davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
i right Squeeze.

'From grave gay it IS TIE or'Oroi life,
and of newspapers as woil--so We r.rive
the cd and amusing atoryof thcmiilcrwho
sometimes had crazy fits, in which be- h-
WAYS imagined himself 90 bethe Lordiudg-
inc the world. On these occasionshcwould
put on paper crown, ascend pileoi meal
BAG, with great digliy ard cili his neigh
bor5 in succession. The same ones were al
way. Judged, and they we've millors Of his
vicinity. The hIst one summoned was Hans
Schmidt. CLANS Schmidt. stand ooP.
Hais. VAT j, been your rishnc,s in dat oder
world?' " vas miller, O Lort" Vast
you ioo.t man?' Ncll, ven ibc water wash
low. and the pislno-s ispad, O Lott some
ines dakc4 a lcctlc cxdra dole Yell
Hans. you shall goo.,rmit &c go,cs, already
vet" And 20 in succession all were tried
ard Immediately sentenced 20 go over to the
goats. last Of all the miller invariably
tried himsclfin the following style: Jacob
Miller. stand oop. Jacob, yat was yourpish-
ness In dat oder yorld?" va, miller, o
Lar." "Nas YOU alNay- joost man, Ja-
cob?7 "Nel, O Lort, ven de water vas n
leetc low and de pishncss vas bad, ! some
dimes dakes some lccdlc exdra doles; but,
o Lort } eale toalI dcpoor" tiitcra long
pause Ven, Jacob Miller, you can go
Offer mit Ger sheep. lut it vas Won tight
-IUcczc'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
MY " VA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l3, 1880. NO. !

home, that Sabina wept some Of the bittercSt
tears of her life when he left.
~To have yen both and lose YOU She
sobbed.
"Next time We will come together he
whispered. and thus consoled her.
But alas, the next time Fred camewas to
superintend the funeral Of the gentle old
lady: and tho Cornclia came too. hishappy
wife. there was no welcome in the pale lips,
or the blue cves clcicd forever. But the
Will the old lady left gave all her worldly
possessions to her dear nephew-Frederick
Gorham'-thc farm and farmhouse. itwas
apparently no great legacy, and Concla
smiled Or many Of the old fashioned treas
urse she touched, all with terdcr reverence
death leaves.
Ten years ago Sabiua YVES laid to rest in
her narrow coffin. and there isa busy, -four
ishine town around the site of the old farm.
Mr.. Frederick Gorhamliyc- there now. and
handles large sans of moncy--the rents of
stately buildings
"Madc his money by fortunate srcca.a-
tions." you viii be told, Il you inquire as TO
the source Of his income. Fortunate pur-
chases Of ground bctorct-e ;ownwa- thought
Of"
But tell You that the only speculation
he made WAS in thc kiudnrss Of his heart
extending loving attentions To he fathers
sister. and tllat taeouly laad As ever Owned
vas aunt S.liGa' ilrli
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
POEgAE:
Fbr tie Free Pres.
THE LEAF.
lAfer the French Of Arnau!t)

lArcr the French OF Anau.t)
Thv twia detached from parent tree,
Little leaf So brown ana sere'
Whittier goest thus gay ana iree
Pom Autumn breeze so dsear.
A creature of my makers will,
Naught know L. il gently sand
And since ] came my rate H. sun
Like restless fate OF SHINING dead.
The storm hath broke the tender Chain
That ne er can n0ur.~i me again;
And when thc zephyr or ne Ncrth-wlnd
With his chanseiul breath mth i'uai me
Vc waf,. nae where no home find
Mid scared leaves sp hapless aad as nee.
To plains from forest glcns ! 80.
= ..imlc-- az the drifting snow;
And then I'm borne from Valley breast
Tamountain' cold and rugged crest.
Complaint and fear alike unknown,
speed me ON my shifting way
Nor ask whcro other Leaves have flown,
And hear not what they gently say.
I ro adoWn the darksnine slope
Where goes thc hiushng leaf o, rose;
go without bright nine hope
Whore laurel- leaf as madiy goes,
And an things else, save soul DIVINE
TO auuihiiation $ iina. chine.
November 1880. j.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
A-lggi4ia &tte @rts5.
LN. Dc u. ". 3. GALLAHER, Editors
chaiqcsiotcn. Jefferson couatH Hcs' VA
- 5rce
Norcrtcr 10. 1850.
80 REnlRD 0T AINDNEss.

