davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
RICH SILVER STRIKES.
Formidable Raids Ton Indian Terri.
'@.- % tory Anticipated.
special to the star.

Special to the star
KANSAS Cry. Mo-, Feb. 6-Private dis
patches received from Southern Kansas
state that samples Of very fine silver
ore quartz found in the Indian Territory
have been brought in by hunters The
quarts came from q true assure vein.
and the sample was from the surface,
knocked off with hatchet
Considerable excitement prevails and the
immigration fever is intense. Petitions are
in circulation to Congress from all parts Of
Western Missouri. Southern Kansas Ar
kansas and Texas and over $4,000 sigma
lures had been received and rwarded to
Senator Vest and Representative Frost to
be presented in Congress. The feeling is
general that unless the Oklahoma bill is
passed there will be formidable raid into
the Territory. and II military force inter
venes it will be at the cost Of bloodshed.
Colonization societies are quietly organic
ing all along the Southern Kansas frontier
and in this city. '' 7a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
His wigs and Diamonds.
London Society.l

Time was when the Duke of Bruins
wick was figure in London society; and
I dare say there are some who still no
member the tall, thin figure, with ths
saturnine face and the wigs that defy do
scription. He had 4 complete assort-
ment Of wigs, and his dressing-room We
like perruquiers shop. His wigs wezs
all Of the same color, black, but Of differ
erect sizes and shapes. Those who know
him well used to declare that they could
tell what mood he was in by the wig hs
wore. When h. was particularly irrita-
BILE and out of temper, for example, hs
invariably donned a wig of closely
cropped hair, which made him look a sort
Of cross between prize-6ghter and
convict. .......,
The Dukes diamonds were even mozs
remarkable than his wigs; they were tho
finest, suppose, in Europe. He wss
very chary Of exhibiting them, and kept
them jealously guarded under lock and
key. His English valet once swallowed
set of the Dukes diamond shirtstudA
whether by accident or design was never
satisfactorily explained; but at any rata.
the Duke recovered them by process
similar to that by which the cat in MrA
Gaskelps Crawford" was made to dis-
gorge the swallowed lace. A powerful
emetic was administered, and, without
entering into further details, / may ny
that the Duke ever afterward wore these
studs rs buttons to his boots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
AID FOR ERIN.
Generous Contributions In the Ne.
tropolis.

DrsPxNsIH0 WITH ST. tPArRrcK's DAT.
National Associated Pren to the Star.
New YoRK, Feb. 6-There is q move
ment on foot among leading Irishmen of
this CITY to do away with the customary
celebration OF 1t Patrick's Day and donate
the money annually expended for that
purpose for the relief of the starving and
suffering Irishmen at home. 1t Is esti-
mated that the usual amount expended on
St. Patrick's Day In New York for the cele-
bration and loss Of business will reach
500, 1000.
HERALD RELIEF FUND.
Checks and money are coming in very
encouragingly to the Herald's Irish Relief
Fund, mostly, however, from this CITY and
vicinity as vet, because sufficient time has
not passed since the Herald announced its
willingness to receive the contributions re-
quested The Herald says its efforts will
extend as far as its circulation, which
reaches every city and village in the United
States and Canada. 1t expects contribu-
tions from every American city from Ban
gor to Galveston, from New York to San
Francisco. Among the latest contribu-
tions acknowledged b the Herald are the
following: August Belmont, $500; Smith,
Churchill q Scribner, $500.
Il. A. Buck, editor of the Spirit of the
Times, $l0O0; Harry Hill, 800; poll
ticians, firemen. actors, actresses. school
children and others are among the con-
tributOra M
u.arq DouCICAULr's SUGGESTION.
Dion Boucicault suggests that every
theater and music hall should devote st.
Patrick's Dav to performances in aid of the
Herald's Irish relief fund. N
Contributors 10 the Herald Fund who
live out Of the city can send their subscrip-
tions by Adams Express Company, which
has consented to perform this service free
of charge.
The Master Stevedores' Association has
resolved to give its services in loading all
provisions intended for the starving poor
Of Ireland. V e3" tH0 -Hef
Members of the Cotton Exchange have
Just subscribed $500 for the relief of Irish
distress and more money will be raised
soon. .t
ST. PATRIcK's DAY IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb 6.-At the council O.
representatives of Irish Societies of Chicago
tomorrow, u proposition will be considered
to abandon the customary St. Patrick
Day demonstration, and donate the fund
thus saved to Irish relief. lFt-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS.

