davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
COLUMBUS.


sCIoTo VALLEY RoAD-TUscARAwAs VALLEY
STRIKE. ETC.
National Associated Press to the Star
COLUMBUS, May 5.-The auditors of the
intersected counties appraised the Scio,o
Valley Road at ST. 900 per mile, main track,
and side tracks at 81. 000.
Solicitor Kramm has decided in the
Board of Education that Notwithstanding
the reorganization ordinance no vacancies
existed in the Board in the Third and Tnir-
teenth Wards.
w. A. Davis, Secretary of the Miners
Union, is in the city, and says all is quiet
in the Tuscarawas Valley, though the strike
is entering its sixth month. Both sides are
yet firm. ..l
Neither the Penitentiary Directors nol
the Board of Public Works did anything
beyond routine business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.
The Apache Raids in New
aa Mexico.
Emigrants Crowding Into Indian
H.# s Territory.
THE RAIDS IN NEW MEXICO.

THE RAIDS IN NEW MEXICO.
Special to the star.
DENVER, Col May 5.-Last weeks dep
relations OF the Indians in New Mexico
have aroused the people Of that Territory
until they are desperate. Nothing new is
heard from the raiders who are supposed
to be led by Victoria. It is said that the
band who killed several of Mr.. Chareze's
herders and drove off hundred thousand
of his sheep, was composed of Mescalero.
Apaches some Navajos, several Mexicans,
and two Americans.
Armed parties are leaving now from
Pajarito, Atrisco and Beien, to recover the
bodies of the killed, and to ascertain the
whereabouts of the sheep, and if possible 10
recover them, or part.
Information from Silver City states that
Sheriff Whitehill and three men are pros
pecting on Copper Creek, and their fate i
considered precarious, they being right in
among the Indians. Tnree men were
wounded in the fight at Cooney's Camp.
The fight lasted all day Thursday.
Cooney's Camp is on Mineral Creek, in the
Mogulan Mountains about eighty miles
north from Silver City.
One party of volunteers started from
Silver City Monday night, and two parties
of volunteers are now starting to render
help. ss sai5 aH
Two Indians are known to have been
killed. Eighteen horses and mules were
taken. G.r. "a ..
ON TO OKLAHOMA. -.,a
KANSAS Cry, May 5.-A special from
Wichita says Mr.. Paynes and his company
OF settlers are now occul ying Government
lands in Indian Territory. Parties are go
ing into the Territory from Cotleeville and
other towns along tue line. A man who
has just arrived from Camp Supply reports
that 5000 persons are on the lands Adj
vices from Fort Sill reyort from 1000 to
1000 people in The Indian Territory EN-
route for Oklahoma lands, comiEg from
every direction to join the Paynes colony
on the Canadian River. Large parties from
Barbour, Harper and Kingman are Ell route
and other par les are getting ready to start
from Fort Sill. .....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

Ark. but was accidentally locked in and
tasted neither food nor water for four days.
Willie Bray, little boy, was run over
on the street by loaded wagon yesterday
and killed. @....
Jack Carr, notorious character, at
tackled Officer Paul Mercier, when the latter
arrested him yesterday. Mercier drew his
revolver in defence and fred three times.
the last shot making fatal wound in the
stomach.
Company X, National Guard, Captain
Frank Mccoy, will go to Nashville on the
10Th inst, where they will meet the Chick
asaw Guards, of Memphis, in drill for
$1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
Last night while Alexander Dom wa

Last night while Alexander Dom was
walking to his house in Mt Pleasant, he
went into Philip Doms place and got a
drink of water. Just as he stepped out a
man came up and shot at him twice, the
first shot taking effect in the calf of the
left leg, and the second shot in the left
breast, one inch from the heart. Dom then
grabbed the pistol from the man, and ran
home. where his wounds were dressed. AT
last accounts he was doing we'll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
THE WOES OF WAGNER.
Suicide of a Well Known Cincin-
NATHAN IN Washington.
Dpecial to the Star.

6pecial TO the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Albert Wagner, a
Cincinnatian, thirty-eight years of age,
committed suicide here this morning.
He had come to Washington to persuade
bis wife, who had separated from him and
who is employed as head nurse in the Chill
dren's Hospital, to return home with him.
Wagner's remains will be started home
This afternoon. He was an employe of
Hauck, the brewer and is said to have been
q very popular and well known man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

National Associated Press TO the star.

