Irish Mary"
The body Of the italian, Paul Ragsio.
who was drowned In the Carson about
two weeks ago, Was found near Riley
Haughmsn's ranch last Tuesday.
The County Commissioners met yes
terdsy and adjourned till Tuesday (this)
evening. The law requires them 10
meet the Arst Monday In July.
1t the time Of the shooting last Fri.
day evening ct the Office OF Crosby e
Co., about $50 In coin lying on the
counter was stolen.
Carson has lost mono OF its skill In re-
roasting fowls. christening them chickens
and serving them up 10 strangers Of en-.
ormous prices.
At Carson Sunday Patssy Field Of the
ssrsAeld Guard made . score OF 90 out
OF o possible 1O0-tsn bullssyss-and
Bell made SO.
The smokestscks Of the Consolidated
Virginia hosting works and the stack Of
the assay ofics have been given . new
coat Of paint.
The reservoir for the condenser Of the
Yellow Jacket pumping engine 10 In pro.
cess Of construction north Of the hoist.
Ing works.
A. @. Hamilton. Of the Con. Imperial
and W. q. Smith Of the Bslchsr were
among the arrivals this morning.
The payroll Of the Virginia City and
Gold Hill Water Company for the month
Of June amounted to 1881 "a.
Colonel F. F. Osbls,on and Harry
Rossner arrived Saturday morning from
Colorado.
Scarlet fever has made It's appearance
in Virginia.
The mail yesterday was thirty minutes
late.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Pipsr's Opera aaosss-

The play. ITO California Through
Death Valley" which has been given OF
late at Pipsr's Opera House. IL in many
essentials different from the same play
a. given by Captain Jack Crawford.
There are new characters in II and 1t has
drawn we'll. The matinee yesterday
allied the house. add last evening Il was
again Alled. The plsy Is excellsntly
mounted and the tablsaux are very ane.
The characters are also well sustained.
The Bill Williams Of John Woodland
Was a. good . piece OF specially acting
a. has been seen on the stage OF the
Opera House for many . day. and With
Q little better equipment the Jack Craw.
ford Of Mr.. Osbourns would be perfect.
George Game made . decided hit rs
Elder Force and As Pluto Sam, except
when he wore his big hesddress in the
knife Hght-a thing . genuine savage
never does. unless surprised. The en-
tsrtainment Was hrst class all through.
Tomorrow night Professor Zamloeh.
the great Austrian Wizard and King OF
Copjurors. will appear at the Opera
House. He 10 generous and gives pres
ents a. well a. entertaining his auditors.
For further particulars Of these gifts see
advertisement. OF him the st. Louis
Republican says: Professor Zamloch. q
wizard Of great renown, recently from
the ItnpsriAl Opera House. Vienna. Aus.
tria, has closed his engagement OF siI
weeks. during which time be performed
TO packed houses. and We may say safely
ths. there 10 hardly . family in this city
but have received 9 present from bis
generous hands. Zamloch, oms again
aoan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Fails s.d square.

While many Of the merchants Of vir.
ginia City are complaining Of dull times
and small sales, Banner Brothers,
clothitrs, corner Of @ and Taylor streets,
are doing a rushing business. They
have no complaints to make, unless,
perhaps, that their store 10 not large
enough to accommodate their trade.
The reason OF their success 10 apparent
to all. The clothing they offer for sale
10 OF such good quality and Is sold at so
low figures that satisfaction 10 given at
every sale. A person who buys OF Ban.
ner Brothers once buys again, and takes
pleasure In recommending friends to
their store. No mistake about II, square
dealing will win In the long run. Their
advertisement may DO seen In another
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
n. Il would have been better II PROT.
Cans band had been given the lead.

Tx. III WQuAo INV 49,
Cara's band had been given the lead.
At TIE OPERA HOUSE.
A. Pipsr's Opera House the literary
exercises were held under the direction
Of J. O. Curris. President of the day.
who was introduced BY Grand Marshal
DR.. E. B. Harris. Mr.. Curris gave q
ahort address, which was followed BY q
prayer by the Rev. W. u. Gray. 3. q.
Lindssy, Esq.. read the Declaration Of
Iudsrendence, and read II well. II. @.
Tilden, Esq. delivered the Grafton.
some folks seem 10 think that Il 10
necessary to write . history OF the
United States for q Fourth OF July ora.
tion; but Q man who has ovsr fifteen
minutes Of perforation Ii him should be
reserved for some other occasion. BE
10 certainly ont OF place In Q Fourth Of
July celebration. After Mr.. Tildsn sub.
sided, Colonel B. q. Taylor read the
following poem:
INDEPENDENCE pAY-lsso.
Not the more outward forms Of passaatry. and
Bring d together here; but hearts with ardent
Fot 'a Ia 49, "a s,sne.
~ sjne its p,siss, and hare. 4 p~stristic
Ale 49,
v. s SsISi - rr.snsu. hand to A,ndi
The ns .s q a,s sao'' ''''' n'A'' 'n'' JAW
Aha .. spt Ss ~
IN G's si,,. Gown town. IA is a.iiiySaoi bisss his land q
n. i lS:', K. man, ,h.. mad. u, No. !.
Asss''
IN. sll.t.. o, . ero~n. .s. .pl.ndo, of . mon.
po....ssd no pos.a. charm tina. might Ii. men
f 81 Ssa f oOa and right; and ever vas
their bsttlscry..
mai ruled on nigh.
These We will have or ashhns' o'sf'
OH most isnotl. sons Of gallant sirss. like
Nan WSo could stand .loof. unnovsd, IN.
manned. aud bssely see
Our eoantry,s right ATTACKED ana IN hsf GAY
suniosl, IN. Sset. ana MAKE. NO matter who
the Zoe.
NO snoff 70 resist the dow.
La, ali Who claim this land. whether By birth
or choice. their home.
VI NJ, any. NJ. n aH'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Town Trustees.

A regular meeting Of the Board OF
Town Trustees was held last evening.
Trustee Mercer In the chair. Present.
Trustees Lemsry and Dsuchy. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were
read add approved.
The different standing committees re-
ported everything in good working order.
The regular monthly bills were Or
dsrsd paid.
The committee appointed to look after
the matter OF repairing the fence on the
west side OF the town cemetery was
granted further time In which to look
up the matter.