davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

SoCIhLSTIC LABOR PARTY,
Room II ARBEITER HALL,
April 10th. 1880.
To the Socialists of Cincinnati:
We desire all those who voted the Social
istic Labor ticket to pay particular atten-
ton to the official count as published in the
daily papers,
If no vote is returned from the ward or
precinct in which they voted they should
report the same tomorrow Sunday after
nom at Workman's Hail, Room II. Those
who witnessed the count and took notes of
the number of votes cast are requested to
do the same in case no return is made or a
lower number of votes is credited.
We have information that many Judges
of Election and CLERKS dill not think it ne
CT ssary 10 count the Socialis ic ballots, and
whether this be due to carelessness, isner-
ance, or downright malice, we intend to
stop it Ii onlyo e vote was cast in ward
or precinct il should be counted.
EDWARD HOFFMAN,
Secretary Campaign Committee Socialistic
Labor Party,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Floranca Dramatic Club.

The Florence Dramatic Club have ten
dered benefit TO their young cotne,li N,
Samuel H. Tieke, which takes place on Z =,
2Sth of April, at Melodeon Hall, on VII -
occasion they will produce the drama
Among the Breakers" and the farce I;
'Sarah's Young Man." Mr.. Tieke VI /.
appear in both. --
Miss Ida Packard, the talented soubret i
OF The Clio, who has kindly volunteered.
will play Sarah Tibbs" After the enter
tainment they will hold their usual so iL
hop.
Tickets can be had from members OF tha
Club or at the door on the night OF the per-
fOrmanCe. IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Youthful Depravity.

Three girls, named Lille Walters, Katie
Adams and Katie Gross, aged respectively
fourteen, fifteen and sixteen years, whs
have been leading horrible life OF prosts
tuition, we're arrested last night in houss
on Harrison street near Broadway, kent oy
woman named Louisa Miller. The lattet
has been allowing Use young vagaboads
10 bring men to her house, and she and hef
son, vho is 10 good at all, were sl>0 ar.
rested. This morning Judge Wilson sent
the girls to the House of Refuge, aud
Miller aud her son to the Work house fo1
three months
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Grand Jury Indictments.

The Grand jury reported the following
indictments to Judge Moore to-day:
Charles Link. manslaugh'er; Timothy
Gleason, shooting, etc Anna Grafton, re-
ceiving stolen property; Pat Sullivan,
James Brooks, s. P. Riddle, d. Elton, Ed
ward Nolan, Daniel Caufield, burglary;
Robert Wilson, George Bowman, John VIII
liams, grand larceny; charles Scott. Jo.
semi Hamilton, cutting etc. The Grand
Jury also presented a final report. in which
thew state that they were in session five
days, examined 115 witness, found lS ~.
aictnents, ignored 4 cases, and referred 4
to the next Grand Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

Treasurer, Howard T. Mallon; Librarian.
Geo w. Lewis.
The following we're elected delegates tc
attend the annual meeting of the United
American An,algsmation Association, 10 be
held in Boston June oath: Ed. N. Cling
man, Nat. Cohu, f. o. Marsh. Henry Berko-
witz. Another meeting will be hell next
Friday ever ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Co-operat ton on the Rochdale Plan.

Mr.. e. N. Cingman addressed the Gin.
cinnat Cooperative Trade Society at theil
rooms in Murcn's Building last night, on
the subject Of Cooperation.
There was lar e attendance and much
interest manifested
The success Of the movement is assured
A cooperative store on the Rochdat
plan will be established in this city undei
the auspices of the society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Change Of Time ON C., /, st. L. 4 G. R r.

On and after Sunday, April 11th, the In
dianapolis accommodation, which has been
leaving Cincinnati at 6:25 a. M, will be
abandoned. A special passenger train will
leave Cincinnati (daily except Sunday at
4 a. m., arriving at Indianapolis at 1855 a.
m., in time to make connection with morn
ing trains for the West and Northwest.
All other trains will run as per former
schedule. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Death Record.
Death Heo0rd.
The following deaths have been placed on

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Mary Stup, days, city.
Kate Rodenkoetter, weeks, city.
Fred. Wipnenhorst II weeks, city.
VIM. Hall, 12 months city.
A. M. Schneider, months, city.
John Heuke, months, city.
0. Westmeyer, II years, city.
Alice Scott, "a years. city.
Katie Devin, years, city.
Emma Jaquet, 81 wears, city.
Mary StoltenpohI, years, city.
Joseph Schrank, % years, city.
Mary Steidle, 80 years, Germany.
Michael Henel, 66 years. Germany.
John Howard, 80 wears, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
The Labor Lyoeum.

