davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-29

oeutlsuan's Furnishing Goods, etc. Also
tho following Prsnch Goods; Petts PoLs Fins,
Oepes tHuIle Hsrioots verts, Olives Farciss
ohampignons. Anchois Pstes Trunsa Bardinss
N, B.-Psrties wishing 10 buy In lots 70 suit.
for caah on delivsry, may ind IL 70 thetr ID
vantage 70 call In, examine the Roods and In
quire Of prices. i .L--l.T .H
ssm Go- .-s v.LKNKRY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-29

P.,A -, o.,i..i........ .oee-e.sa
Reserve %. .. Bs.ds,.... $4,000 o-esiA
Agent. a, v,-s.a,.. sr.a.... III. ! ;. ssals' sss4
A''Is q i w e: :.'::. ss:s. a'o. l. a.As0,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

Lime juice as Sill bstitute for light French
wines has rapidly come into prominence
in England as beverage at table. We well
know adulteration of such wines has at
tracted the attention of the faculty their
astringency being due to the use Of tannic
acid and catechu, both deleterious drugs,
causing constipation and piles. While the
lime JUICE, diluted with water, is not
only refrigerant, antiscorbutic and healthy,
but is agreeable to the taste and delight
fully cooling to the system. The antiseptic
properties OF the lime juice has long been
known not only by our own bnt all other
governments; in fac: it is the law that no
ship shall put to sea without full supply
OF this valuable juice-a certain quantity
IN proportion to the number of neople on
board. For the prevention of all skin dis
eases and eruutions it is not only cure,
but preventive. The principal supply is
obtained from the island of Martinique.
that being the locality where the fruit ar
rves at the greatest state of perfection. and
we are pleased to learn that the house of
n. Haswel & Co., of Montreal, have es-
tabIshed in New York branch of their
business to su plv the United States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In Old
Kentucky.

Specials 10 the Star.
ELIzABErHrowN, March a.-The Hon. A.
H. Churchill died last night. Judge
Churchill was in his eIghty-fourth year and
was one Of the oldest citizens of teis place,
where he settled in 1878. He was native
of Louisville and passed bis boyhood ia
that city.
FALMOUTH, March 23.-1n Harrison
County. at Berry's Station. w. w. Brad
lev, United States Gauger in Pendleton
County, shot his son-n-law, Frank Asbury.
Two shots were fired, but the wounds are
not fatal.
SHELBYvILLE, March 23.-Near Peytona
John W. Hancock, well-known horse
trainer and farmer, residing on the pike
between Peytona and Harrisonyille, had
killed dog belonging to Joseph Walker,
colored man. Walker on Sunday saw
Hancock, and demonstrated with him for
killing the dog. High words ensued be-
tween the two men, in~which Walker
threatened to kill Hancock's dog.
The parties separated, and the negro was
returning to his home, when Hancock fol-
followed him up and shot him, killing him
almost instantly. W
There was shooting ARRAY between ne.
groes in the same neighborhood Saturday.
in which one or two were wounded, but no
particulars could be learned.
BIieht, the man stabbed by Owen at
Hardinsville Friday, was still alive at last
accounts
Mt. STERLING. March 23.-Tom Kirk, Of
Bath, undertook last night to clean out Mt.
Sterling, commencing with Marshal Punch,
but after a stubborn resistance was put in
the l,ck-up, and this morning was fined
SOL, which he paid and departed in peace.
Kirk is powerful and dangerous man.
CLovERpoRr, March 23.-There are con.
fined in Jail here ten negroes, one Of whom
claims to be minister. For come weeks
people living near the Jail have been treat
ed to frequent preaching and constant
singing free of charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
MIR. PIERCES PRANK.
The Man Who Did Not Know
When He Was Dead.

