davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-31

an instrument that prints. The print
ing however serves more as a record.
The despatch as it is received, is read
off by the telegraph operator to the
operator of type machine, who plays
it off by ear, and the despatch, thus
reduced to a written form, is sup
Piled to the editors in printed proof.
OF course only the work of response
BILE correspondents, likely to need no
alteration, is honoured in this way.
1t would be too expensive thus to
treat matter requiring editing.
The type setting machine compost
tors are, of course, a class to them
selves. Every ordinary compositor
going in the concern obligates himself
to abandon all unions or outside Or
CARNATIONS.
Indeed, in many things the Office is
exclusive in this way. It does not
employ men who serve on other
papers, and those who work on the
paper are protected in many ways
from outside affiliations. AS a curl
GUS instance of this feeling | vas
shown in a distinct portion of the bull
ding a rather desolate, cherries
looking room for casual employees or
temporary contributors -" persons
that we don't want to mix up with
our own men, you know"
, 1880-07-31

3rd Member for Frederiksted's Country
District "A. Latimer) said, that 20 his mind
the question before the ouncil is short
and plain; and it seemed to him that the
last Speaker had endeavoured to envelope
this simple question in a whole web OF
mystery; but this is quite unnecessary;
the Colonial Council is only called on to
declare whether the decision by the maJO.
rity of the Board in Westend is in the
Councils conviction consistent with the
Colonial Law, or not.-He agreed with
what had fallen from the honorable 3rd
Crownmember (Faber), and would only
add, that all good laws are supposed to Dc
based on common sense; if not so. sucn
laws will not in the long run be obeyed::
He held. that the trainers of the Coleman
Law must have taken this view, that IL
could never be consistent with common
sense and justice that some men should Do
deprived of their right of voting because
of removal from one place to another. IN
no community or Council in the worio
would or could it be so; and 1t must 90
noticed that in the previous cases clteo III
the protest, practice has gone otherwise III
this Island too. Besides, it would not De
polite to establish the rules followed py
the majority of the Board; even now
there are but few estate managers VINO
claim or note their right to vote; II 20
many difficulties are put in their way, tno
number would become still less. 1t u
necessary now for the Council to give one
uniform rule in this respect, and not to
, 1880-07-31
d liz % % N III ] L L
A n D.
Cane Vale

Belonging to the estate of the said
late JOHN HINKsoN will be put up for
sale at one auction to be held at the
Auction Office on Thursday the goth
of August 1880 at i o'clock p. m.
As appendix, will be also put up
for sale 2 claims belonging to the
abovenamed estate, namely:
/, Moore & Armstrong; bond dated
the 18th Of May 1876 for 100000
with interest.
2, JOS. II. Knights debt as pr. account
current dated at Copenhagen the
31st. Dec. 1871 amounting to Rd.
945. 2. 13.
The conditions for the sale &c, may
be seen at the Auction Office.
Auction Office Frederiksted the goth
July 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-07-31

@E M H# 49, -
c%ontoiret Torsdagen den 26de August
1880, Eftermiddag III. l slet.
Som Appendix we'd samme Auction
vile blive opraabte til Bortsalg tvende
ovenn@vnte Bo tilhorende Fordringer
nemlig:
1, Moore & Armstrong; Obligation
af lode Ma 1876 stor 100000
med Renter.
2, JOS. Fl. Knights Geld ifolg Con
tocourant, dateret Kj0benhavn den
Site Dec. 1871, stor Rd. 945. 2. Is,
Conditionerne for Salget m. m. vile
e til Eftersyn paa undertegnede
Contoir.
Fred eriksteds Auctionscontoir den code
JUL 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

see some of the American milling machines
The best wheat which came to England
was from Australia. and the next best was
from Michigan.
He had seen a number of milling ma
chimes which had been brought to England
from this country and had been very much
pleased with the Yankee ingenuity they
displayed. He thought the Millers' Exbi-
bition at Cincinnati would do a great deal
of good by bringing milers from all parts
of the world together, where they could
examine the different processes and ex-
change views. The party tomorrow under
the guidance of reception committee
will 60 up East River to Harlem and
thence to High Bridge. In the afternoon
they will ride through the park and visit
public places of interest On Thursday
morning they will take an early train for
Cincinnati, via Niagara Falls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
SAN FRANCISCO SPARKS.