The recent city election will be the first
subject for discussion on tomorrow after
noon at Workmen's Hail. after which the
subject laid over till after the election will
be taken up, to wit: "Docs an increased
cost of production necessitate correspond
ing increased cost OF eohsumptionP'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
MAmalgamation Of Races"

A number OF persons interested in the
promotion OF the amalgamation of the
races held meeting at Allen Temple last
night and elected the following officers:
President, M. Senior; Vice President. Jno.
NJ. Nickels; Secretary, JOS Kranskopp;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
THE BUTTER BATTLE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, March 10-A Committee
of the Dairy Fair Association has been ap.
pointed to present the butter mems caso
before the Congress- onal Committee on
Agriculture. or to get signatures to petit
tion for laws restricting the oleomargarine
manufacture. The Commercial ManuJac-
turing Company, which makes oleomar.
garine, gave dinner last evening to the
Congressional Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Thefollowing marriage licenses nave beer
issued since our last report:
Fred. Pape and Fredericka Beremann.
John Vandusen and Annie Hartman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI. April 10-2P M.
Eastern excnange quiet and steady at previous
rates Buying at 10 discount and selling at 1-20
premium.
Sterling at "a $50 for sixty and 81 $50 for sight
per 6.
Government bonds steady. and local rates, buy
ing and selling as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

N. L. Gaskill, ESQ.,, leaves Tuesday fos
Chattanooga on pleasure trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

Governor Mathews, Of Virginia, ar.
rived in the city this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

Fifty-five marriage licenses were issued
during the past week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

The following SHOWS the nnge OF quotstl ons
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
stock Exchange received by Lea Sterrett& g. Co.,
" est Third street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

HOGS-Marxet finn. Common at 350@4 80
fair TO good light at "a 33a4 CO. fair to good PACK:
ing at 81 S5@4 IS. select butchers. 81 70(g4 rs.
CATTLE-Maket firm and quiet Common at
$2m2 SO, fair to Heai um ut Sla3 s. good to choice
al $S s5@4 SO, shipping at A@4 Is gross.
SHEEP-Market steady and qui t. Common at
So 756g4 25 medium at 81 50@5. good to choice at
S. 25@6 per Genital gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCk.

Total shares reported sold ~......-.....-.1
sOHered. ibid. IEx-dlv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY 10th. at p NJ P0SlrlVEEY.
- SCHAS. MORGAN. Albert Stein. Mas :.
LsteS For freight of passage apply on boa, :,
s9eaN or to Royse & Mosset. Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

s6 81 per D0x AMI ftir denlald Apples az S3V3 10
tper brl for q Oh to choice in store. Dried apples
3rat 61aoe7c, and dried peaches ut 7la@SAc per Id.
y son arrival, and about lc mure in store Foreign
TN,oTss = fruits in moderate demand Raisins at
|rS2 40@a so per box. Daes at &c, prunes ut $40
|lG1c figs nj 12@l5c, cit on at 22S25c currans ut
|ssT11@Sc perlb.
| Feathers have been in fair demand and the
M market steady. and selling ut 45@46c per lb for
w prime live geese.
Fish in moderate demand and the market
81 steady Mackerel. extra mess. S28@30 No. large,
II l26@l7: No. shore. 36 Naal7; No. l bay, $12 5O@
a il: No. / medium. SiO9ll: No. 2 large IS 50tgy;
A No. Q medium 81 5O9s: No SIarge. 81 So @S No
bmediuin. $6t96 so per brl. Lake herring. $3 50@
s75: viii efisiI S66l6 SO per half bn: sardines.
quarter boxes. sl2 50al3 per case; Goldfish. 5@51ac
psr Id, and smoked herring. 2S@sOc per box.
Hay has been fairly active ana the market
steady with moderate receipts. We quote Com
mon at SlO@l2 per ton, fair to good mixed at
snG No. fho loose TIM Thy atssSts 50 per Ton on on
arrival. Straw at $l0@l1 peri tn.
Hemp has moderate demand and Hight off ~
ings and quoted for rough Kentucky at a75@f9O
per ton. Single dressed selling at 13c and double
1T 15c per ID.
Hides are In fair demand and the m aiket steady
and quiet Quoted for green ut 7a@8Hc;
wet saltet 9@10c dry salted, 13@l4c; flint, 15@
I, lie: Do selected. 1S@2Oc per lb Sheep pelts sell
at Si91 So each.
Hops have been fairly active and moderate Of
ferings and prime to choice Eastern selling at 36
from has been steady and had fair dem and and
20 material ehange. Pig IRON at months time:
Hanging Rock charcoal, Ne. |. $59@4o' lahsinr
Southern charcoal. No. /. ss7@ss: No. q $36@87;
DO. mill $36 00e137 90: stonecoal and coke. No
|. $i3@45:- No. q $i2g4f: 0hio Neutral, No. l.,
47@3s; No, 3 Ss6@3s: southern No J., sS79aS
eoai.-Csr-wheel: Hanging Rock. $5s OO@6J co.;
Southern. S55@5s per toni American Scotch
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
Socialist Notice.
To the Socialists of Cincinnati:

SOCIkLlsTIC LABOR PARTY,
Room II ARBEITER HALL,
ADriI 10Th 1870
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09
Prohibition Candidates,

To those not familiar with The eircum-
stances it would appear that the temperance
people Of Maine are divided. The sin,s
lar spectacle is presented Of two prohibit
ion candidates for Governor in the 6eld.
one. Mr.. Joy. claiming to represent simple
prohibition. and the other Mr.. Nye,
claiming to represent enforced prohi-
bition. The facts are that neither OF
these gentlemen represent the temper
anee or prohibition party Of Maine in any
degree. Both the candidates xere nomina,-
ed in an irregular manner-yirtually uomi-
mated themselves.-and both are agreed
on only one point, namely. that i, is impor-
tan, ito bca, the Republicans- Both have
been Republicans and both are sore heads.
The men who have been the mos, earne,,
in their labors for the cause Of temperance.
sseh as Ex-Gov. Morrill,. Ex- Gov. Perhau,.
En-Gov. Dingley, and hos, Of Others. dis.
eoun,enanee the whole thing 30 far a. these
sore heads are concerned. and have done
all in their power to prevent a movemen,
which. if successful, could only resul, in
undoing the ~ork OF years in the temper
ance cause. Happily the Temperance peo-
pie Of the State realiIe the situation fully
and the support that these ONCE seeker.
will receive on election day ~il show them
that the cause ~ill not be allowed TO suffer
in order ,ha, personal malice may be graft
fed.
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09
Life OF Gen. Garfield.

Gen. ] 5. Byishin, Of the United States
Army. whose reputation as an author, made
in the production Of number Of popular
books, - no les. brilliant than his career a.
a solder, has prepared for the press an ex-
haastisr life Of Grn. Garfield, which is des-
tined 10 rank "a the staaidTd work on that
subject. 1t is prepared with the special
consent and assistance Of Gen Garfield him
self, the author and the subject having been
| intimate and life time friends. These fact,
| will give the book not only the utmost full
meas OF statement, but absolute corrertHess
There j. fascination III following the
career o. this man. ltisa grand illustration
| Of what can be accomplished by lofty
aspirations sustained by determined viii.
energy and eourge. Beginning life without
advantage. Of education, money. family or
friends with no promise of future. save that
| To b. wrought by bold, persistent work-he
made his way against obstacles and prejudice.
such az few men have ever encountered.
And his triumph is complete 1t !, a grand
illustration Of human Achicvem emrnts unaided
by circumstances. And valuable feature
IN his career, i. that it ,trikingly illustrates
to every man and boy that there are cxcellen,
possibilities in hi. reach II he will 20 abou,
the accomplishment in a direct, consistent
and determined way. The lesson Of his life
IA an encouraging one.
Gen. Garfield has figured PROMINENT,
and lnauentially in most OF the stirring and
exciting events in our countrv's history for
the past twenty years. and tn. biography
will be valuable history Of that important
period which will be OF LISTING interest to
every reader. |, will be Il work of more than
passing value. and hence different from the
ordinary Campaign Book. It il illustrated,
and is sold BY subscription through cancass-
ing agents. 10 whom It affords a rare chance
TO make money. 1t is beng published BY
the well known house Of HUBBARD BROS,
Springfield. Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09