TROUBLE IN THE cHuRCH-Hoo cRoP-NEw
- - s5-- 60 RAILROAD. 5Ej
Special to the Star. ii a0 silGNa, s.l
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6-The Beeler-street
colored church has been in troublesome
broils for some time past aud applicssion
was made yesterday by one faction for a
warrant asainst , female member of
the other party on charge Of assault
and battery, alleged to have taken place at
the church The other night One Of the
party stated that good deacon in the
church threatened to blow the REALTORS
d-d black brains out, and simulated the
drawing of revolver on him. r
: The crop Of hogs for this locality, this
year will fall below that Of last There
hayeteen three hundred thousand packed
in this city since November LIST, as against
four hundred and thirty thousand for q
corresponding period last year.
Harvey B. Stout coal dealer, of this city.
received yesterday ten car loads Of coal
over the l.. d. d 8. Railroad. Thiaship-
ment was the first freight over the new
road.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. O.

DAYTON Os ..
Social this evening at the Thirdstrest
Presby yterian Chapel.
There were thirteen deaths and twenty
births in the city last week.
The Harmonic Society have . masked
ball on the 9th Of this month.
The fourth social Of the Terpsichorean
Club was held At Perrins's Hall last night.
Marriage license yesterday issued to
Charles Hoffman and Margaret B. Helm
stetter.
Verdict for plaintiff In $25 was rendered
yesterday by the jury in the case Of Stomps
against the City Of Dayton.
The party arrrsted at Lima on Wednss-
day night, supposed to be Bill Blackburn,
proved upon examination to be another
man. Nl' Mf tfl.
Wendell Phillips was registered at the
Phillips House last night He left the city
this morning. He spoke to good house
at Music Hall last night
The chicken show was opened TO the pub.
lie last evening. although the specimens foE
exhibition were not all In. Quite number
of entries are expected to-day. .t.
The residence Of DR.. Patton. in vandalis,
was entered by burglars on. Monday night
last. They ransacked the house in q reck.
less and seemingly hurried manner.
J.hn Francis, indicted for murder In The
first degree for killing Officer Lee Lyman,
was arraigned yesterday morning to plead
to the Indictment but was again rsmsnded
to plead at future day. ~.
At the Stock-yards Yesterday l35 head Of
cattle sold at 3X@4kc. One car came
from Cincinnati, ono from Troy and one
from South Charleston. Henry Mumma.
Of Madison Township, had stecrs aver
aging l,475 pounds; two-year-old 1.65O
pounds There pre- 125 head Of hogs at
zN04hc ,.
The following Dsytonians attended the
Rockwell -Moulton wedding ut Glendale
yesterday: NrA Fielding Loury. Mis- b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
County Commissieners.

The County Commissioners held regu-
lar meeting to-day, all members being pres
ent.
The following acquisitions were approved:
F. B. Stone 4 CO.. $2s1 ~; Mary Kinney.
$30 J. and J.. NJ. Johnst m, SIT 60; John 9.
Murdoch & Co, $51 1s; Thos. Sullivan, $50;
Cincinnati Freie Presse, $3.50. e.,
A communication from Hamilton and
Frank Pollock in reference to building the
abutments Of the bridge over the Little
Miami at Remington was laid over.
A communication from the Directors Of
Longview Asylum as TO the crowded con-
dition and the entire want Of adaptation OF
the lower house TO hospital purposes was
received and held under consideration. :
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

tion. is either an accomplished fact or may
be expected at anv moment 1t is expect
ed that Baron Kriesgan. Member of the
Right IN Reichsrath, will be appointed
Minister OF Education.
Foreign FlaAhes.
The Prince of Wales will shortly visit
St Petersburg.
The alleged Russian etrigues with Per
sia are again attracting attention.
The College Of the Propaganda at Rome
will give 1000 lire to the relief Of Irish
Distress r t7sal-f.s ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
yEMALE WRESTLING MATCH,
She Passed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Gan unknown wo-
man left girl babe few weeks old at the
Union depot yesterday. 1t is not known
where she came from or whittier she went
The following note was pinned on the
baby's clothing: tr
Dear Friend-I ask you to take charge
OF this dear little babe. Her name is Eva
leen Ross She is American born. have
had to seek employment and find that 1t
is impossible to take the right care Of her.
Hoping the one that takes her will protect
her, and may God bless you and the dear
little one, f1
'ISigned] IPAsa"
The little one was taken In charge BY q
gentleman and his wife, who intend 10
adopt IL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
MARSHALL OF MIDDLETOWN.
Scandal and Attempted Blackmail
.r e- Drive Him From Home. .F
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star. aa aas...5 ...
MrDDLErowN, O., Feb. CIV. s. Marshall,
cashier Of the First National Bank, of Mid
dletown' Ohio, submitted his resignation to
the Board OF Directors on Wednesday, and
Immediately left on the 8 o'clock .. m.
train.
The scandal and efforts to blackmail him
it is thought IS the cause Of his abrupt
action. We learn from reliable source
that the bank can not in any event lose
ANYTHING by him. 1,H9l u. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
Keep GOT o Hairm's way.
Chamber Journal I