.~.,,, ,.,.,,.,gT ov t1,-,,rSg
Mrs. Gorham putdowu letter shc had
been reading and looking around the 'a'le
at her blooming daughters ana TWO ''il
handsome sons, she sad % uo'''U 'o".-
Nour Aunt SaolAa is coming anu has
invited herself mere "i,a'u. c'iei'''if'
when. asked Arahe iA WIN "A I'-
,ons.io1 Of intense disgust.
'Sae will reach mere JaF afternoon. " "i-
ber you Wlii have TO HeeI ne''
''''| n''' ''' ''''''..''' III ,o.. 80 .',''
0',''" ." 80 '-' !.,-N. a., - .5 '-,..,,.
.''-.'' -.,.1 - ~. c~..
rl.raa..,
".''.'' ''. va. ,.', ,. t
>o''S'.'7- '''''' '''' .'...r
"'' see" .''' ''' i','' - '''' .'''' .....
"4A' 80 .Ae ce'''s''' . '-'' '''' ''' ''''' "
80 .,,-.,',.. 11,.,. vivid recollection
,... ...1'in.,. i.;nd,,.s ul;lc vc were
.,.....o t.-.5 , dr,,,lo5 1pcila don't
...,,..+.l wish fine old thing
...,Il ...,.., homo c,o't ir,arine waa,
.,.is cor,ir. her, f.r'
s''s ,' ''''''''7 '''-1 l,.,... I s;.or, ...l Fr,d
- -. e"J .,.,.thi,,e. s,,r,.r;si,o in
''''' I.''.', , '''U - .'''. ,'', ...-.. hrr bro-
'I'' ,'''>.'''' -, '''
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
nort gor sorcaibrr

''''' ''''' '',,....l ,l,o, ,,,i ,,orl. Of the
80 - y, -. ~. ..i.. e,r..orJ,J
'' =, I'm -. ,,.l, - be seeded before
l... ,dcs-o slonId be- taken lhat water
/ furrows are properly laid oil and well made,
so that the plants may not become water
logged and Liable Co wiutor-killing.
co, ami, he ccrlainiy done by housing it
nav, o.. nromr.iy os possible. Use care in
....n.,i.. c.lio.
''' w. '''' ''' 49, .,..,. frost. pua-
,'''' '' ~ ...-n:.. .,i,l..,,,i moro
''.' , ,.,y
be, ail sorts ought 90 "c p.''eu "I l''' ii,''
the cellar raroir and "'.''F "~! ''
Ten where .h. -'."' except -'" '"fi ,''
WHOM the ground IS llo1.n, and these can be
HN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