A despatch from Washington to the n.
y. Tribune says Considerable comment
has appeared recently with regard to the
ad,lsabili,y Of reviving for the convenience
Of commerce the fractional currency The
facilities afforded by the nex system Of reg
istering packages BY mail. for making
purchases Of small articles from distance,
make i. very desirable that there should be
in existence come circulating medium Of
smaller denomination than the dollar. which
may be sen, by mail Major Power, Chief
Clerk Of the Treasury Department, proposes
to meet this demand by issuing greenbaeks
OF the denomination Of ones and two,,
which may be divisible into halves and
quarters. His plan is TO have the face Of
the note printed as a, present. The back
he would have divided into four sections.
each bearing a separate obligation on the
part Of the Government for its redemption
These may be issued as they are called for,
and may pass in their complete form until
the holder finds occasion to cut them for the
purpose Of change. when their tendency will
be toward the Treasury for redemption as
mutila,ed currency BY an order Of the
Treasurer. issued BY Mr.. Spinner, the regu-
lar greenbacks now current are redeemable
when cut in two or more pieces, the amour,
being proportionate to the size Of the pieces
presented. II Congress should authorize
the adoption Of Major Powers proposition,
i, would merely legslize this long standing
practice.
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09
The Consultation OF the State, An.

The Constitution Of the State. Ar. 4,
Par, l. Sec. S. clearly requires:
Fpss-Thai the votes for Representative.
to the Legislature shall be sorted, counted
and declared "in open Torn Meeting, and
in the presence Of the Torn CLERK"
Ssoond-Thai the Town Clerk shall form
list Of the persons voted for. with the nun.
Der Of votes for each person agAins, his
name. and make his record "in the presence
Of the Selec,nen, and in open Torn Meet
ing"
Third-Tha, the returns shall be fair
copies Of the lists Of votes. IN exact accord
ance with the Clerks record.
Fourth-That these returns shall be at.
tested by the Selectmen and Town Clerks.
and sealed up in open Tora Xeeting."
The requirements are the same in regard
to the returns Of votes for all other officers
Section s. OF Chapter 4 Of the Revised
Statutes requires clerks to deliver or, cause
TO be delivered. At the Office Of Secretary Of
State, all Election Refurns, within thirty
days next succeeding any election. or shall
deposit them. post paid, in some post Office
within fourteen days after such meeting
to be transmitted BY mail.
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09

The man who votes for Plaisted next
Monday votes TO endorse the following: The
Greenville, South Carolina N&rs-Green-
vile is the home Of Wade Hamp,on-com-
men,ing upon the fact that the Republicans
intend to be 90 sudacious - to nominate
State ticket, editoriaily says:
We can have no feeling FOR those who
threaten our existence and disturb our peace
bu, bitter hatred. They have chosen to dis
turb the armistice that ~e, the vic,ors and
the powerful, have allowed. From nov
henceforth let there be no peace or tolera-
ton for the public enemies Who have abused
mes. of pas, crimes. they have declared
war against Us let them have il As long as
there is one Of them. We do not advocate
the use Of the shotgun OF the "bullxhip;"
We do advocate the full use Of such means
a. We can use lawfully. We mean ,hs, the
vhite-skinned man vho joins with the cor
rupt remains Of the party Of corruption in
this State should be . social leper, stunned,
despised and hated. We mean that the
white-skinned man or negro Who deliber-
siely enters the fight for radical State tick
ct will do SO with the understanding that be
will hereafter receive no favors or recogni-
ton from white men. Let them understand
that there will be no employment for them
where it Is possible to avoid it, that there
will be no credit given them, that from them
the last farthing will be relentlessly exacted,
that the kindness Of their masters will cease
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09

Austin Blair, Miehigan's var governor,
who went into the Greeley movement Of
1872. and now goes into the Garfield move
ment Of 1880. gives the following reason
for supporting the Republican Presidential
candidate: Iprefer General Garfield, in the
first place. because know he is a true and
tried statesman, and know what his policy
is. oppose GeRsral Hancock because
don't know what he would do but looking
At the platform Of his party, am satisfied il
he attempted to do what wan, done he
will have bis party about him and will not
be able to accomplish it, Because prefer
the position Of the Republican party to the
position Of the Democratic party, and be-
cause prefer General Garfield to General
Hancock, l mean to vote for Garfield and
give my voice and Whatever l can do to as
sist him in the campaign. Think it will be
best for the the interests Of my country,
best for the interests of all concerned.
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09
Immense Republican Rally I!

