davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

The dialogue OF Charles Anspaugh. Geo.
Straeffer, Jr., and Walter Everhart, at the
entertainment will be interesting. and will
be interspersed with the songs, Meet Me
when the Dew.drop Falls, by Charles
Anspaugh; ''Saye a Kiss for Me-" George
Straeffer, to conclude with the three
Young men, In separate voices, in the
"Old Log Cabin in the DELL" ~o 4
The celebrated suit of P. F. Genoway, of
Bellevue, against the Town Of Bellevue
for $40 as back pay, was decided yesterday
by Squire Buchanan in favor Of the plain.
tiff. Mr.. Genoway's claim was for services
rendered to that town while City Assessor
in the enumeration of the school children
tduring the year of 1877 while he was City
Assessor. Genoway claimed that by virtue
of the ordinance Of that town, fixing his
duties, he was not required to per-
form such service. and was therefore
entitled to the pay The Court decided
in Genoway's favor on the grounds
that when city fixes the duties of al
officer by ordinance. and fixes his salary
for the performance Of those duties, anv
other services heis required to perform for
the city while acting as said officer must be
paid for in accordance with their value, as
proven BY the evidence In the case.
/, = DAYTON, D.
. The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday: .Adolph Kramer and Rosa
Kifsl, Henry Schroyer and Emeline
Marshal Charles Cooch, Of Middletown,
last evening took to that place the two
darkies arrested by officers Funk and Fair,
Saturday night
Chas Kissinger Of Sycamore street, died
yesterday. He was a member of the gal
liant old Thirty fifth o. v. l., and was q
brave soldier. "sa
The Irish residents Of the Home will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
N NAILROAD COLLISION.
Fifteen People Injured.

CINCINNATI, Get. 20.-A collision on the Gin.
cinnau. Hamilton and Dayton railroad this
morning at Jones station, 10 miles north of Gin
c!nBati. resulted In the injury OF Is passengers.
None were killed outright and none are yet
Gead. The train known as the Sidney accom-
modat1On left Hamilton at S.32 O'Clock two
minutes late. AT Schenk's. the secund station
below Hamilton, it was detained five minutes on
account OF freight train. On reaching Jones
station being too late TO reach its regular meet
Ing point OF an outgoing train it was taking &
side track when train No. 13, which had lei
Hamilton at $40, came up behind IT and caught
the rear ear which had not yet left the main
track. TIE engine struck the end car, broke its
own upper works, and filled the car with escap-
ing steam. The injured are DR.. A. C. Jones.
CoDDersyille, Ind, head cut and upper body
scalded; Sarah Mahan, KnobnoSter johnson
county. Mo, hands scalded; Maggie Mahan
hands and face scaldad - - - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

DOMINION QOlNGS.
Montreal Hoard oG Trade

MONTREAL oct. .20.-At special meeting OF the
cCard OF trade, yesterday, a motion was passed
approving the amalgamation OF all the com-
mercial boards OF the City. Resolutions of tn.
Minneapolis board Of trade on the Sault So.
Marie II. II. We're considered, and a resolution
adopted to petition the Dominion governments:
10 build the Canadian end OF the road
quickly as possible. The chairman OF The
poard stated that although the port wardea's
1seS on the shipment OF grain abolished as a
nrst step towards making this a free port, the
revenue is within S31 OF that collected last
year.
Killed by Her Drunken Husband
A woman. Annie Weich, died last eVentfIi.
from injuries inflicted by her husband during A
drunken quarrel in The morDing
The New Cable.
QUEBEC, Oct. 20.-The first message over the
new telegraph cable to Anticosli was receive /
at the Chronicle Office yesterday.
The ST. Peters Canal.
HALIFAX, y. S., Oct. 20.-The ST. Peters caual
is now completed, aad has been opened. IL 4
about ready to be submitted to the survey OF
the government engineer.
Ottawa AssessmeufS.
OTTAWA. ONT, Oct. 20.-The assessments O.
this CITY for the year amounts TO SO, ,3s4 SIS
against sl0, 269, $50 last year. The exemptions
which Include s. 900 900 for government build
irgs, exceed the taxable property OF the city.
Diphtheria.
D1p:lheTfa is prevalent. In Buckingham
township there have been many deaths among
the children.
Considerable snow fell ali through the Ottawa
district yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
The Markels.

