davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-15
A VICTIM OF THE STAKE.


t,riti;s hc,r n,tnIt,,i f,r tUrrmt. ..,is vn"r
~--.zs------ .'-
4 VICTIM nv THE xTAI,r
-:
,,.,,. nu,,,, v..,.,.,. .,
"tae n.". .,'''' ...',. ."nt tno
ured-Conrlcfo History Of the 4Alrair
from nc=lnni"E 10 End.
W.. sat , ynan aa nn1,n country nr IL
committed ut Clnes r1,,eh. on thu tlnnrron,
whcrp n huv of IN wns ytrt,,n11y turnr,, ,,v,.r IN
Tho tics II, no murdered either thr,irb Tim st,1-
nIlIty pr connlyuncc of nnu ". II. I,rrrv. In1,nn
Aucnt nt i.,a plnos. and 4. II, M,.,rhn,n' ";
m.I,.. =" ."'1 "n - " ,'"''"',' ''' W
"ash,n9'on' "aso tnnuea ense'un lhsestlRn-
@ Tri'.t NJ .u s',l . at to rtsS Of sh uon "' wig saS
nep ~ tho peSana,a na ua ,sn ,n' country y
nis0 for the purposU Of correcting sn,ne urturs
which hnvu crrnt tntu fr,t. Whit | sr,,L rtu
has beef. ascortnine'l irou reliable witnesses vim
"ero present ~ .H'c Ut .uo '',: III iHe occur.
reace, aia hlso 1F"s!l atF 4"s, eats hi ttlH s"id
titfdtaft, VINO tfaselcd hiRh1 anu t"S 10 lnvessl-
s''e a ''a M "u' ,no 'p.a m slr ~o a''eF
II acc,n, ,hcn ti,nt m Inn ,,tuht IT s,,, m =
fra,,rht'n ,,,,,'d II ,m,,.,,,, s~o. ..,..'sa ~,
with three bult-tensns nf freight bound for
Ouray, accompanied by his ntul,rw. 4. n, Jack-
Enn. and n t,nn ,nlnei AJnu,.Il wrut Into ,u,un
n,,m,t cfrht miles fruu t,ltnr,'s r,n"h T,n,.
uu.'t t'Aat n''es a'u'" 1''''u t"''HA' ihey
were prcpafln4 aupper ~heH they weru VISITED
~ Two oHcolhI'aherG otes s'''nea !nAnsot' ahd
a,,i h,,., ,,...,,. .,,s r.,',, y, 49, 1',''''t ",t't
'"" "o''' oc'''e ai"'A. ."e' Nv at !Hsol.ht
n"'Ho1 u'""'"'eH ec''e aet"it' 1hGhslu 'l'
iotuiet' 'ne'1 tnas tno5 M" "o,'e' unt u 'huy
wt,!' wit Until sttprcr "ns sesly t!leIr uginNI,u
wGutd be compiled with. This did tlst satisfy
Tho lHtlIntls, WIN renewed their tlt,uH,ti fur
biscuit. accompanying /: 1t viii 'epi,t,cis
und tlrUnis, whprettI,ntl .inekkan informed
them that they }Inia . 'ntll so M.,l,slsu
ttl.t they would lot Hut anything Ia rnt. III
this sty ltltlInn Joll1,s, suddenly e,l,tehrd tiiu
cover from his gun. threw buck thu icvcr !s-
ehurHnK MT empty shpll nIld rlnltling tIls riiir
whcrsl.i,on Jackson rttreltcd lMillni lIs Wanun.
During this limo Jackson's uepi,rw huJ uiItt,.
served Quilted tho runr OF Il wngt,r fr,n which
ho klrucllte Il r3Ilr luutIe it. u,i 1,ll tlt,w u1un
the tongue uf II tr,til axpI, AZ .Juckrun tulntj
behlnl the wngnn he sl,.nitnd. I.oois a,,t Buys
, 1880-10-15