CHICAGO. May 5-The Hotel Denmark
was overfowed last evening with about
one hundred Chinese coming from New
York, leaving Cuba. They seem not TO
know exactly whittier they arc drifting.
Some think Of going to San Francisco, 9TH
ers OF remaining here. The Cinnamon feel
very comfortable. and act consistently in
the presence of the two hundred Swedish
and four hundred Bohemian immigrants
who are booked for the Far West
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

A called meeting by the delegates to
the State Convention was held in Jake
Aug's Club Rooms at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Mr.. Mike Ryan was elected Presi-
dent of the delegation and Lewis G. Ber-
nard Secretary. The delegates will start
from Augs at o'clock with Curriers' Or
chestra, and will go to Columbus via the
Little Miami Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

Sarah Coleman, aged forty-nine years
and living on McMicken avenue, was seized
Monday with an acute attack of cholera
morbus. DR.. M. L. Amick was sent for,
but the woman died before his arrival.
Coroner Carrick was notified, but he held
no inquest, Dr.. Amick having signed the
death certificate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

Mary Dorm, seventeen years old, who
had been servant girl at No. 116 Wet
SIKH street, went to the do n on the night
of the 9th of last month in her slippers to
talk to another girl. She did not return
to her room, and has not been seen since,
altl. ough her clothes and her trunks are
still at the place. Her father lives in Glen.
dale,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

The alarm from Box 297 this morning
about o'clock, was caused by slight fire
in the house of Mr.. T. B. Stone, on Forest
avenue. Loss not worth speaking Of. On
the way to the fire the horses of engine
No. 16 ran away and the driver, George
Towsley, was thrown off and severely in
iured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

Judge Swing took his seat this morn
ing after an absence of three days The
following prisoners were arraigned before
him: Edward Fo2arty and Pat Donallan
pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking
into the Post-office at North Bend. They
were sent to Jail to await sentence. James
Barry pleaded guilty to the charge OF sell.
ing 25 cents worth of tobacco without a
license
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
ST. LOUIS SPARKS.

BRADYs LONG RIDE-KILLED BY A POLICEMAN,
ETC, ETC
Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, May 5.-James- Brady, an
Irishman. aged fifty was found locked up
in freight car on the Iron Mountain
Road yesterday, dying from starvation.
He attempted to steal ride from Malvern,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
SOME PETROLEUM STATISTICS.
ationa1 Associated Press to the Star.


New York, May 5.-The members of the
New York Petroleum Exchanges met in
annual session yesterday in the new Ex-
change rooms, and much interest was taken
in the proceedings, as it was known that
statistics of the trade would be given in the
address and reports of the officers. Geo.
H. Lincoln, President of the Exchange,
alluded to the great business done in
petroleum during The year. The produc-
ton has been increased from $4,000 barrels
per day in April. 1879, to $4,000 barrels per
day at the present time. The stock of
crude oil he'd in The pipe lines, increased
from 6,500,000 barrels to 10,500, 600 barrels
The consumption increased to 40, 900 barrels
per day.
JUVENILES FOR THE WEST.
Superintendent E. D. Carpenter, OF the
New York Juvenile Asylum, sent from the
House Of Reception yesterday forty boys
and girls to Chenoa, Illinois, who y i'll be
received there by Mr.. Wright, of Normal.
Before their departure they were addressed
by B. B. Sherman and A. R. Wetmore, the
octogenarian President Of the Institution,
also by Mr. Robert Carter, publisher, who
presented each of the children with hand
some book.
PROPOSALS TO SELL BONDS.
There were sixteen proposals to sell bonds
to the Government to-day, aggregating
SC, ,808. 400 at the following prices: 8s of 80,
$104-39 to 1O4-5S; IS OF '81, $106-47 to 1O6-73;
five 5s Of 81, $102 "a TO 1O325.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
WASHINGTON.
Provision Made for the Govern.
ment Printer.
The Committee Wrestles Tod ay
With Wood Pulp.
PUBLIC PRINTING PROVIDED FOR.

FUBE1C NO VfD1D F01s'
Eoecial to the Star a..a
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The House to-day
passed the bill appropriating $25,O0O for
public printing, which was in danger of
suspension for lack of funds.
CONSIDERING WOOD PULP.
The Committee Of Ways and Means to-
day decided to place on the free list rags,
books and periodicals, sumac, cod liver
oil, and crude petroleum. Mr.. Wood Of
fered an amendment placing wood pulp
also on the list. Pending discussion OF
thie amendment the Committee adjourned.
This amendment will be considered TO-
morrow. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

Theresa Lamb, the young woman who,
on Friday evening, jumped out OF fourth
story window at No. 80 West Sixth street,
with intent to commit suicide, died this
morning. No inquest will be held, ply
sican having attended to the unfortunate
girl since her attempt on her life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

Henry Schweneke, a malster at the
Clifton brewery, aged twenty-nine years,
died suddenly Monday evening. The
Coroner was notified, but deemed an in
quest unnecessary, as DR.. Zinke had been
treating the man before his death for in
flammation OF the bowels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

A number of roughs got into row
last night in front of Henry Harlke's hard
ware store, at the corner of Main and Sew
enth streets, resulting in one Of the roughs
being fired through large plate-glass
window.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
Strike at OIn "a ma.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
OMAHA. May 6.-The employees Of the
Omaha Smelling Works struck for an ad-
vance of twenty-five per cent. Their de-
mand was refused. Nearly all, about one
hundred and twenty-five men, quit work
last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
Wrecked OH a Wide, Wide Sea.
National Assoc lated Press to the Star.