BttTTMoRE. Oct 20.-virSfuia skies olI, I6;
DO. deferred, AZ; do. consos. 61&. do. past due
coupons. es7, hid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2O.-Cotton stesdy-mid IlIns,
street aud essern sure. s. 56s4 90; do extra 25a
5oo; do. family. g. 25aG as city mills super B. 75a
6.2s; PataIsco family. 200. Wheat, southern
easy and lower: estern ste .dy ana iowersouthern
winter red spot and October, l. l2s4; November,
1l3H: december. lss4 Janusry. lily. Corn.
Se 5s do TeoW s eseeF Teern sg xs s
and and October, ~ 5ikaSak; Noyelnber Siab4 y peeem-
western white, so: do mixed ssass Rye stesdy
70 choce Pcunsy yania and Ssryiand. ls o5aa SS i
meats--loose shoulders and clear rib sides, nomi-
nal; do. packed, and . Bseon-shoulders. 6H;
sf Butter r'S Gre se' 1913 van aeT Ess aae 1T
Petroleum hrner, u. Coffee noldinally hrmer-
soft, 10. Whisky firm; 1.15s. Freishts 10 Liver
pool Per steamer rather frn-cotton, 3j6aAd.
bai rels Wheat. a. SGS busSsls cprS. Is 90
bushels; oats 5,5eo bushels; rye, 230o bushels.
bushels. sales~wheat. t3. 90 bushels: corn.
LONDON. Oct. 20: MI. g bonds. 4 per
cents. li2>s- New Jersey Central consols, lily,
New fioRK. Oct 2o-stocks strong. Money.
2a3. Exchange-long. 4Sl; short. 4S3. Govern
NEw YORK, Oct. :O.-FIour quie. Wheat
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS ArrzerooH.
:, The following quotations were current in New
@ York to day @ at p NJ as reported 10y Lewis John
e ~ Per 1a,.se cents Iltss D. q o. $Ss's -;
and st. JOSEPH. 4lsG Lake Shore. ni1s North west
h6h poa DO p9Tseferrea refer ISS5s Iron Mountain. So;
=; Wabash. st. Louis and Pacific, =; do pre-
ferred. 7s9. Kansas and Texas. sss; ". o.
Mail 44%,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
GEN. GRANT IN NEW YORK.
Received at rbe Stock ExChanue

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Gen. Grant visited the
stock exchange this morning In accordance
With an invitation sent 70 him. He was az
c9mpanted by l.. p. Morton and escorted ty
NJ sSrs. Cox, Dillon and Smith OF the reception
committee. Loud cheers were given. President
Mckay Justify raped for order, and when it
was restored introduced the general, saying: Il
have the pleasure TO introduce 10 you one who
has received the honorS OF the world-Gen.
Grant"
Remarks to the Bulls and ReaYS.
Mere cheers greeted Gen. Grant as stepping
forward he acknowledged the reception by
Towing. He was fmportuned for speech br
the bulls and bears until unable to resist the
demand, he made one OF bis characteristic bTier
addresses In low tone OF voice. audible 10 only
few gathered directly In front OF him
He alluded to former visit by Saying
that but once In his life had h..
the pleasure Of visiting the stock exchange and
as le did not want to be about where there was
lighting going Oh had then determined not 10
come again. but had been prevailed upon by
Mr. Smith to take this visit Loud laughter and
cheers followed the generals allusion 80
nie hting, and as he concluded loud applause
was followed by calls for speech from Levi r.
Morton, who thel eupoD heartily thanked the br7.
kers fer their cordial greeting and said that ne
was only there TO join them in doing honor 60
the most tllustrious citizen of the United
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
THE LAKE HORROR.
Loss Of the Steamer Alpcna with
ALI RAArh.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The excitement and sus-
pense which for three days have been hourly
Increasing respecting the fate of the Alpena
changed to profound sorrow on the part or
those whose friends were known or believed to
be on board. when yesterdays news not only
tailed to report her safety but announced the
certainty of her destruction. The officers off
Goodrich have been filled with mournful faces.
1t Is not deemed possible that any one can have
been saved from the wreck. Had raft been
made 1t could hardly have lived five minutes
amid the fierce beating of the waves, and none
probably will ever tell the story Of the wreck
Vessel men believed she struck a rock some
where OF the east shore and went to pieces
SON distance from the beach. There ia much
complaint OF the laXty OF the company 10 hav-
ing no list Of passengers. The list sent to-day
from Grand Haven is, Of course, only partial
The crew was 80 strong. 1t is stated that when
the vessel LETT Muskegon she had 10 passengers.
and at Grand Haven she took live. mostly wo-
men. MI Goodrich however. thinks the pas
seDgers did not exceed 25 or perhaps 90 II nam.
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
THE UTE COMPLICATION
The state Process To he OheYefl.