Timely Nsc ul Hop tbftters will krpt, n whole
family III robust health year with but little
GOsa- -
, 1880-10-15


huvn II tnttrrnR prospect ahetd II, rslltlon 10
this yeMrs v!htHe. 1t llruInlsts tn ho tho lnrg.
est Cl!1ENrflin kus cyCr kiUtwI. aud IL ynrol,sjy
estutc ut from c'ey0n tn fu! rtern tnillinn Hul-
Inns. rr,ns!ai.g, hownvor, ~ this yn,r's viutugG
1prct1 rspsy sss tasy txhs4 xss it r xxs ~ | %s e
prtaiucinx e,untry. GU!n,mrtal with tho prta,lut
Ut Eurol,van wins districts tho vtnKn 6f CNi,-
% Faiwts iii u III ts.hlo @ showing to avcrxo ytaSo ]
ct European countries;
GallUHs.
FFahce.s....n.+ s..,l.tha,NA,tW
ltu!y..,..,....,..,...,.. ,.,.,.......... Et7JLAN
SPUN. ,.,.ts.s+..s..s. 'tsss.ssss4 9!yAA.uW
aas,rla inu,;iintg gIlanRaryj"".... Misss
tiert,,lIny... -. 175uUuA
lt,,ssis n,,a @ l:astcr iiiiik iiiikvy........ Muf.xl
ureecb and cyprus s........,..,".."- H,aM!G H,a!!,s!
NOHtEAHIA.. 1soN,uN
Tho rnynRea Ut vino .llsoases nlld such pests
o. phy'loxur. hayp reduced tho vttags ot
fr ~ y crssnt year 'ss nGt'i1a ii ~ 4 r,a ~,
tl! inrcsnin4 It VIII bc supn that tho snnIl lie:
public nf Rwitzprlaill produces NH Ayerslxc Ut
! a69it Ia ,loqnlY 81 that u c4ilfornia,S EintaYs.
tincs t.i ID much SuS Us Galffsrnia: i il tho
oE!nton of thoss bast ucs!.lnEntsA with slo eaia-
ltlltes ot tho State for vttleuttur0 that u 0Me-
bAlf III tho lAt.d Within 1t aanptetl t1 Tho culture
of 4 Tue grMpa Wor" plaMte'' ~ yns* ny callfor-
sn a Stns9 vi T so. s"n a' X M Fsn psst os' ns
total arcA q Ia!id III Cu!!fnrula u'i'ler v,ues Is
oaIy Ahs,ut y. .ot1 acrcs. l!:tors tho nppoarlnco
cavtrYd III arou Of frolu h,UA)0N to Y.,ADUD
agres. i y o:tllnated that tao Pvt las de-
strnyoa !,hn,Uo AcFoA OF vines III tllat c1nntFy.
. lrape-grower fgel con!llVni thls traraf rual-
tz!nx al!,l,!y nn tholr ur'l~. Tho xrnwiig pupLi.
y 9r'ty ot E'lltnrnta w!nes abrnAa strui!xshens
l@rters who have to buy xeupes onu,piau, how
ever. that HsoWars nsu holding the!r K:apcs Ut
, 1880-10-15
1S-I>f.AS-SY-(RY IiAnSUM).
Fur 3he Chteau 1'fibaAe.