KALLoCH's DEMURRER ovERRULED-DEFALCA-
TON AND sUICIDE-ELEvAToR ACCIDENT.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN Francisco. May 26.-The Judges OF
the Superior Court nave overruled Kali
loch's demurrer to the jurisdiction Of the
Court, deciding that all the powers form
erly held by District Courts have been
transferred to the Superior. The second
objection, that the charges do not bring the
case within the statute, will be passed upon
to-day.
Robert King, who suicided Sunday at
San Jose. was defaulter in $4,000 from
the San Jose Bank.
Bauer, Tobrinla & Co.'s elevator fell from
the second story, injuring four girls so seri
ously that they will not recover. A cir
and boy escaped with slight injuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
SENATE,
The .AtrOciOus AbOrigines.
t,ora1 Associated Press tn the Star.

ST.. LOUIS, May 26.-Advioes from Los
Lunas state that four more ranchmen have
been killed near Tuleroso by the Indians
and the estimate is that in Sorocco County
and Mogull, on the mountains, some fifty
Mexican herders and five Americans, in
cluding two women, have been massacred.
The number killed since the first OF March
is said to be seventy
General Hatch arrived at Ojo Calienta on
the 21st inst. nearly two days in advance
of his command. His horses are almost
entirely exhausted, and he will be obliged
to dismount his force and leave his stock
at Ojo Calienta to recuperate. 1t is thought
Victoria now has nearly If not quite al
large force as General Hatch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
COLUMBUS.

TO WORK MINES IN ECUADOR--PARD0NED
BUReLAR-sUPERIOR COURT, ETC.
Eational Associated Press to the Star
COLUMBUS, O., May 28.-1he stockholders
of the Telambi Mining Company yesterday
decided to issue $25, 900 worth of bonds to
perfect machinery for working mines in
Ecuador. This Company is known in Cali
fornia and indianapolis.
The Governor pardoned VIM. Wright,
under q two-years' sentence from Lorain
County for burglary. He was an accom-
plice, but sixteen years old, and the other
criminals were pardoned by Governor
Bishop.
General Robinson departs for the Chicago
conflict tonight with Sidney 8. Warner and
others. The city will send large delega'
ton on Sunday.
The Superior Court is again in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

MONTREAL, May 26.-The strike Of ship
laborers in the Allen Line Docks still con-
tinues and the Messrs. Allen will have to
change their policy. They have withdrawn
their offer of an advance of 2H cents per
hour, and will parley no longer with the
strikers. They propose to bring over sew
eral hundred men from Europe to take the
place of the strikers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
SIXTY MERRY MILLERS
On Their Way From England to the
Cincinnati Exposition.

Special 10 the star.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Sixty English mill
ers have arrived here on their way to Gin
cinnati to attend the Millers Exposition
there. commencing June 1st Samuel
Smith, thick-sst. ruddy man. President
of the British and Irish Aillers' Associa-
ton, says he has come over on purpose to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
HOTEL.
The New Central Hotel.

Elm street, between Fourth and Fifth, Cincinr
natl, has Just been rehtted and furnished through.
out Rates 81 80 and y per day; Horse cars 70
and from the Exposition Buildings pass thia
house every three minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
SPORTING SPARKS.
HOW scANNELL HELD TO HIS WORD.
.ional Associatad Press tn the Star

