davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
BOY DROWNED AT ROCHELLE.
sALooE-KEEPER KILLED BY A WOMAN.
National Assoc lated Press to the Star.

PLYMOUTH, O., May A-Wm. Oehm, a
saloon-keeper, went to the house of Char
lotte Joiner, a grass widow, at Chicago
Junction, and demanded admittlnce. 1his
was refused, and as Oehm kept up his de-
mand. Mrs J liner fired load OF buckshot
into him. He died yes erday, and the
woman was bound over in the sum Of $500.
HANGED BY A MOB.
ST.. LOUIS, May 14.7-A mob of about one
hundred mas ed men surrounded the Jail
at Osceola, Missouri, between 8 and
o'clock yesterday morning, and took there
from three men charged with murder and
hanged them. Their names were w. R.
Smith, Charley Pierce and John Parks.
BURR KILLS OFF HIS RELATIONS.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, May
Burr yesterday shot at his wife, and Mrs
Barnard, his mother-in-law, springing be-
tween them, was struck twice. Burr struck
his sister in-law, Mrs. Brouster over the
head with the pistol telling her to the floor.
ReloaGing the pistol be then shot himself
dead. Mrs. Barnard's wounds are pro-
nounced fatal. The cause Of the tragedy
was disagreement between Burr and his
wife, resulting in the latter returning to
her fathers house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
National Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Troy, ONO May H.-Word has been re.
ceived here that Governor Foster has de.
cided to grant respite of one hundred days
to George Mitchell, sentenced to hang on
the 2S h inst, for The murder OF his wife.
DENVER, Nav 14-It is learned that a
powerful secret organization has been
formed, with headquarters in this city,
whose object is to gn to the Ute reserva-
ton to prospect without waiting Congress.
sional action. The society has already one
hundred and fifty members.
ST. PETERSBURG. May l4-The Govern.
ment has ordered the iron-clad Peter the
Great to the Pacific in anticipation Of d
war with China.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
POLITICAL.
GREEN MOUNTAIN aREENBAcKERl
iona, Associated Press TO the star

Nat,ona Associated Press TO the Star
MONTPELIER. VI, May 14-The National
Greenback Labor Party, numbering about
fifty, met at Masonic Hall y esterday to APP
point delegates to the National Greenback
Convention at chicago on June 9th.
Strong Greenback resolutions were
adopted. The Committee on Delegates re-
ported as delegates at large, @. F. Cloueh,
f. Tsrbell, J. ]. Burgess, 9. G. Martin. Two
delegates were elected from each Congress
gional District. II was decided to have the
State Convention on June Oath and the
place to be liked by the State Committee.
DON oAMERoN Is CONFIDENT.
WASHINGTON ID. G., May l4.-Don Cam
eron has returned from visit to Philadel-
phis and WAS In his seat yesterday. He
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
The LATEST
WASHINGTON.
Hatch HankerS after Another In
a vestigati0n.
Probabilities that the Session
Will BE Prolonged.
AS TO AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT.


Bpecial to the Star.
WAsHINeToN. D. G., May Alt is now
believed that an adjournment can not be
reached by May 81, as was expected several
days ago. Speaker Randall said last night
Il at the regulation of the method of the
Electoral count and the Marshas' Bill will
tie up the Senate beyond a possibility of an
early adjournment. ...s
l'r RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
The Committee on Commerce amended
the River and Harbor Bill to day so as to
provide for letting out the work by con-
tract under direction Of the Secretary of
War. -
HATCH WANTS ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Eaton read in the Senate to-day a
petition from David Hatch asking for a
further investigation of his imprisonment
for interference with Grants San Domingo
scheme, on the ground that the Special In
vestigating Committee ten years ago did
not do him justice.
Mr.. Conkling pronounced the petition a
libelous attack upon General Grant, in.
troduced at this time for political pur-
pose.
Mr.. Eaton desired the petition referred
70 the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Conkling desired an immediate in
vestigation.
Further consideration of the petition will
20 over until the morning hour Monday.
PENDLEToN's DAY ON KELLOGG.
After the morning hour in the Senate
to-day Senator Pendleton began his speech
in favor of the removal of Kellogg.
GIBSON AND ADJOURNMENT.
The House disputed for some time over
the adjournment resolution and then
granted to Gibson, who has charge of it,
the privilege of reporting it at future
time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14

Edward Devere, alias Hall, and his
girl, Belle Thorpe, alias Dora Hall, are be-
hind the bars at the Ninth-street Station
on suspicion. Devere has been identified
by several boarding-house keepers as the
man who engaged DO ,rd at their house and
then skipped off very suddenly. articles of
value disappearing at the same time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
BURR KILLS OFF HIS RELATIONS.
WORK AND WAGES.
THE OMAHA STRIKERS.
National Associated Press to the Star.