UAHSUNb
Fur 1he LAteauu 1tibaae.
(Atr: " ruur Old boll!cf.'J
o hnve you hrnrtl tho tCrr!blu News
FrnIn tlDwi, ln ln.tlI.nn-ny1
Thought hnh her Nll snAIll IN tho gooso..
Nul Mlissctl it in ln.tlL-u,-ny-
WIll!n.nsrH ln.ll-nn.iIy,
iAlrHicrscs fn.hI-nn-MyI
thought Wp Gt,IiItl sll,lsh
Dowi thur III l,-.li- -ai,-ny!
Ny seeRrH were sct md distributed round
IN t1urhecsGs lli-d-Ml,-iIy;
Nut tho l.sns!uts ca,iu out ii thoLr ho,cs in tho
And vnte In In-l!.nn.ny.-
lllnn'JcAuhgs ln-lli-nn.ny, =
EnntsheH lM.tll-m!l-nyi
1hulr.s tNlNy AtIp
YSj YwiSf nn.i,a ,''y s@E T. ~. I,,.f. 1fo Up,
The thousands We enimcd buforo voting began,
Way down In lu.tI-tft,-uy,
ct g. ffssy fssagy Il %Ssfya a!1 ;; ;hruat In the sun,
Sltl about ln.h-ltt.ny-
llaA Mlu.lt lt,-dt.nl..,Iyi
NY KtGAt lhtrtlI1n shnW
Il busipd. yut1 kiInw, -.
l1echuso uf this lN-1t-hn.nyl
Ny mules they ali died III tho IloosIor State.
III treIctErNtls tH-Lt-Mt,-IIy;
ny s'nsrs nrr., IT. T. s!c9pns si.o s'eop OF death,
l.t,st IL !,,ir 1wn IIl-ttl.lin.Ny,
Misguided In..!!.N,l.nyl
My whisky wont win,
llAt isirtcr Steps III ...
Aud captures our ln-tll-an-nyi
Now, what will wo do when November comes
Wilhunt thls 1u-dt-nn-ny? .'
They've ] kn9ckod tho pers'snmons all over tho
lnaIoor.ilttlo tn.tt-an.ny!
At,i atuen our !n-li.un-ny!
q whlt cuh we doe
Mpll never r!ilI through
Without our lost ln-tlf.un.ny{
, 1880-10-15

nres"s. 4 courler returned from Uunniaon
City ~ Enptiacilg yesterday. stating TINT JNck-
son Ind mt been 1Irdlght those.
, 1880-10-15

Factnry busy ht<ht uni dug supplying itch
Mfi'l,i t;Gin Cigarettes.
, 1880-10-15
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

FT 9ht rhiehvo Trfh1tnt
Glory md praisG tn God! Acr,'ss tho land
Thu news Ii rushing lkr tt prlIr!c-.lre:
tlnce innru Republicans, 81 hnttIu yrand
tlaye crushed tho huys or Tspasoi, FL their ire.
Once more "1Ic1nHcrnpy's peattserous form
l.trs wrItllnE Oh uhlD'A fertile rlnn,
Overwhelmed aud vullluishrd by righteous
Atnrill:
Lilo low md rot, CotumETn's c,lrso md bnnot
And thou, 0 lniliUnn. lifted high
Ab0yu thy lute ,t0t!Itun fnt1l anu mean,
send III, thy tnuil th!nksuiriuY ~ tho sky:
Tho lnstof lsubel rulu the Stnte bus scrlsl
Iack to your oavcs of murder and NJ frn,1d
fu p1MttlbE thousands. spawn Of lluto and
WlDtlK:
The 1utrlots hymn Ut praise and thinks to Gud
sAH!l prove " UcMOclAoy's" /" drend fuuoru.sunKt
frcss on. press OH brlvo men who won tho
Hight
prcss on IN ,lnisnh with Gods dra!sn!
Who,l III yt'iir hMuu yG bUHr thu sword nf Hight.
liz victory enhpcto tho blade sllnIl khlfu!
Cu1CAGUt OcL. u, 1850. L, II,
, 1880-10-15

(tiiICAGO HTUKAGE COMPANY. IN To All HAM
~ ttil,,I Al. l.S1 thu Gtat and cheapest pAcu lIr
stufI. lur.u.,> .!uuvs, salse eL. AdSaArua iladu.
, 1880-10-15