Row scANNELL HELD TO HIS WORD.
National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, May 26.-At meeting last
evening of the hackers of Mike Donovan
and George Rookie, who were to have fought
for the middle weight championship and
81, 900 side, it was mutually agreed to
draw the stake money, and John Scannell,
the hnal stake nolUer, handed the stake
money to the hackers of the men, and the
fight was declared off
THE DERBY TO-DAY.
LONDON, May 26-The Sportsman thinks
that Bend'or will win the Derby to day,
with "Robert the Devil second and Apol-
10 third, and places the betting at 2 to on
Bend'or, to on Manchester and Robert
the Devil and 100 to 8 on Apollo. The
last scratching for the Derby is Pride OF
the Highlands, Ledestrier, Evasion and
Milan.
THE Goss-RYAN MATCH.
New York, May 26.-The Goss-Ryan
fight is to be fought private. Fifty tickets
are to be issued, and only twenty-five on
each side will be present, including the Sec
onds, etc. Chas. johnson, stakeholder, has
notified the hackers of Goss and Ryan to
have the men ready to fight on what day
he will name, and what place. Johnson
SAYS the fight will take place within ten
hours ride from New York. Goss has left
Fort Hamilton, and is reported retired to q
place in the upper part of the city. Ryan
is also located at spot near at hand. Both
men are in good condition. The tight Is
liable to take place any time between now
and Sunday.
| BASEBALL.
The games played yesterday resulted al
follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

Many preparations professedly harmless,
prove exceedingly dangerous under certain
conditions; but DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is
perfectly safe at all times. Price 25c. Fol
sale by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

G. w. Crossman, MD, says: II regard
your Bark and Iron Nichols q Co. ~ as an
admirable preparation when a mild, Ell
cient and pleasant tonic is required.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26
FOkTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-At 10 a. m.
the House met and in Com
mittee of the Whole resumed consideration
of the Sunday Civil Service Bill.
A number of amendments appropriating
money for erecting public buildings at va
rious places were ruled out On points OF
order.
The clause appropriating 500, 900 to pro-
vide suitable accommodation for the
storage of silver coin in the Treasury, led
to lengthy discussion, and without COM
pletng the bill the Committee arose.
The House took recess until 1880 p. m.
the session being for the consideration Of
the steamboat bill.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-A number of pen
sion bills from the calendar were passed.
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill and
the House Bill to amend the statute rela-
tive to the transportation of dutiable goods
were reported and placed on the calendar.
The dill to provide for the appointment
and pay Of Deputy Marshals and Supervis-
ors of Elections was taken up and led to u
long and excited debate. Without reach
ing vote on the bill the Senate adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

Buchupaiba, quick, complete cure fo'
gravel, stone, all urinary, kidney, or blad.
der diseases 81. Cincinnati depot, Burdsa
h. Co.'S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

DR.. Smith says that he will present box
of his Podophy lin Liver Pills to every
Minister of the Gospel who will call at 175
Plum street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

Rev. ]. E. Rankin, Washington, D. O.,
saws: "He knows Of phv sicians OF high
character and standing who use Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for Brights
disease"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

A fine lot of French dress hats are shown
at Parks, 80 Fountain Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

this city, and L. Eiserman g. Sons store, at
Louisville.
The Quartermaster General has given
bis consent for the authorities Of Spring
Grove Cemetery to place at the head of
Zach soldiers grave, at Government ex-
pense, white marble cube, by means Of
which the grave Of each individual soldier
ssn be readily distinguished.
The Sinking Fund Trustees have
changed the lease Of Eden Park. The old
Isase by the city is perpetual lease with
reserved rent of $3.50 per acre with the
privilege of purchase at any time at SO, 900
Der acre. The new one is perpetual lease
with reserved rent Of $50 per acre, or
Per cent. of, with the privilege of pur-
chase at any time after 1910 for $1,000 per
acre. This is a saving to the city Of 81, 710
pr year.
Before Squire Schwab yesterday after
noon Appleton & Co., of New York, got
Judgment against Mr.. VIM. J. Foster, ol
Cedar Point, for the recovery Of q set of val
liable books. The books were subscribed
for by L. J. Blaklie, who, after getting pos
session Of them, failed to pay the weekly
installments More than this he sold th'
volumes to n. o. Davis Il Co., who In turI
soid them to Mr.. Fsster. Appleton q Co
never having been pid for the book
brought the Aforementioned suit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05