An Arbroath man, overfond of . No
drop, having beaten his wife at night
and forgotten all about the domestic diff
ference by the morning, looked at her
damaged face, and anxiously exclaimed
"Gudeness preserve us 81 lassie, whauR
hae ye beenT Enlightened - to his
part in the matter, he cried, a though
he were the aggrieyed one: 20 dear, 0
deari it's an swfu' thing 70, winna ksep
cot o harms way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

OF the Ametfcan cent pieces the raEssl
dates are 1898, 1893. 1904, 1909, 1914.
1871, 1921, 1881, ana from !S4s .S.s 70 led
inclusive. Of half-csnts, 1898, 17s4
1876, 1902, 1910, 1911, 1897; 1886, fro.
1910 to 1850 inclusive, 1852, 1854, 1855
1856 and 1857.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

A Newspaper man Of Detroit Michiesa.
Mr.. c. Msrxhausen. pronounces 81 Jaco6l
Oil great blessing to humanity; he claims
It to have cured thres cases Of rheumati64
In his immediate family. and hss heard d
similar good results from bis friends asd
nei9hb0rA tttt5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
Obituary.
SEE sHALL sE RExENBxREl

SEE sHALL BE RENEMRERED.
National Associated Pres To the Star.
JERssY 'CIrY, Feb d.-Mra Doxiah Blood.
good died st Perth Amboy yesterday, aged
over one hundred years. She leaves forty
one surviving descendant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

Mr.. Charles Abbott and bride, Of
Jamestown. N. Y, are In the city on 1
bridal tour, stopping at the Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

: PROBABLY A xrsrAKk y

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Brussels Europe
tnewspaper) says that Manager Van Nutel-
III, Papal Nuncio at that city. has been
ordered to Vienna TO replace Cardinal
Jscobini, who has been recalled TO Rome to
superseds Cardinal Nina a. Papal Secretary
Of State. II is to be remarked that special
dispatches from Rome to Europe have not
been very accurate heretofore, aud the
Above is probably untrue also.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
SPORTING SPARKS.
GREAT CHICKEN DISPUTE

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK. Feb. GA great chicken
dispute between New York and Philadel-
phia was fought in the environs Of Cow
ans, in the low er part of Brooklyn, yester-
day. Thirteen birds were matched in the
main, and the stakes were $500 on the re-
suit of the main, and $40 on the result Of
each fight, or $1,000 in all. The battles
were fought In the cockpit used In Bar
clay street, this city. thirty wears.
Tom Hyer, Yankee Sullivan. old Jim
Sanford and many veteran dead and
gone, have rubbed their shins against it
1t is shaped like All uncovered cheese boz.
eleven Ieet in diameter. The Quaker.
feathered duelists won nine Of the twelve
battles yesterday, and the Philadel-
phians went home with well-tilled pock-
cts while the Knickerbockers were down
in the mouth. Butn sides agree, however,
that the main was the best and hardest
fought Of the season. md a
FEMALE WRESTLING MATCH.
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 6-The female wrest-
ling ma ca between Misses Alb and Maria
last night, in Central Hall. was won BY the
latter. 1t was witnessed by large crowd
and was decided financial success
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
iNs Austris.
oHAnara IN rHE MINISTRY.