OMAHA, May 1.-The Omaha Smelling
Company declares its intention Of never
complying with the demands of the
strikers. 1t sold fifty thousand dollars
worth Of bullion on hand, to be shipped
East, and as lead is falling in price it can
afford to have the works remain idle for
the present.
On The other hand the strikers are
equa ly as determined. and will prevent
an. body from going to work. AL married
strikers are being supported from fund
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
Mr.. William Bowling, formerly a po-

Mr.. William Bowling, formerly po
lIceman and well known in political and
social circ!es in the Fifth Ward, has pur.
chased the grocery heretofore owned by
Mr.. Edward Marty, northwest corner Third
and Ludlow streets, and will continue in
connection with it frst-class daily meat
market. Mr.. Bowling will be pleased to
see all his friends and acquaintances. We
wish him success in his new venture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14

Louis B. Fiechter, of Messrs. Fiechter
& Sons, Corn Exchange, Liverpool, arrived
in this city last night with large lot of
Swiss milling machinery, which is to be
exhibited at the coming M,llers' Interna-
tional Exhibi ion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
CHICAGO BRICK MAKERS.

CHICAGO, May 14.-About 800 brick labor
eIs employed in the brick yards on the
West and South Sides went on a strike
this morning. The cause is the refusal
the sses to pay an advance of 25 cents
day upon the present wages, which range
from 81 70 to 50 so day. The strike in
cludes all the yards on the West and South
sides except two, which have complied
With the demand. The North side yards
are pa. ing advanced wages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED.
ational Associated Press to the staE


WAsHINaT d. c., May 14-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate yesterda. the fol
lowing nominate ms: Samuel N. Todd, OF
PiQua, o., tp be Census Supervisor for the
Second District of Ohio. The Senate in
executive sessi N confirmed the following
nominations g. N. Told to be Census
Supervisor for the Second District of Oh o;
VIM. A. Hunt to be Census Supervisor for
the Fifth District OF Ohio.
THE VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT.
The vote in the Ways and Means Com
mittee to-day on adjournment May 31st
was as follows: Yeas-Gibson, Phillips,
Conger, Garfield, Kelly, and Fry: Nays
Carlisle, Tucker, Morrison and Milton.
FELTON, did not v"te. and Wood and Dan
voted against adjournment
sHoRN OF THEIR SALARIES
The failure of the Immediate Deficiency
Bin stops the pay, from April 1st until All
appropriation is made. of all the Internal
Revenue storekeepers and gaugers, to the
number OF several thousand. 1t also cuts
off the pay of revenue agents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.
The Committee investigating the charges
of corruption in connection with the DJii.
-Washburn case ntinued the exam
ination Of expert E z. Hay yesterday.
Hay submitted trac.nes to SHOW the sinl-
larity between the anonymous letters
addressed to Springer and letters written
by w. y. King Of Minnesota. The Com
mittee ordered the papers to be photo
lith graphed.
THE ELECTION FRAUD INVESTIGATION.
Messrs. Blair, Hoar, Teller and Kirk
wood submitted Yesterday minority re-
port Of the Investigation Of the elections
n Rhode Island and Massachusetts They
leny that there was any evidence of intim-
dation, and agree with the majority that
here is no need Of Congressional legisla-
ion on the subject.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14

A silent alarm about 2:30 this after.
noon called the chemical engine to a FIRE
on the roof OF the St. James Hotel. After
a half hours work the fire was pnt ont.
Cause, defective fiue. Loss, ab9ut $780,
fully insured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14

Isaac Butler, Of Portsmouth, pleaded
guilty before Judge Swing, This morning.
to the charge of retailing liquor without
paying the special tax. He was sentenced
to thirty days in the Scioto County Jail.
and to ay a fine of 500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
The O,Leary Walk.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National AssOcatcd Press TO The Star.
CHICAGO. May A.-At O. clock the score
in the O'Leary walk stood: Sherry, 244
miles; Olmstead, 243; Campana, 23S; Cross
land, 226; Austria, 900; Caustio, 2O9; Hef-
ferman, 1888.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
Death of Jacob Painter.
.,ai Assoniafnd Preaa To the Sfsr.