vAnd now the Republicans have
decided to bring Gems GRosvENoR and
Dawes into Monroe County to make
some speeches. We hope they will ex-
plain to their audiences the Credit Mo-
bilier and De GoLYER frauds in which
their candidate for President took such
appointment part. Also, they might ex
plain to the people how 1t happened that
Secretary SHERMAN kicked ARTHUR. their
candidate for Vice President, out of the
New York Custom House SHERMAN
said his action was necessary because Of
ARTHUR's dishonesty, but we have not q
doubt but that the speakers can con-
vince their hearers that SHERMAN lied,
and that ARTHUR is an honest and much
abused individual.
They might tell their Republican
friends what HANCOCK thinks and says
about their great bugbesr, the payment
of rebel war claims, but they wont.
Finally, the Democrats here are glad
that this county Is to- be stumped
by the Republicans, as that makes a
rousing majority for WARNER and the
Democratic State ticket a dead sure
thing. Whoop 'em up, gentlemen; you
need more votes than you can possibly
get, in this campaign, to carry you any
where near the winning post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05
From Green Toxnship.

LITTLE OPossoM CREEK. MoNRoE Co o ! /,
Sept. 27. 1880
Ma EDITOR: It has been our pleasure
to witness one Of the most enthusiastic
Hancock and English meetings. of tue
present campaign which occurred On
SATURDAY., the Path inst on the lands OF
Elijah Henthorn at the above named
place. 1t had been circulated for q
short time that there would be a pole
raised at that time and place. and judg-
ing from the enormous crowds which
came in from every direction we con-
cluded that it did not require much lime
to arouse the pioneer Democrats of this
section. A very fine pole had beef pro.
cured which measured 80 feet without b
splice and when it was raised most
beautiful flag, which had been eontiibu.
ted by the ladies, was placed upon it to.
gether with streamer bearing the ID.
scription Hancock and English" IL.
Perhaps the most entertaining part oil
the performance was the ascension oi
Elijah Henthorn who was elevated by
means of rope and pullev attached to
the pole to the height Of so feet while
playing on the fife those beautiful and
patriotic airs such as "We'll rally round
the flag, boys" and yankee D, odle,r
the crowd cheering at intervals for Ham
cock. English and Warner.
Having been disapp ,inted by the non.
appearance OF the speaker who waste
have addressed the crowd, repeated calls
brought to the stand our venerable Dem
ocratic friend, Samuel Clegg, who, re-
hearsed the history of the Republican
party from 1860 down to 1876 10 a very
able manner which was highly apprecia-
ted by all present. a.
All passed off quietly and in good
feeling and all seemed to be we'll pleas.
ed with the proceedings, at the close Of
which three cheers were given for Han
cock, English and Warner, and all re.
paired to their homes strengthened in
the faith OF Democracy.
A DEMOCRAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05

DT Gath, a r publican, writes from
New York, Sept. 2Sth, in relation 10
BLAINE's meeting in Philadelphia:
AS came up Broad street while this
fine procession was countermarching,
and the streets ablaze With light. and
many bands Of music going at once
and on the whole, perhaps, the finest
torchligbt parade of the year-I could
not help observing the
LIsTLEss, INDIFFERENT CROWDS ON THE
SIDEWALKS,
aud even the absence of cheering among
the political clubs, The Republicans
generally admitted tc me that they were
very much discouraged. They had
made no allowance for the underto~ in
favor of Hancock, which has been all
the while strong, bat is now surging oui
to the surface.
General Joshua T. Owens said tha,
the campaign for Garfield looked pretty
bad to him; that there was good dea
of strife among the patronage politi
clans, and that the movement led by
Forney and others out of the R,publi
can ranks to Hancock seemed to be
PICKING UP RECRUITS
oil the while Gen. Ovens was one o
the Marshals of the Republican pro
cession.
The Ohio election takes place Of
Tuesday, October 18th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05