VrrrxA, Feb. at Is positively asserted
that the resixnstion OF Dr.. Won Stremayr,
Minister Of Justice. Worship aud Educa-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

MApRrD, Feb. 6--In the Chamber oi
Deputies yesterday Senior ElduayeH said
that Spain would furnish. Cubs with
%. 600 soldiers to insure Der territorial in.
tegrity. Il -.aue G-.o.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

.
The Thornton boys are cutting Ice four
inches thick.
The Circuit Court docket closes To- day.
The Court will convene q week from Mon
day. h}ft ''H $3.50
M. George Wilmer. son Of William Will
mer. of Four Mile. died yesterday morning.
aged nineteen yeara Htf
The Social Dancing Association enter
tanned their friends by . social hop at
Eclipse HaM last night
DO not fail to attend the charity ball at
Odd.feliows' Hall tonight under tho aus
pices Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mr. L T. Cartright, who left here some
time ago for New, York, to recuperats her
health, died in that city on Tuesday last
Mrs. Carr, wife Of the late Michael Carr,
win receive 5000 from the knights of
Honor, Of which deceased was member.
The Postmistress states that fully two
thirds Of the money orders that pass
through the Postofice goes to Ireland from
friends here. ti
Rev. Father Ostlangenburg, Of Augusta,
KY, was in the city yesterday On route to
Hot Springs, Ark, where he will spend
several weeks m recruiting his health.
Min Brosnan, .ei York stresk enter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
PARTY LINES STRAIGHT

The Democracy of ,he Territory believing that they are in the majority, have 'a'de a very far attempt a, an org 'niz1ii'a oi 'aelr party The Repahitcaas equally e0ahdeat that they carry the weight of power, are or- ganizing ia ihc same cpIntiC, on sound basis, and will adhere strictly Co the nomi- nee of the party sn lar as Delegate is con csrnel. at least. ant fhe same can be clam ed Of the Democrat. Tbev Yil place man in the ilell who-e Democracy canno; be questioned. aad ,hs Is probably one. and perhaps the greltcst reasll for select ing Hon Hugo Richards for a standard bearer. ss Lis principles have never been questioned He Is athorJugh. Cucomprum- isiug Democrat. aa,l knows nothing clse There is no half wav, go-Jetweon ss regards the political sland oi the choice oi the Democrats here ia the Northern counties, and VIC would advise That tho Republicans, like iheir political opponents, select noae but genuine, thorough Republican to bca the banner of their party Co victory on ihc 5th Of November Let us hsvs for once iu the history of Ariz sna. a square. fair fight between two gentlemen whose poiitica sentiments arc at extreme variance. w. have known Mr. Richards for many year-. and we are willing to dp Aim Inc jasticc to admit that we know hun ;o be a thorough, straightforward Democrat, and like hlm wc would have the Republican nominee.
 ac take il for grantcu that sir. Richards will bs tue ohoicc of the Democratic Con vcntion at Phcnix, next Monday. i1r the Delegaey. and then il will be our aim io delea; him with stronger Haa aud oy Lon orable warEIre. w believe that ,be Re publican party is in the majority, aGd ~iih q genuine RepubIic4u a, 'hc nominee oi the varty We believe the Dsm"cFs,ic opponent will be defeated. and with grsce will sgb- init To the decision delivered 8t the polls. The Democratic party Canao. come forward and spring OH Us Mr. K. as a middle - ui'd Democrat, for We kaow oetJef, he IS Demo cratic tc inc core, and has ii died in The wool, snd just such Republican as Richards Is Democrat VIC want to see placed ia nOmi nation. Me have such men, plenty ot them, and lets select.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
Judge Silent Vindlcated. and Campbell and Eazan Routed--Horse Foot
 and Dragoon.

We congratulate ourselves, and the peo- pie of the Third Judicial District, on th, result of ihe investigation of charge brought by Delegate Campbell al ihe in- ssiyaiiou and under the direction Of ChAs P. Eagap, Captain and X. C. S.. Dept \. T and D R. for II & II $ F, etc. etc, anu author of the celebrated book entitled CAmpnell's Reply, Eagan's sworn staiemeni, etc, etc, wish other titles, which want oi space forbids Us 10 enumera;e.
 The Attorney General, after a folI ano far investigation of al the charges, with the prcofs, has decided that iheIe is noth- irg ID them, and that Judge siien; is com pletely yiadicated and relieved of all ih, Udium that Campbell and Eagan attempted to hcaI opon han, not so much we believe. through political, as through petty personal spite.
 We rejoice that justice has prevailed over wrong in upboIding an upright judge in the conscientious discharge of his sNo:n duties, but would not be understood as taking side su tbE UNi.aiApI, bu+ VI At.4Ah Aiic NAAs Seo ostensiUly grew. The Judge has been vin- dicated by an impartial officer Of highes. authority ID the government, with ihe tbe facts ali before him, aad Campbell, EAgan and others Sho would officially interfere with or try by intimidation 10 control ihe action and compel he judgments of Courts in Arizona to obey their d ctAtion Withoui reference 10 the laws, have been rebuked and given to understand that it requires more than mere petty malice to remove faithful officer.
 We must do our Democratic lneDds the Justice tn say, that, as ms sjority, they havyI acted manfully in the matter n quesii9E sni betrayed none oI the small poiitfai jealousy that has characterized lhe Delegate snd the Captain. fer whom De aei, as b {icl- msa. A few tnerc are, to bc sure, fhOse vision is too oontfadicted 10 kecog nizc anything good not lal.ried pemo cratic" who sulI supoerJ Campbell it treir feeble way. but the majority of iho hVrly xiil not be whipped l1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
WORK os TEE s,rH PARAL LHL ROUTE
Operations 500 Mlles Along the Line.