DENVER, COL, Oct 2).-Tne governor re-
ceived last evening advlces from the Interior
department that telegram had been sent to
Agent Berry to the effect that ii criminal pro-
cess OF the state Is served on him by the lawful
officers and the arrest be made the United States
troops cannot interfere. In case the militia are
with the officers and without process the Unit d
States troops may be called upon TO eject tnem,
but no collision shall be provoked, and II dis
cretion te used none need occur, tn le L. 8.
attorney has started for the agency, and will
give all necessary advice. The preservation OF
peace at the present time is all important, and
the department will cooperate to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
Political Notes.

Ex-Postmaster General Cresweli who has
just returned from Europe, made call at the
Post Office department to-day. He was more
tions, although he admitted It 10 be surprise.
lie has now 30 doubt OF Gen. Garfield's eiec
ton. Gen. Greswell was delegate to the Chi.
Guard.
Z. S Senator Ednlunds was reelected by the
Vermont legislature yesterday.
The Following additional congressional nomi.
nations are announced: A. b. Brown tnat,.
9Th Mass; Henry G. Crow tnar.), 1st R. l., anu
II. II. Green, I'd X. l.; joseph Sherman fprohib,
tfoniSt), I'd Mass.
The correspondence between Senator Wade
Hampton and Secretary Sherman is being pub
hshed in pamphlet form by the republican con.
gfessional campaign committee, and is utilized
as campaign document.
a private letter received from the editor Of
the Cleveland Leader (rep.) says:-'.It appears
that we have had an election out this way aud
old 329 run ahead in his district to the extent OF
1000 majority"
Secretary SchuTZ spoke in German to a large
audience at Cooper Institute, New York. last
evening, and he predicted great republican
victory IN November. He said the present
campaign had been one OF surprises. After his
speech ne was serenaeed by the Dittenhoefer
legion and other German organizations.
"Barnu,ns reputation as great political
manager is busted" Says the indianapolis
correspondent or the Chicago Times: ssfe
came clear from Connecticut to run an Indiana
canvass. and the state reversed its majority.
He took personal charge OF the Marion county
campaign, and the city of Indianapolis gave an
increased republican majority OF nearly 800
The mournful truth must be told. Finley Cor
ham, Dorsey and New were too mary for the
astute Barnum."
A number Of republican leaders had con.
ference In New York last night to compare
notes in regard to the campaign 10 that state
Gen. Grant, ex-senator Dorsey, Congressman J.
A. Hubbell. chairman of the republican con-
gressional committee; Gen. Chester A. Arthur
and many other prominent republicans were
present.
ltis stated that Gen. Hancock Is steadily re.
covering froIa the effects OF his severe cold and
expects in day or two to renew his receptiOn
OF the hosts OF visitors who. as election day
approaches, are going over to Governors Island
IN greater force then ever.
The Richmond State, democratic, thinks that
the conference between Speaker Randall ana
Gen. Malone "hode5 no good to Virginia. m
falis, however, TO state any reason for It's fears
The democratic nominee for mayor In New
York. William r. Grace, is q merchant M
ability and integrity. Socially and in busi.
ness circles he Is popular. By birth he ia an
Lishman. and In religion an active and devout
Roman Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
Pacific Si0pe Politics.

DEMOCRATS HOPE TO CARRY CALIFORNIA AND
NEVADA.
.Ex-Congressman McCorkle of California, is
in the city. He says the democrats are thor
oughly organized in that state and will carry it:
that the republicans will not, "dare not" intro
duce the tariff issue, because men OF ali parties
there are free traderS-for free trade and free
ships; that the Chinese nestion Is the principal
issue, and on this the democrats are making
their fight. He has been In Nevada, TOO, and
expresses himself as very much encouraged
with the democratic prospects there. He says
hr. Fair Is making determined fight aud will
carry the state and the legislature; that the
fact that Sharon has not residence In Nevada
Is hurting him badly. The Chinese question, he
says, is Being worked by the democrats In Ne.
ya1a and Oregon, as well as in California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
FREGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN NEW
YORK.
A RicyCtEsf Causes q Runaway
Which Results i'm the Death Of q