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, March 23.-A special to the
Courier-Journal to-day from Elizabethtown
says: A singular case is reported from
Meeting Creek, In this county, OF the death
of Tillman Pierce. citizen Of the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Pierce had been sick for
some days, and all his family we're called
together to await the approaching and mo-
mentarily expected dissolution.
One night he died and preparations were
made to inter him. He was washed and
arrayed in the apparel of death and placed
in the coffin, but before he could be laid
away in the tomb he astonished his family
land nearly frightened them to death, also)
by rising up from the wooden encasement
and speaking. He at once went into de-
scription of the unseen world, and in
formed his family that he had been to both
heaven and hell.
He predicted that he would live one day
and again die, and that at the end of the
third day would again c me to life, but
would again die for good. Sure enough, at
the close of the day he died again, but the
result of his predictions can never be
known, as he was buried fathoms deep af-
ter the second death and the heavy earth
piled high above his mortal remains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
COLUMBUS.
ONCE MORE THE BOUNCE BILL-ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE.

ONCE MORE THE BOUNCE BILL-ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, O., March 23.-The action of
Senator Carlisle in moving to reconsider
the vote whereby the 81. Hoffman Bounce
Bill was lost has reused the ire Of the lead
ing Republican Senators. The vote will be
reconsidered, and the chance is that 81.
Hoffman will be bounced badly.
1t is asserted here that Senator Beer was
not actuated in voting against the bill s,le-
ly through patriotic motives. There were
about three Senators who voted for it who
did so with the consent of ST. after having
fixed several Of their pliable colleagues.
Mrs. Daniel Ship ttred to commit sui.
eide yesterday by hanging She was dis.
covered before life was extinct and cut
down by daughter. Domestic infelicity
is assigned as the cause Of her attempt to
end her life. u
J. B. Brown, OF Etna, Licking County,
was brought to the city to-day by Detec-
tive Turbert, charged with selling whisky
and tobacco without license.
The recuperated statesmen are returning
to t cir field Of labor
ST. Hoffman is here to-day. to prevent
the reconsideration of his Bounce Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

for trial on the charge of forging check
for 1900 on the Bank of England, was to-
day sentenced at the Central Criminal
Court to twenty years penal servitude
His reputed wife was discharged.
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Patrick Hayes
forty-two years of age living on Collins
street in the rear of No. 1886 FraDkford
road, had quarrel with his wife this
morning, when he pulled out pistol and
shot her, killing her almost instantly. He
then fred two shots into his head, infiict-
ing wounds from which be cannot possibly
recover.
National Associated Press to the Star
GRAVE ROBBERS AWFUL FATE.
SOUTH BEND, IND, March 23-Gordon
Truesdale, who recently died from a. terri
BILE case Of poisoning, confessed that he
had robbed the grave Of Miss Sarah Platts
and tore her head from her body for phre-
biological purposes. 1t is supposed he was
poisoned by handling dead bodies.
CLARENCE EUGENE INDICTED.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Clarence Eugene
Davis, the man with more wives than he
can enumerate, was indicted by the Grand
Jury to-day on three counts of bigamy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
LOUISVILLE.
ooUNTERFEITERs-PoI ON PRUNEs--Ic
FROM THE NORTH, ETC.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON PRuNEs-rcE
FROM THE NORTH, ETC.
Special to the star.
LOUISVILLE, March 23-Henry Bauer, Of
the United States Secret Service Corps, has
arrived here with three men, named John
and Lee Border and w. ]. Reynolds. They
are related. the two first being father and
son, and the last is son-in-law of old man
Border The Borders are charged. with
counterfeiting near Glasgow.
Mrs. Hirsch and her three children, who
were poisoned Sunday by eating prunes
containing arsenic, are considerably i'm
proved, though two of the victims are still
troubled with nausea, and last night one Of
them had considerable fever.
Robert Kennedy, the man-who was shot
about two weeks ago at Valley Station by
George Alsop, is in critical condition.
Two hundred car loads Of ice from Green
Bay and four from Canada, have been re-
ceived here already.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
WASHINGTON.
Miss Raymond and Her Baby
/. Appear Once More.
Arguments Commenced in the
Telegraph Case.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON. March 23.--Jessie Ray
mond called. with her baby, at Senator
Hills house again yesterday. This call
was more sensational than Fridays. Stand
ing directly in front Of the house. she held
the baby up in her arms and said to 1t loud
enough to be heard by the crowd: "See
your papa's fine house! See your papa's
fine carriage! See how rich your papa isl"
Then she tried to force her baby into the
Senator's carriage, standing in front Of the
house with lady whom she mistook for
Mrs. Hill. Finding Mr.. Hill was not at
home, she picked up her baby and said to
it, to the great amusement of the crowd.
"Well, darling, we will find your papa at
the Capitol"
She afterward went to the Capitol, but
was prevented from seeing Senator Hill.
Two pol cemen have patroled the block
in which the Senator lives since yesterday,
to prevent her return to his residence.
Senator Hill apparently pays little atten-
tion to the annoyance.
He is waiting for those back OF the
woman to implicate themselves more thor
oughly. when he will spring his trap. The
people who lately wasted sympathy on the
woman are disgusted with her and her
hackers, and now believe she is black
mailer. There is no doubt but that Hill
will come out of this matter politically
stronger than ever.
FIGHT ON THE TARIFF.
Yesterday Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois,
introduced bill to remove the duty on
salt, printing type, etc, and had it referred
under the title to revise the Statutes to the
Committee on Revision of Laws. To-day
Mr.. Garfield, discovering what the bill is
for, moved to amend the Journal 50 as TO
refer the bill to the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The issue Is direct between the tariff and
anti-tariff men. The motion to lay Gar
fields motion on the table was carried by
! 11S to 1T, and motion to reconsider the
last vote was carried by 123 to 10.
CINCINNATI PERSONAL.
w. L. OBrien Is here.
SUBSIDIARY COINS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The House
Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas.
ures directed Mr. Claflin to prepare bill to
have all subsidiary silver half dollars now
in the Treasury, recoined in half-dollars
of full standard weight 206H grains and
nine-tenths fine and these to be legal ten
der in payment of all dues
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
In the case OF the Atlantic q Pacific Tele-
graph Company against the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad Company in the Equity
Court to-day the latter filed their answer.
The argument will continue until to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