Albuquerque IS the connecting point of ihe 3Jth parallel route with the At hison
 Topeka & Santa Fe road, and the Southern
 New Mexico road running dosn the Rio Srande and thence to Gasymas. Mexico
 Al Albuquerque the grounds for. depots. round houses, machine shops and other buildings on the S5,h parallel route, have been graded and the buildings Deing con Hruetei Nith all possible celeuty. The bridge sccross the Rlo GFan'le is nearly completed 'ixiy miles of grading nearly ready for ties aad rails. The contract Is let for grading the road beG to Ningate, no miles west. aud rail laying is to commence imme diately
 John W. Young. of Ihe Mormon Church, and son of the late Brigham Young, Presi- dent of the Mormon Church in Utah. passed
 through Albuquerque few days since CD -oute to Topeka, for the purpose of closing a contract for grading the road 125 miles sest from Wingsle, with a view of taking ands from the company in payment for tLe soFk. Surveyors have passed over the line across the Territory of Arizona and even penetrated into California beyond the Coio- r4do River. The surveyors are now in Mo have county driving the pegs and making final survey, along which ihe road is to Ice bniIt
 On the Eastern end, we see by the Albu querque papers that the contractors are ex- peiisncin, great difficulty in securing la borers. and rhe work is being much retarded in consequence thereof. However work is progressing in yanous branches from the Rio Grande 10 the Colorado of the west. distrnce of 500 miles, and in eighteen months we confidently expect to see tue two great rivers of the West bound together sith an immense iron bar, j0o miles in l length.
 When this shall have been accomplishea | C. Iamerce vii open up anew, business re 1 wye, mining take a sudden start. Immigra- | rion come ID. money become plentiful, property advance in price, labor be in de- mand, towns spring up, our valleys and hills be settled, aEd general prosperity follow.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
Death oi Allen CullUmber

Al seven thirty o'clock last evening, June <lsi, Hon Allen CuIlumber, an oid and re- spccted citizen of Walnut Grove, in this county, quietly passed from this to ihe other shore, after having lived long and cven,ful life on earth.
 M-. Cuiiumbeg vas, at the time of his death, which Was caused from q general wearing out of the system, sixty-fve years Ono ID thc year lslj. At the breaking out of the god fever iu California, MT C. was ong of tine first to cmigsate to the land of gold He settled Dear san Buenaveniura, where be resided with his family for sever ai wears, and inst twsBiy-two years sg3 be enig-.lod to Pima couuty, Anzona- Earlv 10 lsc3 be removed 10 ihis county, and settled al Walnut Grove where he conriuu- c1 to rcsidc uu1l q few days since. when he was brought to Prescott for msd.ca! aid, but Lo had already passed beyond ,ke help Of human hands, and. .the messenger Of Geatb was bc,koGing him hoae
 Allen Cdjlumber, wss during life, man of iadoaliiab!e will and great physical Pcrsc, vcrancs. For tairiy years he was one of the hudy pioneers who acted as a yau gusid ta mark the trails through tAe Western Nilds for tho7e who might see ft 90 follow. He Vas. untji tcw years since. noted as a brave sentinel to guard against surprise from the common enemy, aud but few bet Ger rife shols could be found in the West
 Mr lea. bcca married three times. He leaves wife in Prescott two daughters Tn Oregon sod two sons in California 10 mourn his loss.
 He served thi, county n the Territorial Legislature, was a Democrat i0 politics and belonged 10 the Free Masons, havlng joined tle o-dol when he WAS young man.
 Mr Cuiumbcr has passed from Us and the Territory has lost one of her oldest and most resoiuto gltizcns. Peace 10 his ashes