The good old country woman had never
the least doubt of a warm welcome At her
brothers house, and Fred certainly confirm
ed her expectations. lie found the old
black leather trunk, the bag,ithe band-box,
the great buleinr cotton umbrella, and put
them in the carriage. He made his aunt
go TO the restaurant and refresh herself be
fore starting on the long drive home. He
listened with respectful interest to all the
mishaps of the long journey, and sympa-
thizel with ,he Buination Of every mortal
stitch I've go; On, dear, in tie dust and
and smoke
And he chatted pleas ,ntly of his childish
rocollectioas of the tiny house. and wide
farm where Sabina lived.
You see She said, L made up my mind
this wear would come to see you all once
more before die. I've tried obeforc now,
dear. bat something or mother allers hind
cred. Dear dear You're all grown up,
I pose, and you VA, bat a 10; O. babes
last time John brought you to see ne
'Corinne is the Youngest, and she is IS
Wilbcr is the only one older than ! am.
YES. dear. remember Well, I'm glad
that Johns wife brought up such fire
family. I'm AN old maid, but do love
children and young folks
Eut q chill fcll upon the kindly old heart
wher home was reached at last, and four
Acknowledgement ladies gave her strict
~ courteous greeting. But for Che warm
grasp Of Freda hand, think she would
have returned to the station in the same
ca-r;aqe she cane. SO wounded and sore she
fca
Not one kiss. Size thought, and Fred
kissed me al .he train, before all the folks.
Fred slipped silver coin into the hand
of the servant girl Who was 10 wait upon
his aunt. promising another if she was very
attentive. and himself escorted the old lady
to her room. Itwas not often the young
mans Indignation found voice, though It
araw hot over nanny shameful act Of selfish
ncs. in the house Of his mother; bui be
said some words on that day that called
blush 10 the checks Of the worldly wo-
man.
Itwas not Fl very busy season, and finding
Salina was likely to have sorry nm, "
'eit to the other members oi inc 'IH,'Y'
( Fred asked fora holiday and appointed him
self the Old LADY, escort. lie wastoo proud
90 care for the fact that the quaint niue D5
uro on his arm attracted many an amused
glance, but crayc.y stood ny "in'e " me-"
dress fer Dolly The 0a'ry-ma'"' ANA '''I
uecLt.c ior Bob iAe43t,d '1an' were d"
chased.
lie gave unoivid'" a"''.''',' - ''' r ,''r'' c
mI 'f'a"' s.',''''n 'i 81 ''" ''-'''' ',''
ao"'s n''s''' .'o '''',.',';. ;1. ". I.,.l. r.J
''o' 7''> .''.'' .o' i, ''.''''' r-, +' rro.,,.cI
P''7' ".'- ,'''''.'5 '.'' ''' .ir r.
tAe e'i' ana .','.''''s i'' u. '''- " c
when he Iaid inc I'n'lS'u 's'' ~ Wv ~. l
Iecfo'e Aui, ''''.'l 10 '''' i'''' ' '''''' ''''
her 10 see all 'H' 5'4'.,S'
'f''' q. ,..,....,..,.
''''.." '.''., .'.' .i '.' aI.t;.c c.rbsm !.
''' l'-''' ,.'...,...., .nd joIl.l;r,ted salipa
w. -. -, '.'.-.,+:o,
ID! '''''' ',.''' ,',.'...l ,'''-'' ,t t.t IN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

Many men claim 10 be firm in their pTin-
ciples. when really they are only obstinate
in their prejudice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

s good qucstion 10 ask q lctter-carrier-
Doc. vorr mother know your route,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

C0.EA! CO.RE!

nBDEBS f~AuthrocitcandB Biluuinons Coal
y ruci I'd lowest market prices and We re-
.pctfaliv solicit orders which shall have
HORACE DEALL * 90.
-a-.- $3.50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

No matter how poor people are, nearly
every one can afford to keep pair Of horses
one lor clothc. and the other for wood.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Z

Ia'so oFer ,o the public large lot of Farni-
turc, comprising
CHAIRS. Tables Eriensionrr oiierl BED
STEADS. -NATTRENSES,
andail articles usually found in Furniture Es-
tablisbueut.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

The young lady who married man en-
ployed in a bank applied lor divorce when
.he discovered that IL was q sand bank.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

HORSES AVN CaRRlAGES

FOR UIRF.
I,ca7rectf1n with the above I wilcoatinue
the LIVERY BUSINESS. and bc prepared 90
furnish Carriages, Buggics aud 'aSscrs at The
shortest notice.
o-s The above business win Be uader the su-
uerinteud.uce %. A5r3m Stump.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

The H.be-nian Bible Society has circula-
ted in Ireland, since It was formed, near'y
! 100000 copies Of the Bible
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

!. cosr@roadcu. Of 0,iarot Rpf@ says:
Take Zen c,a. worth of cliomd aad mss
it in one pint of corn aeal, aad scatter %
where jhe rats and mice will bc sure TO ect
it, and will guarantee it to Kill ai least
three hIndrcdmts, or aproPcrtional amount
- mirn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

Whisky is an anidote for snake biios'
and when Texas man Sis ON o prcSiF
pear all the argument on earth wont per
.uadc him that make didn't bite him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
MEN OF MUSCLE.
Several New Strikes at Chicago. The
m Leyee Laborers at New Or.
. leans. Other Strikes.
STRIKING LEvEE LABORERs,