Rock ISLAND, May 5.-Robert H. Moore,
publisher of the Moline Review, made an
assignment yesterday. Liabilities roughly
estimated at $4,000 assets $4,000 The
latter include the Review Office and con-
tents on a valuation OF $4,000, which is
high. The concern recently started daily
with Western Assocat Press dispatches,
which broke it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
SUGAR ooLoRINa EXPERTS.

The Committee of Experts sent out by the
Government to investigate the question OF
coloring sugars at Demarara have returned,
and are now engaged In preparing their re-
port, which will be submitted to Congress
at an early day. Tie report will be exhaus-
tive and interesting. 1t will show, among
other things, the inn ortant fact that the
Government of the United States, as well
as that of France, has been swindled in the
matter of importation of sugars from Dem
, arara ever since the adoption Of color stand
N>rd.
CONFIRMED AND REJECTED.
ne Senate, in executive session yester-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

CHICAGO, May 5.-Yesterday's County
Conventions in Illinois added Randolph
and LaSalls to the Grant roll, and Carroll
ana Ogle to that of Blaine. The delegations
from Bureau and Warren Counties are di-
vided between the two candidates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

day, confirmed the following nominations:
Joseph K. McCamman, of Pennsylvania. to
be Assistant Attorney General of the
United States and N s. Paul, Census Su-
pervisor for the Fifth District of Indiana.
The Senate rejected the following nomina-
ton OF Census Supervisor; john II. Littler,
Second District of Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
Quarantine at New Orleans.

Special TO the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4-The Governor
will issue an order establishing from and
after Monday next quarantine against the
ports of Havana, Vera Cruz and Rio De
Janeiro, optional with the Board Of Health
as to duration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

The o. N. G.. picnic will be held at
the Bellevue House May 29th, instead of
the 10 h, as previously reported.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05

VIM. Wilson and VIM. White, both
" hite, were run in by Mead and Wappen-
stein to-day on general principles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
Railroad lsumbling.


NdGOLdl hSSOCidtcu fths W Jilc bEtL
CHICAGO, May 5.-Mayor Harrison has
again vetoed the ordinance giving the Chi
cago & Western Indiana Railroad right
Of way into the city, objec ing to it on the
grounds advanced in his former message
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
THE CONVENTIONS.
Gathering of the Clans at
Columbus.
Proceedings To-day in Wisc0n.
sin, Tennessee and
Mississippi.
CLANS GATHERING AT COLUMBUS.

Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., May 5.--The delegates are
still arriving Repeated interviewing dis.
covered no break in the Thurman ranks.
The Payne and Jewett men both declare
that they have no antagonism to Thurman.
They are each willing to allow instructions
for him if the second choice is in favor oil
their respective men.
The Tilden opposition to Thurman or to
Jewett is all imaginary. and simply some
by-play of the bishop faction to divert at
tention and gain their man the second
place. The indications point to no chaos,
but a harmonious and brief convention.
The State was divided into twenty-five
divisions this morning, and committee
of Franklin County Democrats selected to
provide for the delegates comforts, and also
to discover their Presidential preferences
1t will be disT ensary. The preliminary
organization will be settled this afternoon.
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 5.-The Republi
can Convention is just assembling at noon
after morning of earnest caucusing. Over
800 delegates are present and are largely fol
Grant, though Blaine, Sherman, Edmunds
and Washburne have each following.
Resolution was adopted in caucus last
night that delegates he not instructed, but
Grant men propose to antagonize this in
Convention. Sherman's strength not as
much as was supposed. Convention is as
sembling in Hall of House of Representa-.
tives and will probably occupy two days.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May The Conven.
tion was called to order by ]. R. Dillin,
Chairman of the State Executive Com.
mittee.
l.. G. Hank, Congressman from the Sec.
ond District. nominated J. H. Young (col
oredl of Nashville, for Temporary Chair
man. The motion was seconded by Hon
A. H. Pettbone.
J. H. Burrus, of Nashville, was also nom
mated.
Young was elected.
A Committee of ten on Credentials wa
appointed, and the Convention at o'clocl
adjourned til2.
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.
JACKSON, MISS, May 5.-The Republican
Convention today is largely attended an.
great interest shown. The Convention
does not meet till noon, but the morning il
busy one The Convention is largel,
colored and the feeling for Grant is very
strong.
JACKSON, MISS, May 81 P. M.-Tht
Convention has organized and the Sher
man men have come. Gibbs fisherman
was elected Chairman ever Gayles Grant
by 113 to 80. This indicates the result
The Grant delegates denounce the action
had, and threaten to rule or ruin. The
excitement is intense and trouble is prob
able. Every county is represented, and
the meeting is full. Sherman delegate.
will be selected.
THE WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
MADISON, Wis, May 5-The Republican
Convention met at noon. The town il
crowded with delegates and politicians
Men figure out the probable results to snit
their own likings, but the indications ar,
that the Convention will make e declara
ton for Grant .s..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
THE TURK ECONOMIES.