James B. Kilbreth sued the city in the.
Superior Court to-day, for 5000 and inter-
est from July 1st, 1879, for work done as
Commissioner in investigating the condi-
ton OF affairs of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway and the disbursement of the mon
eys entrusted to tie care of those trustees.
Hoadly, Johnson & Colston are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
Runaway Accident.

While Mr.. Stone, the coal merchant, was
driving up Vine street shortly before 1
o'clock to-day. his horse took fright and
dashed off at a frightful rate to Fifth street
and down to Walnut. When turning the
latter street one of the front wheels was
twisted off, throwing Mr.. Stone violently
against the curbstone. He vas carried to
the Gibson House and physician sum-
moned. The full. extent of has injuries is
not yet known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
In the Police Court this morning rhos

In the Police Court this morning Thos.
English was sentenced to $20U fine and
thirty days in the Work-house for petit
larceny and Kit Daugherty to thirty days.
In the case Of English the execution of sem
tence was suspended in order to give his
attorneys chance to take the case to the
Court of Common Pleas on writ of error.
Daugherty was satisfied with the sentence
and went out to the Works"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
The Telegraph Tangle.

EtiOnaI Associated Press to the Star.
kNEw ORLEANS. March 23.-In referring to
e order in the matter of Morgan 4 Ray
@r, Receivers vs.. the New Orleans, Mobile
fIexas Railroad Company, no authority
Ssrbeen given, as previously reported, the
nerican Union Telegraph Company to
Eild their lines on the Mobile Road.
The order actually granted by Judge
filings merely gave permission to the
Rnerican Union Telegraph Company to
Sstitute suits or take other legal proceed
: KS necessary for appropriation of lands or
x:ht of way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
Pirtsburg democracy.