NEW YoBK, Oct 20-A team OF horses al
tached 10 private carriage containing Mrs y
A.Bo! nton, OF Brooklyn, and three female men,
bers OF her family became frightened at
bicycle In Sackett street early last evening ana
ran away. Two young ladies and two gentle
men on horseback were directly ahead and ha
not time TO get out OF their way. A beautiful
animal ridden by Miss Nj. Porter, girl Of Il, :.
daughter OF Alfred u. Porter. OF 81 Hanson
Place was struck by the passing team and i;s
fair rider hurled to the pavement. The horse
fell upon her. but, regaiptDg its feet almost IN
stantly ran across the street dragging Miss Por-
ter.V hose riding hablt had caught In the saddle
The unfortunate young lady was carried into
tie residence Of Dr.. Atwood. She remained un-
conscious for about an hour and then died. The
team OF horses attached to the carriage con-
teiniI Mrs. Boynton and her companions, con-
tinued down Sackett street until they reached
9TH avenue. There the carriage upset and the
animals stopped. The driver was dashed to the
pavement, but sustained only a few slight
bruises. The occupants OF the carriage were
also but slightly injured Miss Porter, the
young lady who lost her life was very beau-
fiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
Judge ROach's Outlook.
TEE DEMOCRATS REFORMING THEIR LINES IN IN

Judge Roach. OF Indianapolis, is In the city.
He left Indiana last Saturday. He says the
dem ocrats are reforming their lines for con-
test In November, and the feeling among them
is that they can win. Judge Roach says the
republican manufacturers all told their en-
IL the democrats succeeded, ana In this way In
duCed many democratic working men to vote
the republican ticket He contends with other
democrats, that the state was carried mainly by
fraud. Said he; ''The population OF Iudlanap-
Oils as returned by the census is IS, 1876 and yet
10 500 On round numbers) votes were cast L
told the census supervisor the day alter the
election IL was clear that either his return was
wrong or his party-he Is republican-had
put fraudulent ballots In the boxes OF that city.
he maintained that his figures OF the popula-
ten were correct. Indiana can oe carried Tor
Hancock / believe, and our fellows are deter
mined to try It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
FALL RACES.
Closing Day of the Canada Meeting

TORONTO. ONE, Oct. 20.-The Woodbiae park
race meeting cios ed yesterday with the remain.
ing heat Of the unfinished trot for the 2:4s
class. which was won by City Boy, Osts Mitch
ellis Welland Girl second, and Reads Bob. r.
third. Best time -2:324.
PimliCO Races To-day.
PIMLICO. Nd. Oct. 20.-First race, mile dash
for all ages; entrance $40; purse s250.-Ohio Boy
first, Capt Wragge second, Statesman third;
time 1:47.
Second race purse $3.50 for the first horse $50
for second; cne and quarter mileS-ParOle first.
Rcsahe second Pawnee third; time 2:13.
THIRD race, Pimlico stakes, for all ages; $50
entrance b. I. and only $40 IL declared on or
5000 to the second and third to save his stakes:
two miles and one-eighth. Monitor first, Uncas
secon6: time 3:44L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
THE wAGDaIEN ISLANDS.
Storm aud Sntpwreck.

EaIIFAA. n. -. OCT. SO.-k dispatch from the
the past week was very stormy ON Wednesil az
ano THURSDAY 81 blew from the northeast.
On the 9Th inst: eoats out fishing on the Deaf
man saw fuli -rigged brig on her beam ends
with her head-gear cone and ner ioTar ssiS
Sill toose- owing 10 the lateness OF the day
they were unable 70 get close enough 20 ascpr-
eSln ner name. They afterwards passed A larrs
quantity cf deals. supposed 10 he from ,ho
wreck, many OF which have since came ashore.
marked on eud Guy 6 Co
Poor Fishing and Tbrearcued Stnr.
VRttOn-
Vessels are all loading for Halifax. and VIII
probably leave the islands tomorrow The fish,
ing season has been q poor one Steps are
being taken 10 petition for aid, and II not re-
SpoLded 10 il is feared there VIII be many cases
of starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
CharcOaI Iron WOrkers.

HARRISBURG, PA, Oct 20.-The United States
Association OF Charcoal Iron Workers met here
last evening, but only few members were
present The Officers OF last year were re-
elected and several papers were read, after
which there was banquet at the Lochiel hotel.
They left this morning on an excursion to the
ore fields OF the Cumberland Valley. meeting
for the discussion of papers Will be held AT
Chambersburg this evening. Tomorrow and
Friday will be devoted to visiting the iron
works In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
TERRIBLE FIRE IN CINCINNATI
Five Persons Burned.