The Department of State has received
official information that the Ottoman Gov
ernment has abolished several of its mis-
sions abroad, including those to Washing
ton, Brussels, Stockholm and Hague.
Their abolition is for economical reasons,
and large deductions have been made in
the salaries and contngencieso its remain
ing missions Aristarchi Bey has repre-.
sented his Government at Washington for
the past six years with marked ability and
fidelity. and his departure will be deeply
regretted. 1t is understood his letters OF
recall will not reach Washington for some
time.
TRANSFER OF THE INDIAN BUREAU.
The House Indian Affairs Committee
adopted on yesterday, by vote of 7 to TO-
bill to transfer the Indian Bureau from
the Interior to the War Department in
July, 1881. .a
THREE MILLION BONDS.
Secretary Sherman has ordered the pur-
chase of $3, 000, 900, bonds to-day.
SUFFERING ON THE RIO GRANDE.
Gen. Pope telegraphs to the War De
partment that owing to low water in the
Rio g rande, as the officer in command al
Fort Bliss reports, there has been consider
able suffering among the neople, but not as
great as represented. The water is now uI
again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
THE WISCONSIN REPUBLICANs

MADISON, Wis, May 5.-The Republican
Convention met at noon. The town is
crowded with delegates and politicians.
Men figure out the probable results to sut
their own likings, but the indications are
that the Convention will make declara.
ton for Grant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-05
RIVER AND HARBoR APPROPRIATIONS
.tionaI AssocIsted Press to the Star.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The River and
farbor Bill reported yesterday appropri-
tes between $8, 600, 900 and IS, 000, 600, and
inong the items are the following:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
Why an Arkansas Boy Was
Named "Judus Iscarut."

A colored brother gives the following
reason for naming his tenth son:
"Judus Iscarut," says he:
"Dot's de boys name. Judas has
been sighted. Nobody has cher had
immoral courage ter name chile after
dat man. But dat amt do main reason
why l named him Judus, Use got de- BIZ
bic ter stand me in gibbin de chile dat
name.,'
"How does the Bible sustain YOU in
desiring to perpetuate that Manner asked
the magistrate.
"Hits dis fack. Chris in remarkin'
oh Judus said dat it would hab bin bet
ter fer dat man if he hadn't bin bern.
"Welll"
can considerin' low many moufs is
opened at the doc when / goes home
wild side oh meat, it would hab bin
better for dat boy of mine ef he had
neber seed daylight. / take de scriptur'
frum de references, In de futur ef
finds dat de boy has made Improvement
on hisself, I'll change his name to Jim. "
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-17
Edwin FORESTS Chivalry.

The many elements of Mr.. FORESTS
character made him at all times the
ready champion of the weak and de-
tenseess. He was especially chivalrous
in his conduct to women. This one in
stance is sample
He was returning from New York
after successful engagement in that
city, and seated opposite him in the car
were two young ladies. They were
travelling without male escort. When
the cars stopped at Newark person en-
tered and took a seat Immediately back
of the ladies'
He was of the loud class, full of paste
jewelry, impudence and bad manners.
The latter was too painfully apparent
with reference to the ladies. He in
dulged in offensive language, and seemed
to think the whole matter was a good
joke In short time the language and
the conduct of the man and the evident
distress of the ladies arrested the atten-
ton of Mr. Forrest. He left his seat,
and, facing the obnoxious passenger,
said:
"Will you please vacate your seat ?
You are offensive to these ladies.
"Guess not" replied the man, with
the coarse and rude expression of bully
and rufiian 81 have paid for my ticket
and will sit where l please"
"But, answered Mr.. Forrest, and the
color mounted to his cheeks, 'your
ticket does not give you the right to in
suit ladies' That you have done, and l
will give you five minutes to vacate the
seat and the car. If you prefer to leave
both by the window, remain, and you
can be accommodated"
Mr.. Forrest then drew his watch
from his pocket and buttoned his coat.
The rutfian took another glance at the
determined eye and stalwart frame of
his opponent, and with murmsred
threats of vengeance left the car The
ladies had no further annoyance from
him.
This is an authentic aneciote of one
whose life was, in many respects, ro-
nance.