H Hancock respectfully declined to
write letter saying that be was opposed
to the payment Of rebel war claims.-
Monroe Gazette, Sept. IL.
When2
seen Hancock has not yet had time
to write a letter giving his views upon
the subject of rebel war claims, matter
which is OF vital interest to everv tax :
payer in the country. y."-Aonroe Gazette,
Sept. "a.
Yes he has, but you have "not yet
had time" to let your readers see 1t. al
though copies Of it we're circulated in
Woods6eld on Monday, Sept. u, four
days before your paper Of the 1st inst.
was issued. You will certainly publish
It as it is "nsaster sohich is of visal in.
portance to evsry Taxpayer in ths coun-
hy.'
Many Of your readers are "tax-pay-
ers," and HANoock's letter sis of vital
interest" to them. You will find the let
ter in this number OF THs SPIRIT, third
column, 6rst page. Let yonr readers
see It in your next issue, that they may
Judge for themselves what HAHcscK's
views are "upon the subject OF rebel
war claims"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05
The Republican Organs Abandon
the War Claims Issuee4--i 80

inc war claims lSSu0e-e-s-. ~
New York Times Rep. Sept. 25, 1880. ,irs,
Gen. Hancock has written very frank
and explicit letter on the question Of
rebel war claims. II he had kindly sent
copies OF il to the various orators who
treated the question at the Tammapy
meeting on Thursday, be might have
saved them much embarrassment. He
says: ''If I were President would veto
all legislation which might come before
me providing for the consideration Il
payment OF claims OF any KIND for los
ses or damages by persons who were in
rebellion, whether pardoned or not"
THIS is CONCLUSIVE so FAR As
HE is CONCERNED. 1t does not
sneak behind forced construction ,oi
the fourteenth amendment, but declares
his personal purpose 10 regard to legis-
lation which the amendment does net
cover Tue assurance which be gives
does credit to bis honesty and his indie.
pendence, and is one which every intel
ligent citizen, whatever his politics, will
rejoice to receive. The country can now
devote it's attention 10 other and graver
Issues between the two parties, of which
there is no lack, and as to which the DO.
sition OF General HaDcosA is completely
identified with that OF his party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05
Tuesday, October l2, 10
election day. & j.

Ey The Republicans branched out ID
Woods6eld last week to take bets on the
result Of the Presidential election. One
bet. Of 800, that GARFIELD would be
elected President, wasAquickly snstched
up by a Democrat, who offered to take
another century on the same terms.
Then consultations we're held, and there.
after Democratic offers that HANCOCK
would be elected President found no ia.
kers. II any Republican desires to bet
800. or more, on the final result. ac-
commodations can be furnished by sew
eral Democrats Of this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05

HAll the changes are to the Demo
cratic party this year. The only boom
the Republicans have is that 1929 GAR
FIELD received as q dividend from AMss
on his Credit Mobilisr stock, and the
history of that $4,000 attorney fee be
received for having the worthless De
GoLYER pavement imposed upon the
people Of Washington City. They have
about lost all interest in this campaign.
The truth was tersely stated by the Com
mercial, Republican. when It said OF
GARFIELD: "He has not record to run
on for President" ae4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-10-05

HThe rebel claims ready to swoop
down upon Congress in the event OF
Democratic victory amount, independent
of claims for slaves or the debts of rebel
States, to the respectable sum OF one
billion two hundred and flfty million dol
lars, no portion Of which can Hancock
be induced to say that he will veto should
they be ohdcially presented to him for
approval in the event Of bis election,
which latter occurrence is sure to involve
the bankruptcy OF the Government
Athens Messenger.
HASoooK's "say" on the rebel claims
bugbear will be found on our fret page.
Dare you publish 1t in the Messesgerf
We venture the assertion that your read
ers will never see the letter in your col
umns.