PIrTsBuRe, Pa, May A. Jacob Painter,
one OF tile pioneers in the iron business
here, died this morning aged eighty years.
The firm of which he was the head'is one
OF The wealtliest and best known in the
business in this city as63 +
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IA. 1880.
from other Omaha Workingmen, princi-
pally railroad employees.
CARLINsvILLE MINERS.

CARLINsvILLE, Ill, May 14-The coal
miners of this city are on strike and the
miners are all idle. The owners of the
mines declined to increase the pay Of the
operate $, preferring to shut down rather
than yield. A delegation from this Com
pany has visited Vuden, trying to induce
the miners at that point to strike for higher
wages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14

Nichols & Co. Bark and iron, combi-
nation of Peruvian Bark with Protoxide
Iron, is recommended by the medical p o
fession as a chalybeate and tonic, and its
use is indicated in dyspepsia and all forms
of nervous prOstratiOn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
The sndInllS.

KILLED BY APACHES.
SANTA FE May A.-The Apaches turned
on their trail, avoiding Captain Madden's
command, and killed SIX more people in
Frisco Valley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-14
BEAN-EATERs SHAKEN UP.

BosroN, May 14.-At an early hour yes
terday morning quite severe shock of
earthquake occurred in Middlesex County.
Houses shook, dishes ratified, and Ames-
burg and Salisbury people ran out of their
houses, supposing an explosion had taken
place. The shock continued about five
seconds, and produced considerable of a
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

While our people are thinking OF
the various schemes that will be
brought before the people Of this
State at the coming election, it would
De well to think ofthe exemption law
As that law now stands every man
is allowed 5000 worth of pronertv
which can not be touched tor debt
Should the scheme work, when the
election comes this law will be voted
ont OF existence, and then the poor
man may expect the worse. If this
exemption law is abolished vou can
look for the very bed you sleep upon
70 be siezed for the payment Of some
debt Let every colored man in this
State and city examine this law. and
see where ne will be benefited by its
repeal.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
IO0 Kansas Avenue

Miss Lizzie Maxey, of Ft. Scott, Is
ln the city, the guest Of Mrs. j. W
BraXton.
Miss Julia franklin, of Lawrence,
II II our cNy, the guest Of Mrs Min
~ Brown on Western Avenae.
Mrs. Sophia J. Mason, was cared
10 Leayenworth to the bed of her
sicE mother.
Mr, 7. II. Harris, of Chicago, was
1T the city this weeF visiting the
sights.
Mr.. Chas. Williams and Mr., James
Mason Of our city, were delegates to
the Temperance Convention held in
Lawrence this week.
Rsv. J. w. Braxton leaves Sunday
afternoon, the both, for ST. Louis. TO
attend the General Conference of the
a. al. +. church, which convenes ia
that city next week. Good health
and pleasant journey attend him. i
tho wishes Of The HERALD.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

~ u
On Wednesday evening Nav %
'he ladies of the st. Marv's Caprt
VIII give banquet in Union Hal ),
thiS city. On the above date n,
0rand Court of the State will be or
ganized in this city.
LIE editor of The Exodus Pav y
r. Watson, takes rs to task il -,
last issue because We choose to tbinL
l0r ourselves on the gubermatoriaI
question We desire to impress nm.
Oh the mud of Bro. Watson that th;.
IS hansas, and he is in Missouri and
20 please GO slow, as we do not alIaw 10 :,
missouri bnshwhackers to medSIa ;" !"
Kansas politics. Stick a pin thern ~
Brother. Pih there,
Op the first page of this issue will
DC found a letter from E. P. McCabe
o' Nlcodemus, defending his course
IN the late -Iamented State Conveption
70 elect delegates to the Chicaoo y ;ro" Gnn
Ventlon. Please let up. gen1Ismom om
uhIll the preachers have their saw
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
a EDESGRACE