The Republican meeting tuesday even
ng a; Hancock Hall. Was very fully attend
ed, and Wa earnes, and enthusiastic.
Hon Joseph T. Gran, presided. and in
the absence Of Gen Sheridan, who failed 10
appear, Hon Eugene Hale briefly addressed
the audience, pointing out the objec; Of
Fusion" in Maine IN building up the Dem
ocratie party. and showing the entire col
lapse of the Greenback party eutsids Of this
State.
Mr.. Hale alss touched upon the State
Steal, but was obliged TO cut his speech
short owing 10 the failure Of his voice which
has been o,erstrained in his long campaign
OF nearly siI weeks throughout the State.
Gen Fitzpatrick closed the meeting in an
eloquent speech Of over an hour in length,
and leh everybody wishing him to speak
longer and anxious 10 hear him again to-
day. "wednesday
Owing 10 the smAsh-up on the train be
tween New York and Boston which has de-
layed Col. Ingersoll, Gen Fitzpatrick has
consented to remain in Ellsworth. and will
address the meeting here this afternoon.
No reason has been given by Gen Sheri-
dan for his non-appearanoe, and as he j,
posted a, Bucksport tonight We trust that
our friends there will not Be left in the
lursh in the same manner.
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09
Free Trade in Ships.

The Democratic platform made =; C.noin.
matt declare. in e,pliei, terms for Free
Ship" Ths resolutions were reported BY
Hon. Henry wa,erson who halls from Kea-
tuck. and uho naturally believes in tho free
trade policy to which the whole South has
been committed for years. They have no
ship. there and feu manufacturing interest.
which iced the fostering care iha, tbs Re
publican party in i,s protective policy throw,
about American lab0rcrs whether in the shop.
the mill, the shipyArd or on the small farm.
We eah the special attention Of our Maine
ship owner. and builders. and mechanics TO
the Free Ships feaisre Of the Democratic
programme.
"Free Ships" means the introduction o!
foreign built vessels into our msrehan, ma.
fine where they will have the same pro,ee-
ton which our Gag Affords to American bull,
vessels !, means the losing Of ~ha, is lef.
To u, of the carrying trade Of the world and
it means further that, when general Euro
pean war breaks out and q demand q, once
arises for American ships. every British and
French and German vessel engaged in
freighiing will be pu, nominally into the
hands Of American agents and partner. in
New York City, whore they will be protected
on the sea by the "S,srs and Stripes" and
where every dollar Of freigh, money which
they earn. under the safety which our Gag
gives them will be st once transmitted tc
the rea. owners in Europe and there spen,
as j, is now spent.
Free Trade in ships means to cut US Of
from the opportunity which the first tIoubl.
in Europe will give US TO reins,A,e ourselve,
where ve we're in 1861, when the war Of tn.
rebellion and the presence Of Confederate
cruisers on the seas drsve the carrying trade
into British hands.
And the Democratic party under thu
guise Of Fusion" comes to the voters o.
Ellsworth and other shipbuilding and shiI
owning towns and asks them to give tina
party the chance to s,rsngle an indus,r,
which has been and. If let alone, will agair
Be the sustaining source Of existence ant
prosperity Of tens Of thousands Of our men
women and children along our entire eoas,
Not shipowner or shipbuilder or ship
carpenter can afford to vote for "fusion" il
Maise.
Ellsworth American., 1880-09-09
Oemooratic Defeat.

As long ago as Aug. 3lth the New York
Herald (lnd.) gave a long editorial which
closed a. follows:
The democrats will Of course be defeated
in Maine, and they deserve their defeat,
Their scandalous attempt last winter Ito
accomplish by force and fraud what they had
failed to accomplish in the election covered
them with merited disgrace, and no homes
man should wish to see them relieved Of the
penalty. The passions which survived that
ignoble endeavor impaired considerable
vigor to the democratic canvass in Maine in
It's early stages, bu, the spotless reputation
Of General Hancock could not "blaxon evil
deeds or consecrate 4 crime" II remains
to be seen whether the democratic defeat in
Maine will impair the chances Of the party
in Indiana, where a defeat would be more
discouraging, IL not irreparable."