VuuS0 MEN AND AOvs PREPARED, gOlt cor
lsso ~ ny nlust thDIo!,ah nla1ler ny 1ruduAls
Af lIaFFnr Ut kAfuEAl yGArs' AuIcuS3ful AkppFtpnp
~ lttt tutnr and pIEcplI EASTERN agaIuMlsx =
A41Iess TulUu. LUIS FFuillu-aY,
, 1880-10-15

tAkT-OBts Cl&JEIIlnG,
A I!thll F(tlCE Wll.l. ME l'AIts FOR pAAr.OtF
~ c!ut1ng it EEj.UEltS t'lu htataat tEd No. ilt.
OfddFs w sls'l psuny attunlri! IT, Established llt
4 IL. CASH pA1I, FiiIt CAsr-tJFF ElAyrlliN(}
drnx4es trusts. GIG lluA attended tV by Mrt
J. lellnr j. HE!.i3Ek. :Ht hIalu-~t
, 1880-10-15

UEL MONTE, CUIU., l}ct. N-Tte dlsPoatlou IN.
terlalt,et! t,y A'r. Z lIIp u.wnM tho Jntt1lcre.&
Jucksol has bctn pn'yun by his pwli wurds,
which c4rrpiMrAtu thu snsllelnns entertained
following Information: i tottvr received this
morning, dated sagHarl!o,, on tho ssll int,
sAys; "a gcntiun1aH now In town slatos tho
young lacksu, VII! bo trlod by the laws OF C,lo.
ra1Of' AuswVr-'N MOI ty u danu sight," Thla
Is tho sec0l,4 Ietter received FROM different
parties concerning tho language usud b. KiIno
hA1 h!s ucccssOfttA uIadv !n tho prusoueu VI Wit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
CHICAGO COURTS.

SUIT AGAINST BISHOP IRELArD-wHBRE TERRY
PLACED HIS ASSETS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Michael Keegan died
here recently, leaving an estate Of $50, 900
to his four-year-old daughter with Bishop
ireland. Of st. Paul, as her guardian, and
in case Of her death the property to 70 10
the Bishop for distribution among Catholic
charitable institutions. The daughter died,
and now the relatives have begun proceed
ings to secure the estate.
Judge Tuley yesterday decided a some
what singular case. Z B. Terry, success.
full merchant some years ago formed illicit
relations witha voung and handsome school
mistress named Caroline A. Jackson. lid.
She became his mistress, and in order to
appease her wounded honor and prevent
scandal from coming upon his wife and
family, Terry settled nearly all his prop
erty on Miss Jackson. leaving his family
and creditors in the lurch.
At Terry's death his creditors and rela-
tives began to search for the assets, and
found he had given Miss Jackson over $780,
900 and several houses and is. Judge
Tuley has decided in their favor, and If the
decision is not reversed Miss Jackson's sud-
den riches will be returned to Terry's wife
and creditors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

as having punished the Indians severely.
1t is thought that the band Is composed OF
all the Indians who have been living in
Mexico. The mountains are very rough,
with scarcely any grass. The loss OF troops
occasi0ned by horses being disabled has
proved quite severe No official informa-
tion has been received confirming the re-
port Of the killing of Victoria. Gen. Sher-
man does not doubt, however, but that il
is true. siii
TESTIMONY OF MISS NEKKER.
Miss Josephine Meeker was examined in
secret session of the House Committee on
Indian Affairs last evening. 1t is under
stood that the examination did not extend
to the personal usage of the prisoners by
the Indians. That branch of the subject
will be taken up on Thursday. Her testi-
nlnny liad reference manly to the relations
Of different parties of Utes under Chief
Douglass and Chief Jack. The former
wanted civilization and the latter wanted
toretain their old habits.
- sRsf PATENT TO EDISON.
Among the patents issued YESTERDAY was
one to Thomas A. Edison for his recently
invented electric lamp discovery as de-
scribed as q combination OF carbon with re-
ceiver made entirely of glass and conduc-
tors passing them, and tue glass from whic,,
receiver tae air is exhausted for the pur-
pose OF giving light bv incandescence,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
Local Personal.