Etional Associated Press to the Star
zPIrTsBURG. Pa, March 2S.-The Demo-
[stic County Conventions are being held
kday to elect delegates to the State Con-
hilton at Harrisburg. April 2Sth. Those
Tosen so far, are for Tilden and those to be
osen this .. H., will also favor him. In
ge Convention delegates were instructed
vote for Tilden and Hendricks in the
Mta Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

the matter will have assumed a serious
aspect and her loss will betaken for granted
by the most experienced seamen of the
Gulf service.
GRANTS SUMNER CAMPAIGN.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Private advices from
Mexico received here within the last forty
eight hours, state that Gen. Grant will,
upon his arrival at Galveston, proceed to
Pueblo, Denver and Leadville. 1t is barely
possible that the General may spend the
summer months in Colorado. AS yet no
orders have been given by him for putting
his Long Branch house in condition for
occupation.
No TIDINes IN NEW YORK.
New York, March 23.-At the office of
F. Alexandra, agent of the New York.
Havana & Mexican Mail Steamship Com
pany, no dispatch regarding the City of
Mexico had been received up to noon to-
day. Alexandra says the vessel may not
even have started from Vera Cruz yet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

who are in position to know, assert that
the road-bed and franchise of the Mays
vile & Big Sandy Railroad have been pur-
chased BY Huntington & Echois, or parties
whom they represent, for $4,000. This
amount they have either paid or arranged
to pay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

FROM OSHKOSH TO LAKE ao-To-IT,

Special to the Star.
MILWAUKEE,, March Recommending
to-day the Milwaukee, Lake Shore 4 West
ern Railroad Company will be running
trains regularly between Oshkosh and Lake
Go-to-it. Close connections will be made
between the Visions Central Railroad
and the @. B. & NJ. r r. tGa
NAYsvILLE AND BIG SANDY.
MAYsvILLE, March 23-Reliable parties,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

Joseph Crawford and wife brought
suit in the Superior Court to-day against
John Transom. to recover $4,000 for de-
famation of character.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The steamer
Switzerland has not yet been heard from.
She is now twenty-five days out.
New YORK. March 23.-About seven hun
dred and fifty piano-makers resumed work
to-day.
The jury to-day awarded Joseph W.
Dwoica $44, 800 rs damages against the city
on account of water from sewer that was
out of order overfowing his lots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

The Observation-Disclosures case was
continued in the Police Court to-day for a
month. This means that the case will
never be tried. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
Fourth Edition.
4 HE --LATEST
A Hack Burned.

ecial to the Star.
aWAPAKosErA, O., March 23.-The hack
inning between here and st. Mary's
srned to theground this afternoon. Moth
B was saved but the mail and horses.
3e Messengers had a very narrow escape.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

Ponds Extract. The household remedy
for pains, cuts, burns bruises, etc. Always
reliable. 1t never fails. Give it trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIL IT THE SU B.
IN SCRIBER has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the estate OF ]. III. Niebuhr,
late of Hamilton County, deceased.
Dated at Cincinnati. this 23d day of March, A. D.
1880 GEORGE r. TOPP, Admir-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-23

In the case OF the Atlantic q Pacific Tele-
graph Company against the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company in the Equity
Court to-day the latter filed their answer.
The argument will continue until to-mor-
row afternoon,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-31
River Teiegrat,ls.