Special to the Star.
New ORLEANS, April 5-1 P. M.-The
striking levee laborers moved out in a
large party at 8 o'clock this morning, but
were met by large mass of armed police
and advised to retire. After parley they
moved up to Lafayette Square where
speeches are now being made. There will
probably be no more trouble to-day.
ALL QUIET AT coHoEs.
National Associated Press to the Star
CoHoEs, N. Y, April 5-All is quiet and
orderly. A large number of special police
have been sworn in to maintain order. The
regular force consists of but thirteen men.
A rumor is abroad on the streets to the
effect that the pastor of the French Church
will refuse the rights of the Church to any
member of the Union on the ground that
it is secret organization and against the
rules of the Church. This has not been
confirmed. An effort was yesterday after
noon made to interview the pastor of the
Church. but without effect. t,a
NEW YORK MILL OPERATIVES
NEW YORK, April 5.--The strike among
the mill operatives continues without
change in the situation, and the outlook
for compromise is unfavorable. A meet
ing of tue operatives will be held this
evening.
SERIOUS STRIKES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 5.-About two hundred
hand-sewed shoemakers at meeting yes
terday decided to demand an advance of 40
per cent? or decrease in the hours of labor.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
freight men. to the number Of about two
hundred, who struck for an advance OF Is
cents per day on Saturday, still hold out.
The st. Paul Road strikers are also firm.
The Illinois Central trackmen also want
an advance OF 25 cents, and small bands of
men on Rock Island and c., B. Il 0. Roads
have quit, demanding same advance. If it
is not granted by the companies some 700
or 800 men will be out before night.
The brick laborers held meeting and
decided TO ask an increase of 25 cents Der
day over last years wages
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
are ahead by about the ordinary proper.

are ahead by about the ordinary proper
tion.
Nose Ray, for Council, has good show
to be elected. School Board scratching in
favor of some Democratic nominees. Hof-
man polling full party strength.
Precinct B-420 votes polled at noon on
light vote. Ward will fall from 100 to 200
votes short probably to-day. Neither party
much ahead
Hoffman scratched some but running
pretty well. Republican School Board
slaughtered considerably. The Democrats
have the best show here.
TwENTYTHIRD WARD.
Precinct A-Three hundred and thirty
hve votes up to II o'clock. School Board
scratched considerably. Full vote up to
this time of day. Hoffman carries his
straight party vote.
Precinct B-Fiye hundred and twenty
votes at noon. School Board scratching
lively. Republicans ahead considerably.
Heavy vote already cast.
TwENTY-FoURTH WARD.
Fairmount-Light vote up to noon, 395
votes in. Republicans ahead by about
usual majority. Hoffman has full party
vote very nearly. School Board not much
scratched; local candidates mixed.
TWENTY-FIVE WARE.
This ward has only one precinct. and up
to noon polled 1888 votes The Republican
ticket is going in without scratch. 81.
Hoffman has not much Of chance here.
School Board members on the Republican
ticket have majority.
PROTEST FROM THE SOCIALISTS.
The following was served upon the Judges
in the Eighth Ward to-day:
CINCINNATI OHIO, April 9Th, 1880.
To the Judges of Election of the Eighth Ward
Precinct B:
GENTLEMEN-You have sworn to render a
true account OF all of the votes cast. II
you persist as is usual for you to do in this
Ward, to count the third party's votes as
scattering a party that has complied
with all the requirements of the law, whose
votes are legal votes, and therefore should
be counted the same as though they were
Democratic or Republican votes, any
further attempts at Acknowledgement Of
citizens by you will be met and tested in
the Courts of law.
Respectfully, A SOCIALIST.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together in Ola
Kentucky.

Specials to the Star.
HoPKINsvILLE, KY, April Sc. H.
Jenkins, who was stabbed by G. w. Walk
er, died yesterday. Walker states that
Jenkins was attacking him with rail, and
that he acted in self-defense. Walker is in
Jail. Hf ...
GREENuP, April 5. Suicides. murders and
accidents are on the increase in Magoffin
County. One murder, one accidental death
from the fall of tree, two suicides and
one prize fight is the record for the past
thirty days.
FRANKFORT, April 5.-Alike Noonan shot
Charles Noonan on st. Clair street Satur-
day night They had ad difficulty at
meeting. They clinched, and Mike Moo
nan. drawing his pistol, whrled it over his
head ard shot his namesake in the back of
the head.
Mt. VERNON, April 5-Last night Samuel
Swayne, alias Riddle, the solitary prisoner
in our County Jail, made his escape by
tearing up the floor.
PADUcAH, XIV, April 5-Saturday even
ing Agnes Je..eIings, (colored), eighty years
old, fell dead from heart disease while walk
ing the street.
NIcHoLAsv1LLE, April 5.-Will Knox and
Frank Downing, both ,lored, burglarized
H. G. Pennister's saloon last night. They
were caught in the act.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