AaSt sunday was baptismaI day
WIN our HardShell baptist friends
rem tennessee town. 1t is not our
fnns lsolon 70 oppose christianity in anv
ioIll' out when a sect, whatever i
nlny De, marches through the pubIic
streets OF Topeka, singing at the ton
- lHelr voices, we think il high lime
20 call their attention to the rdicnN
louShesS of the same and what tha
general public think of sacb nro.
ceedlngs. 1t would have been far
oetter ', and more becoming good and
.Lue CHRISTIANS to have proceeded ~
lne river quietly, and then sang. In
"u"luon 10 this street parade. and
when they reached the river
"Hu alter prayer and baptizinc. thew
! iihuuI9ed IN all old time shontinr
ieVee: which was enjoyed bv sevcrn1
hundred bystanders who were cnri.
Gus enough to follow the SINGERS ~
the river. We desire to call Ihe at.
lehtlon OF religious friends to the tact
mat such proceedings in what man
fractures U public sentiments aooinSt
me Negro. In the future we hone
'ur hardshell friends will act a llitIe
Oore iii accordance TO biblical doe
rine.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

we make no deviation to any
one.
ID, We are willing to show
goods to all and desire all to
take the liberty Of examining
our stock whether they wish
to buy or not
4th. You will find New
Goods coming in constantly,
We buy every week, or
rather re-assort our stock
from the Kansas City house;
consequently our goods are
fresh all the time.
5th, Remember this fact
Bullene, Moores & Emery, Of
Kansas City buy all our goods
for rs. W. get them as cheap
as they do and sell at the same
price, and as they buy in
arge quantities. We can sell
good GOODS very cheap.
9th. As this advertisement
will not be changed bat once
a month-we quote 10 prices
only ask You to come and
see our stock whenever you
want Dry Goods as our prices
will always b the Lowest.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

Dowdine, that prince Of buthers, i
s'ili II the field. and, keeps the bos
assortment Of Meat TO be found il
Topeka, such as sweet hams, sugar.
cured bacon, sausages. spareribs
picked tongues, tripe and canned
meats Of every description. Mr..
Oowd;ng's market is on tho corner OF
9Th street and Kansas Avenue.
There is 10 place equal to it in the
city, and all customers are treated
alike, Call and see for yourselves
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

The Sabbath School attached TO the
2nd M. .. Church will give a grand
musical concert on the evening Of the
llth Of May, for the benefit Of the
school. In addition to singing, there
will be recitations, dialogues, and
addresses delivered by several dis
tinguished persons of the city, The
public are cordially invited to attend
nj. Chas. Williams, the efficient sn-
perintendent Of the school is chair
man Of t*o committee Of arrange
ments.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
Read the letter from Graham.

Read the letter irom UrAhaEn'
II. iii rive brown Johns snoocl
a.L i fn,I
W. tau refugees arrived IL tbi,
III aorinc the past two weaks.
ff'n'' ~ ns"'" pa' ''s9 VII
two orphans"
IN
- i i
: 4 ''u,'n Il uS""'' ""'l'is Elder
naAlOn a0'Vi'0 = III oopl7 renee
The Mass Meeting called by the
R'fpgcs Board for Friday night was
postponed until Saturday night.
Tbs festival civen il tba j NJ u
',a.a,s,. 'aaI'n Iast rnaFsday' .a!'' evening was
nsa,s'O'S .,..,,',. 'l'if' ana success II
''''''''''
4 few more crazy nerroa,s ,ita
riIl j democratic Il II "l ooo III r,a'7
hih ~ rVNtIlUGIAlE Nv OtIU,JI fDaJOrffV "
We say send for the fooI-tiIler
i
Issued daily ,'lrr aurns nSf1,oea ths s.."inn wi o.
rhs General Conference j i. s's'' I n =
=. church, which canrora. u /, 1 j j
|Lopi, On nonaa, psyt. rs,' '"S' \ r
j, ~
rnd child doinr NJ ms,' "SeH' Motner
propl, sine. hp ~bans %S'I m,sa1 '%Se g, feels
!. O' niue AZ gay
!. n festival gwen BY the ladies Of
4 HiFy' Court last Monday even. |
NJ s.. W we'll attended. and proved !
|. Every man who loves his fami,v
" ,,. Il 70 Dowding's Palace Meat
sasa ,.s''. and purchase the best and
pest N meats Of all kinds to be
.'la u Topeka. +
l, c,..,
| II N l'I1'sa, Fn,aa.s given II North Topo-
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
Attention, Soldiers F!

According to an act Of Congress,
your application for pensions must
oe hled before the 1st July, 1880 !;
falling in which You will lose all the
pension to which you may be entitled
Up to that date. A hint to the wise
is sufficient.
G. L. deRANDAMIR.
Pension Agent,
106 Kansas Avenue.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
AgAPDa4asGY.