Police Officer John Murray has been re-
instated. ..-. ...
Hon. !. H. Drake, member of the Indi-
ana Legislature, is stopping at the Madison
House. -.
Frederick Won Bodenstedt, of Germany,
the celebrated poet and author, is in the
city, the guest Of Judge Stalle.
P,l:ce Captain VIM. Bnrck and his wife
celebrated their silver wedding to-day at
their home. M. 24l Everett street.
Mr.. Panl Nicholson is In the city as agent
for the NV Partner" troupe, which will
appear at Pixies Opera-house next week.
Mr.. Otto Won Mohl. Consul of the Ger
man Empire at this city, has presented a
portrait Of Prince Bismarck to the Literary
Club. ~
Winnemucca. Noche, Captain Jim and
Sarah Winnemucca. of the Piute nation,
passed through the city this morning on
their way home from Washington.
Mr.. Schlichter, the polite and efficient
Superintendent of elevator construction
for the firm of Stokes & Parish, of Phila-
delphia, is in the CITY for the purpose of
supervising the construction Of the fine
elevator to be erected in the Wiggns build
ing. on the corner of Fifth and Vine
streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
CONGRESS TO-DAY.
Senator Ferry's Eulogy on the
Late Hon. Zach. Chandler.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Ferry delivered his
eu0iogy on the late Senator Chandler this after
noon, Il which the following is a summary:
In opening, he said. Mr.. President, tie 0bserv.
ance OF the Senate this dry In in the memory Of
no common man. The sterling qualities Of his
manhood none ever dare assail
He wore his faults upon his sleeve. The
harges of his defamers were frivulous and dis
creditable to themselves for of all thu men who
have lived and died in this generation there was
no keener seer, no shrewder organizer no franker
partisan, no truer patriet than Zach. Chandler
The Chambers of Bedford, N. H., were well lto-do
farmers of Puritan May.fower stock Mr. Ferry
then reviewed al length the early career of Chan.
der IN Michigan, his success in business and his
entry intD politics.
He touched upon Chandlers course when ne
first entered the Senate, at time when the cOun.
Try was profoundly agitated over local and ma
tional questions and said: His foresight was
even more remarkable than his fearless patriotic
zeal In the gleat President al cuntest OF 1860.
when four candidates were before the people, and
the whole land was kindled to the highest state of
excitement his belief that on the success of Lin.
colin hanged the life of the nation made him
most active and conspicuous in the campigan
He may be said to have been the triumphant
knight OF that great tournament
VI MS la6ors since the war time will not permit
me to speak At length. As Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Commerce of T. Q Senate. of which he
was member at his death, he impaired to its
soSu i"UUS tIitt HeoiHcsS hnu vlSOI VI tnOuEnt
and breadth of suggestion for which he was ever
noted. @ t'.f ~ 80
AS in war SO In peace; any thing which con-
cerned the honor of or advanced American inter-
ests never csc ,ped his ready attention. Whether
at home or abroad her rights and welfare were ~
him Of the first Importance
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON JAN 28.-Mr. C0nger's tribute tn
the late Zach. Chandler was more that nf a per-
sOnal friend than of political associate He dwell
at length upon the stubborn purpose of the man.
Mr.. Newberrv. of Michigan, dwelt at some
length upon Mr.. Chandler's social qualities and
domestic lie. and sketched his political career
Mr.. keifer, Of Ohio, placed particular stress
upon Mr. Chandler's heroism as man ami noi.
tician, upon his generosity to friend aud foe,
and his adherence to the principles which gov
erned bis political, business and social career.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The ancient Order Of Good Fellows will
give ball at Jefferson Hall on the Oath Of
February. ts-
There will be held meeting of the Ten.
nessee Colony at Arbeiter Hall, this even.
ing, at 7 o'clock.
A reunion of the Alumni of Williams
College will be held at the Burnet House
tomorrow evening. -
The Knights of st. Martin will give q
grand reception Easter Monday, March
10Th, at Mozart Hall. E
The Corrvville S@ngerbund will give a
grand concert and ball tomorrow evening
at The Bellevue House.
Mr.. Robert Sattler, MD, will lecture be-
fore the s 'ciety OF Natural History next
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The members OF the colony for Tennessee
will meet this evening at Arbeiter Hall ut
7 p. m. All interested in the colony are
invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS.