LQUByILhE, May 31.-River sta
tionary, with 8 feet 7 inches in the
canal spd 4 feet 7 inches iu the chute
on the falls. Jobp s. Bransford,
Nashville to Madison, The Mary
Houston aud Andy Baum passed up
last night.
PITTsBURG, May 3l.-River 2 feet
1 incS and rising. Clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, May 29.-Up: Idle
wild, 2 a.4.; Simpson Horner and
tow, 6; Grey Eagle, 1889. The Storm
No. 3 is here, patching one Of her
boilers, Clear and hot. Mercury 67
to 80 degrees FiRd southeast; baron
eter below 20 and stsSiy. River 8
Clio feet and rising fast. No bust
ness.
CAIRG. May 23.-Arrived: Arkai-
sas Belle, Evansville, 9 pm; City of
Greenville, St. Louis, 10; Vipt
Shinkle, Memphis, midnight; Cham
pion, Paducah, 6 am; Rhea, Nash
vile, 7; EldOERdo, St. Louis, s; Keh-
lOr, New Orleans, nssR. Departed:
Arkansas Belle, Evansville, 10 PIP;
Shinkle, Cincinnati, | am; Green
vile, Vicksburg, Q; Champion, St.
Louis, 4 Eldorado, Huntington, 8.
Clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, May 31.-River rising.
Clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-Arrived: Col
orado, Memphis; City of Vicksburg,
Vicksburg. Departed; None. River
rising. Clear and very warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, May 3I.-7SENATE-
Senator Dawes, from the select eom-
mittee on the removal Of the Northern
CAeyennes and Poncas. submitted a
report upon the result of their inves-
tigation regarding the Poncas, aud re-
ported favOrably on the bill for the
relief of the POnca tribe of Indians
placed on the calendar and ordered
printed.
Senator KirkwOOd, chairman Of the
committee, will hereafter submit diff
fering views.
Senator Davis, (W. W chairman
committee on appropriation, stated
to the committee that he thought the
business of congress was not now in
such a state that day could be safely
fixed upon for adjournment. The
committee, therefore, would not yet
report back the house resolution pro-
viding for adjournment, but hoped
it might be practicable for congress
to adjourn about the 10th or 18th Of
June.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-31
BY CABLE.

CALCUTTA, May 31.-Military pre-
parations against the Rumpa rebellion
are progressing, and there is now every
possibility of another tedious cam
paign in that fever.stricken district.
BERLIN, May 31.-Bismarck, irri-
tated at the prospect of defeat of the
church bill, is reported as preparing
for publication further correspondence
throwing light upon past negotiations
with the curie, Two days discussion
in the lower house of the Prussian
diet on the church bill has clearly
brought out two facts, namely: That
every single section desires the settle
ment ofthe Culturkampf, and also that
not one Of them entirely approves of
the bill in its present form.
LONDON, May 31.-Ten thousand
operatives of the Stafordshire pot
teries have given notice of their in
tentiOn Of demand to recover the de-
crease in wages enforced in November
last.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.-Gen-
eral Skobeloff has gone on recon
noisance. to Chatte. He finds the
Russian troops in good order all along.
PARIS, May 3l.-La France pub
fishes a second letter of Rochfort,
who omits violent passages, and ad-
mits that his sons wounds are slight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-31
A STORY ABOUT GRANT.
How He Was Surprised by Van
Dorn and Lost His Sword
and Uniform.

Special to the COurier-Journa''l
FRANKFORT, May 28.-CoI. G. L.
Bowman, commissioner of agriculture.
tells this unwritten story of the man
on horseback At the time of Van
Dorn's raid on Holly Springs, Grant
had his headquarters in the house of
a relation Of the colonePs, Mr.. Her
bert Craft, now living in Macomb City,
Louisiana. One day at the dinner
table a remark was made concerning
the permanent occupancy of the town
by the federais, when Mrs. Craft, in a
woman's CHARACTERISTIC earnestness,
said: DONE be tosu ofthat. Our boys
will be along shortly, and then we will
see about che permanent occupancy.
She had no knowledge of Van Dorn's
intended raid, but made the remark
in q banteTing style only. Great was
her surprise to hear in less than if-
teen minutes afteFward, that the rebels
were in town after the man on horse
back. In his haste to elude them
and get away on the train, Grant left
bis uniform and sword at Mrs. Craft s
house. The train was barely out of
sight, having on board Grant and his
staff, when Van Dorm rode up to Mrs.
CRAFTS house in the hope OF bagging
the federal commander and the whole
party. He found Mrs. Grant, but not
the general. Mrs. Craft, who was
not only true southern woman, but
true, high minded lady, hi4 the gen
erals sword end uniform, fer fear
their capture, after What she had said
at the dinner table, would wake Grant
suspect she had violated the rules Of
hospitality In attempting to betEay
him to Van Dorm. She said that
Grant, on his return to Holly Springs.
was surprised and greatly reioiced to
End his rrappings safe, but he nor the
chEonicler Stthat raid knew why they
were not captured.