sweepstakes of nine thousand dollars, all of
which goes to the winner, besides part Of
the gate money.
In addition to this the managers have
offered special prize of 1000 to the man
who will beat "Blower'' Browns score of
553 miles in 140 hours aud 81 minutes.
At o'clock the score stood: Hart 8
miles, Krohne 6, Faber 8, tegram s, Mer-
ritt T.. Murphy 8, Williams s, Howard s,
Mcintyre 8. Ennis 6, Allen 8, Dobler Z,
Hannaker 6, Kerwin 6, Henry 7, Brown
g. Woods 8, Jay bee 5.
NICK MURPHY wITHDRAws.
The attendance is very large and the ex-
element is working up to fever heat. The
sensation of the morning was the with
drawpl of Nick Murphy, present holder of
the belt, and who with Hart, had been a
favorite in the betting, and was backed
heavily.
He left the track at 8 minutes past 2,
limping badly. He had then completed
15A miles. His trouble is rheumatism.
Hart is in fine condition and maintain
ing tremendous rate of speed. He has
left the track but twice since the start and
then only for brief intervals.
ONE OF THE EPISODES.
At 10 o'clock the score was: Faber g.
Hart go. Pegram 81, Merritt so, Krohne 49,
Williams 81. Howard 54. McIntire 81, AL
len IS. Ennis 81, Dobler SO, Hanwakee 45
kenvin So Henry 43, Brown 43. Woods 3d.
Jay bee 20. 49,. ..-
!: One of the episodes OF the morning was
fight between John FITZGERALD and trainer
in regard to the right of some attendants
on tue track. Blows were struck, but the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Gladstone Probably Successful,
But His Son Defeated,
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, April Sat the election for Middle
sex County Mr.. Herbert Gladstone, who stood for
that county on the Liberal side polled only $3.50
votes out of a total possible vote of $685.
Right Hon. George Francis Hamilton and Mr..
Octavius G. G pc, Conservatives and members OF
The late Parliament for the same constituency.
were reelected by a mnjoiity of over 1000. The
defeated candidate is the son OF VIM, T. Glad
stone
The Liberals at Ednburg express themselves
as confident of the return of Mr. W. E. Gladstone
for Midlothian, for which constituency he is
Conservative, who represented it in the late Par
lament
Snutn Essex returns Mr. ]. G. Barring and Col.
W. i. Makins, Conservatives, both of whom sat
for that constituency in the last Parliament, de-
erals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
NOTICE.

T EGAL N0TICE.-The creditors of Joseph
IL Ewald will take notice that petition has
been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Ham
ilton County, Ohio, Case No. 61,S12 T. q l..
Stockum vs. Joseph A. Meyer and Joseph Ewald,
the object OF which petition is to declare sale
and transfer OF certain leasehold premises therein
described made by said Ewald to said MAYER
fraudulent, andto have the same set aside and
the premises sold, and the proceeds applied to the
payment of the creditors OF said Ewald.
All creditors OF Joseph Ewald are notified to file
their claims in said cause on or before the o5th
day of May, 1880. TIL. STOCKUM. "
By JOHN X. LOVE, their Attorney.
CINCINNATI, March n, 1885, ap54tM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

What might have proved a fatal acci-
dent was this morning averted by Mr..
Alexander Haig, the musician. A small
child was playing in the middle of the
street near Sixth and Walnut streets, when
car No. H. Mt. Auburn line approached,
and might have run over the child had not
the above named gentleman rushed before
the horses and taken it away in time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
SPORTING SPARKS.
el and Toe For the O'Leary Belt =.
Rattling Fight to Come Off
Up Licking.
,lonal Associated Press to the Star.
FOR THE o'LEARY BELT.