VI, readers will have to excuse the
.,.nsg with which they receive The
qrr,LD this week. It was held back
1 order to give them the proceed
W of the mass meeting held by the
rslupee Board in this city last Sat-
..lov night.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
@URBUgsEBAv pgGgJsns.

A fine tract OF land about a mile
and a half from Court House, near
Washburn College, has been laid off
in one acre lots, and is now offered at
moderate figure and on very easv
terms of payment. Call ana examine
plat and select your lots before il is
too late, as they are going very fast.
at the Land Ofice of
G. L. DERANDAMIE,
10G, Kansas Ave.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

We call attention to the half col
umn advertisement of Taft, Emery &
Co., 237 Kansas avenue, between 7th
and 8th streets. Read the adver-
hsement and 60 and see their exten.
slVe stock, before making purchases
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
Innings I'VE Would E.1lxo
KNOW

Why our subscribers don't paw y,
without our having to ask them?
Why don't the Refugee Roar
order one hundred copies of tn,
HERALD every week?
Why is it that our RepubIicor
mayor gives half of the appoint.
ments TO the Democrats, rather than
to colored Republicans?
Why IS il that our creditors ALWAYS
come around when we are dead.
broke?
Why don't President HAYES or
Governor St, John, or anybody else.
give US an office? We are hungry
Tor an office; we want to eat from
the public crib. Send IN your ap-
polntments. We are ready.
Why can't somebody lend as $500
until we see Smith?
What is the editor of The Fxodns
running up to Topeka every week
for?
Why does Miss J.B-n ALWAYS
smile so sweetly when she meets
Capt. John Smith?
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
rorrCE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Dsr;on is authorized to receive
y w..irtion money for The HERALD,
'as' .s.t iii Undersigned.
eas'P H G. RUTHERFORD.
W. L. EAGLEsON,
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

Ip this city, on the 9th April,
1880, Of diphtheria, Fretty Sander
son, aged one year, the son of Mr..
J. B. Sanderson.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

IF YOU want to know just how
THE HERALD stands on Temperance,
read the article headed "To the Liars
Of Kansas" We hope this explana-
ton will set at rest the N inds Of our
Temperance friends,
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

The South Carolina Republicans
are for Grant first, last and all the
time.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

whenever you hear man speak
ing Of an article as referring to him
when his name is not even mentioned
in the article it is safe to say he is
guilty Of the charge.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30

The Georgia delegation to the
Chicago Convention Will not sup
port Grant.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-30
ufRALD OF KANSAS.
local NEWS.

r,iaar Morning, April 80.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-14

the inducement of this unparalleled
emigration. This multitude of foreign
ers is to be distributed over the West
and South, the North and Fast being
already crowded and it is but The in
evitable consequence of logical rea-
soning to say that when the fertility
of our soil, the salubrity of our eli
mate, the large scope of country to be
occupied, and the correct condition
of our society, are known throughout
the countries of Europe, large share
Of those who come here will find their
way to the South whether invited TO
come or not. The occupation Of the
vast scope Of land, lying idle in the
Southern States at this moment, is
but aquestion of time, and perhaps
the nerr future will witness our land
teaming with working population,
and growing great under the inau-
ences Of a diversified industry which
is nations prosperity. 1t has got
ten 10 DC almost an axiom that no
State can grow rich and powerful fol-
lowing single pursuit. On the map
of the world those people, who have adj
vanccd equally in the three great fac
tors Of national wealth, Manufactures,
Agriculture and Commerce, are read
lily recognized as u controlling nation !:
England and the Northern States of
America are types Of these; while
those who cultivate any one of these
at the expense Of the others are as
easily seen to be the dependent ma.
tions; Austria and our Southern
States are types of these. The Soutl,
should not be satisfied with her pres
ent condition her abundant resources
Of minerals, fertility Of soil and water
power should cause her people to ex-
pect higher position and more con
trolling INFLUENCE on this continent at
least. This is evident from tho tran
sition state through which we are
passing. Already capital is being in
vested in manufactures here, statistics
Indicate large per cent. OF increase
in both grain and cotton and the ship
and railroad combinations being form
cd prove that our people are alive,
entcrprising and progressive. What
the future before us is, time must de-
vclop, but this tide Of emigration is
freishted with benefits to The South
if her people will catch it on the
flood.