lSpecfdt DtspdtCh 10 The Star.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.-At one o'clock this AFTER
neon the rag factory OF Benjamin Hayes, Oh
I'd street, caught fire, and before some of the
inmates could be rescued they were suffocated
and burned. Eight bodies have been removed
since the fire was controlled. ana it Is feared
more are In the ruins. The building was
wholly destroyed. The particulars as given by
are as follows: The IRE originated In the card
room on the second floor where none but men
Wefe T,e2 2 employed. They all escaped without
ane n'as decbsa sa sse tne sard seen SE Taeh
There We're about twenty women engaged
IN dif1erent occupations of sorting. Suddenly
s smoke Z was seen issuing through the crevices Of
rushed for the stairs leading to the rear De.
scendiDg the stairs, they were met near the
1ottom by cloud OF smoke and the heat OF
name names; ~ In the endeayor to retrace their
led to the los loss 'el1 ef ate 'ai.y SocTrrea waiea
neant naIhg at me progress the re Mrs Fay APP
loF assistance In order to escape the flames
which We're each moment drawing nearer, She
was ADVISED to jump, which she did, alightino'
On pale OF rags. and escaped with broken leg.
heh tue ilTemen entered the building, after
ahe u names rad ceen Subdued; the bodies OF i've
,MeMeh ,eh were found. Their names are as fol-
19Ms: Mss MIS-. WEIGH, Mrs. Daggett, Mrs. Synes,
MIS- jackson and Mrs. Sweeney.
l6I ASNOCIATED PRES&1
~. oS.!aNCihNATI, Oct. 20.-A shocking calamity In
onIt ooInsctl0n with fire cccurred shorty after II
ooioek thls morning. A fire broke out In the
sneocy mandatory Of Benjamin Hey, I'd
Stfeet ~ and Broadway, in such way as TO cut
o. Oh escape from the Sd story, where number OF
Monen were at work. The flremen made
heroic but Intellectual attempts to rescue The
women. After e4tnguishtng the fire they sue
cteaed IN extricatiDg the dead bodies OF five
Women, two OF whom are not yet identified.
The other three are Mrs Daggett. aged 40 years.
mrs. Segnor, aged 50 and Mrs. jackson aged 80.
One OF The bodies not identified Is supposed to
pe that OF Mrs. Barrett. The loss by the IRE Is
estimated at $25 coo, Insurance $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
A Fine Family Mansion Near Balti-
more Rurned.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2o.-The country residence
OF Charles j. Baker, president OF the Franklin
National Bank, and member OF the flrm OF Ba-
ker Bros. & Co., glass manufacturers OF this
city, situated about four miles from Baltimore.
on the Frederick road, was entirely consumed by
fire about o'clock last night, with most or its
contents: only the large collection OF valuao.e
paintings and lighter articles OF furniture being
Insurance of $4,000 in the Equitable OF this
city. Mr.. Baker and family were asleep at the
time, and were aroused by the smoke. Origin OF
fire Unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
Rermuda in the Cyclone.

HALIFAX, Ms, Oct. 2O.-Berrnuda advices OF
Saturday last say: Severe weather has been
rain fell. Torrents of water rushed from the
hills around the town, carrying everything
before II. On Monday ana yesterday Bermuda
was without doubt within the limits OF the
cyclone. The barometer declined on Monday
TO $3.50, when it became steady, never varying
for more than "a hours A heavy northeast
gale was blowing curing this time. being accom-
damage Is reDOrted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

ErENBURG, n. j., OCT. W.-On Monday night
dogs got ipto the sheepfold of Ephraim Apple
gale, OF DeDten Corners: MI. Applegate armed
loaded with No. shot. and started for the fold
where suddenly coming upon dog he at
tenn ted to strike the animal with the butt OF
the gun, when IL exploded, the contents OF one
OF the barrels entering his breast Mr.. Apple
gste fingered until last evening" when he died.
He wes one OF the Oldest and most respected
citizens OF the township.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

BETTING AGAN.-The sporting men who ten
DAYS ego offered odds on bets that Hancock
would be elected President. now offer odds on
Garreld. A good many who made bets before
the Indiana election on Hancock are now hedg.
ing and Offering two to one on the republican
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
A CAMPAIGN FORGERY.
Cen GarfialdeS Chinese Il Ietrar

MENTOR, OHIO, Oct 20.-Gen. Garfield pro
noDnceS the letter which appeared Ia a New
Yolk paper this morning In relation to tne
Chinese question stupid forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Oct. 20-U. S. Marsha
agents, was fired upon by five OF them without
his being bit. he returned the fire with WIN
chester rifle, killing one of the number. the
rest fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20

RRICKsEoRo, N. j., Oct 2O.-An explosion
took place yesterday morning In WebbS mills
Dear the White House station. job Smith, OF
Rceville, was fatally scalded, and two other
workmen severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-20
SuffOcated NV r.s-

PORT JEkvIs, n. Y, Oct. 20-Michael O'Con.
nell OF Braeforo: Pa, lab0rer on the OIL pipe
line here, went 70 ped at the Delaware house
last night, and blew out the gas, Next morn-
Ing he was found dead.