FOR THE o'LEARY BELT.
New York, April 5.-All arrangements
I ,r the second contest for the O'Leary belt
ad championship Of America, which was
fon last fall by Nicholas Murphy, of
Iaverstraw, New York, with record OF
05H miles, were completed satisfactorily
o all Dersons interested, aud at IL o'clock
jhis morning the following started on their
walk:
2. H. Hart and W. Pegram, Of Boston;
F. Krohne, w. Williams, John Ennis G.
Hannaker, J. Henry, j. F. Brown and NJ.
jay bee, of New York; c. Faber, Of Newark;
8. Merritt, of Bridgeport; N. Murphy, OF
H. Howard, of Glen Cove;
p. Mcintyre, of San Francisco; ]: Allen,
Of England ]. Dobler, of Chicago; w. H.
Kerwin, OF larry town; J. Woods, Of Jersey
City. Each of the walkers has paid an en-
trance fee Of five hundred dollars making Q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

The alarm Of fire about 7 o'clock this
morning was occasioned by the burning Of
the roof Of the pitch shed at Weber's brew
cry. 1t was caused by the bursting OF the
pitch kettle, and caused damage to kegs
amounting to about $500. The main build
ing was not injured in the least
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
Desperate Conflict in the
Brazos Bottoms.
erutally Butchered at a Texas
Ball.
,unatic Roasted on a Red Hot
Stove.
SERIOUS FIGHT FOR A WOMAN.

SERIOUS FIGHT FOR WOMAN.
becials to the Star.
CAMBRIDeE CRY, ND, April 5.-A shoot
kg affray occurred here last night in which
ON. Hibbs was seriously if not fatally
founded by revolver in the hands OF
imile Custer. Hibbs accused Custer of
Ibbing him of woman Of bad repute
hing in this city. Hibbs had his collar
t,ne broken. No arrest.
ANOTHER COW BOY CONFLICT.
DALLAS TEXAS, April 5.--The report was
iceived here at a late hour last night that
iparty of cowboys in the Brazos Bottom,
est Of that river, had fight over the stam-
F.de of some cattle, and two.were killed
id five wounded. ..-...
Il TwENTY-oNE YEARS FOR MURDER.
iHHLENA, ARK, April 5.-William Nc
rev, who killed JET. Taylor, an old and
spected citizen of Lee County, three
ears ago. has been found guilty of murder
4 the second degree and sentenced to
yenty-one years in the Penitentiary.
MORTALITY STABBED AT A BALL.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, April 5.-Two men,
harles Glover and VIM. Coleman, both
Segroes, went to a negro ball at house five
niles from here. They quarreled, when
lover borrowed a butcher-knife and
abbed Coleman once in the arm and
iwice in the abdomen, laying bare his
lntrails and inficting a wound from
DIhich he died. Glover was arrested.
4 ovERPowERs THE GUARD.
Two desperate life convicts Cronan and
ihaw, escaped from the Penitentiary here
yesterday by overpowering the guard.
hooting him at once. They took the gun
rom him.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mt VERNON, Mo-, April 5.-Wm. Spring
n was struck by lightning and killed dur.
,ng the storm. He lived about four miles
outheast of this place, and leaves wife
nd children.
BOLD BURGLARS CAUGHT.
DAYTON, O., April 5.-About 1:30 this
0orning Officers Grauser and Hughes cap
ured two men in the clothing store OF
Henry A. Barlow.
The men were found concealed under a
able in the second story. They had Sc
;ured no plunder, save that one of them
aad on new vest selected from Barlow's 8
stock. On reaching the Station-house they
ave the names Of John Manning and Buck
Mckay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

National Associated Press TO the Star
PERU, IND, April 5.-The jury in the Donnels
murder case returned verdict Of not guilty.
MEMPHIS, April 5.-Joe Walker, colored. was
hanged at Lake Providence, Miss, Friday, for the
murder OF Major Gray.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8. - Captain John Fl,
Young, Shipping Comm issioner OF this port died
at his residence this morning.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Daily News comes out
to-day with handsome new dress, having also
new double Hoe press of the capacity of fifty six
thousand impressions per hour.