RousfNa REcEPTION-wooLEN MILLS sUs.
PENsIoN-woUNDED BURGLAR, ETC.
Special 10 the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2SrThe Board Of
Trade reception last night was one of the
grandest affairs ever gwen in this city.
The large hall and corrid RS of the build.
ing were crowded with people, coming and
going, and 1t is estimated that upward of
one thousand persons holding invitations
were present during the night.
the woolen mill proprietors, which have
shut down, state that the reason of their
present stoppage is that wool is held at too
high prices by Eastern capitalists, who now
hold plenty of it.
Harry Stephenson. the burglar shot by
Policeman Brammer, is still alive, with but
little hopes of recovery. 49,. .s'l =
About dozen OF the recent North Caro-
lima arrivals left the city last night for
Lebanon, this State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
CITY Commlssionera

John Krebs asked for permission to build
roadway on Bishop street, from Nixsn to
Greenwood street, at his own expense, pro.
vided the city would furnish the necessary
sewer pipe. Referred to the Engineer.
A petition for water main in Kemper
Lane was referred to the Superintendent
A petition from the City and Suburban
Telegraph Company for permission to erect
telegraph poles on certain streets was re-
ferred t. the Committee on Grades and
Improvements. ...
A protest from property owners on
Fourteenth street, between Vine and Elm,
against the laying of any Street Railroad
track on sald street, was referred to the
Committee OH Railroads
Joseph Miller was granted permission to
construct sewer on Kemper Lane, between
Nassau street and Park avenue.
The contract for the construction Of the
retaining wall on Hunt street was awarded
t John Malloy. .-....+
A protest against the occupation OF Nc.
Lean avenue by the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad was referred to the Committee on
Railroads,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners held regu-
lar meeting to-day, all the members being
present
The Clerk was instructed to notify VIM.
Jutze and his bondsmen to proceed and
build the east abutment of the bridge lead
lug from the Eighteen Mile House to the
New Haven Road in Crosby Township &C.
cording to the contract, and to have q
same completed within thirty days. other.
wise the same is to be relet and the above
parties held responsible.
The following was adopted: ..' f
Resolved. That the Auditor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to adver.
tise the lettings Of the improvements in
the northwest corner of the Courthouse
building. in two English and one German
paper for four consecutive days as pei
plans specifications and drawings pre-
pared by H. NJ. Bevis, architect. the Bids
to be opened Monday, February ID, 1880,
at II ni."
Meeting adjourned. {h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
LEXINGTON 4 BIG SANDY.

LEXINGTON BIG SANDY.
Special to the Star.
ASHLAND, Jan. 28.-To-day our local
papers contain the notice Of the Elizabeth
town, Lexington & Big Sandy Railroad
Company. inviting proposals for grading
the road from TIE Big Sandy Bridge to Ash.
land, and that such proposals will be re.
ceived until the 18th of February next
DAMAGES AGAINST THE aEoRGIA CENTRAL.
ATLANTA, Jan. pa negro girl near
Albany, who had her limbs crushed in q
Railroad accident, has recovered $3.50
damages against the Georgia Central.
PRESIDENT JAY GOULD.
NEw YORK, Jan. 28.-Jay Gould has been
made President Of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railroad Company.
COL. COLES CONDITIONS
National Associated Press to the Stas
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 2S.-According
to good authority, Cole went into the con-
ference yesterday with the offer CT the Gin.
cinnati Southern in his pocket, and with
the determination that unless his condi-
tions were all agreed to he would accept
that proposition, taking with him tie
Western & Atlantic.
Cole aud Newcnmb left last night for At
lanta, and will continue the conference
along the road, but it is pretty generally
conceded that Cole will be President of the
Cincinnati Southern.
MORTGAGE ON THE Lam.
The Louisville & Nashville COMPANY yes.
ierday mortgaged its road and branches.
running through f0nr counties in this State
and six in Kentucky, to committee of the
holders of The first consolidated morteage
bonds OF the st. Louis 4 Southeastern Rail
road and the Central Trust Company of
New York. in order to secure the PAYMENT
of two thousand four hundred bonds, dated
December, 1879, Of 81, 900 each, and due in
1919. y. -
TAX COLLECTOR EEJOINED.
PHlLADELpHIA, Jan. 2S-Judge Elcock,
OF the Court of Common Pleas. on motion
OF counsel for the Reading Railroad, has
issued preliminary injunction restraining
U. y. Collector A. s. Howarth and his dep
nties from any further proceeding in collec-
tion OF the alleged tax or penalty. IL
ILLNESS or HORACE THOMPSON.
ST. PAUL MIMI, Jan. 2S.-Telegrams
from New York announce the dangerous
illness OF Horace Thompson, President Of
the First National Bank. WHO went there
With other Directors of the st. Paul & S. C.
Company to pr cure transfer of the road.
recently purchased
ST.. PAUL Jan. 28-3 P. MA later dis.
patch from New York announces ,he deatl,
Of Horace Thompson of pneumonia at the
Fifth-avenne Hotel this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
ST. LOUIS.

PREACHERS ON PRoMIscUOUs CLERICAL KIss-
ING-PAsTRY COOKS BALLr-DEPuTY SHERIFF
ROBBED.
Special to the Star
ST. LOUIS, Jan. GA Post Dispatch
reporter has interviewed twenty-five minis
ters upon the subject of clerical kissing as
recently indnlged in in Eastern cities. They
unanimously frowned upon the custom,
Mr.. Moody said lie could not say the prac-
tice,is right. and Mr.. Sankey said he con-
sidered II imprudent
The first annual ball and banquet of the
COOKS and Pastry Cooks Mutual Aid Assn
ciation was given last evening at Fishers
Hall and was success.
Last night the house Of Deputy Sheriff
W. I. McGinniss at Tower Grove Park was
burglarized Of considerable fine clothing
and gold watch and chain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
TO-DAY'S LEGISLATURE.

CONSIDERING THE BILL TO PUNISH GRAvE-RoBBERs.
Special IN the Star. f.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 2.-Nothing of special i'm
portance has been done in the House so far to-day.
After some business the bill to punish grave.
robbers was taken up. Several amendments were
proposed. and quite heated discussion was in.
dulged. elt was still being discussed at the hour
Of taking recess for dinner.
The Senate got down TO business about 1880
this morning, and introduced the following bills.
BY MI. sinks-To divide Jefferson Township In
Montgomery County into five voting precincts.
By Mr.. Atkinson-To authorize the Commis-
stones of Guernsey County to transfer TO the
Townships Of Beaver Wayne Seneca and Buffalo,
of Noble County, certain portions Of the stock of
the Central Ohio Railroad Company. and TO pro.
vide for the appropriation Of the same for railroad
purposes l~
The Senate then took recess r.f i, s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28
AID FOR IRELAND.
PARNELL AT ALBANY.
BsOc1Ated Press tn the Star


National Associated Press to the Star.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2S-Messrs. Parnell
and Dillon arrived in Albany esterdav and
addressed a large meeting last night. They
were met at the Delavan House by o num-
Der OF Irish military companies, bands of
music and large body of citizens, who es-
corted them to the hall, which was crowded.
Among the notable persons who were pres
ent were Governor Cornell, Mayor Nolan,
Speaker Sharpe and Erastus Corning.
r WHAT THE zEITUNG THINKS.
LONDON. Jan. 28.-The Berlin National
Zeitung thinks that Mr.. Parnell is disgrace.
fully making political capital out Of Ire
lands distress.
AJERsEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 28-Newark, N.
j., has just raised nearly So, 900 for Ireland
and Jersey City nearly $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-28

The Druid S@ngerchor will celebrate
its twenty.ifth anniversary on Pentecost
Sunday and Monday. Messrs. F. lIassaurek
and J. B. Jsup will be the orators for the
occasion.