davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

yandyke's character did not need invests
CATION, and Mr.. Talmage recalled uncondi-
tiondlly his remarks about moral rotten
ness.
THREE ARTISTIC RoGUEs.
The three men, James Williams, William
Ogel and Andrew Gillen, arrested on
charge Of passing forged checks on the
Phoenix and other banks, have been taken
to Court and testimony given against them:
They are believed to have been concerned
in fnrgeries amounting to upward OF
$3.50, 200. They have not yet been identl.
fed, however. with much positiveness 1t
appears the prisoners had new method OF
employing the arts for swindling purposes,
The process was to sell bond, receive q
check in payment, ana then iithograph q
fac simile for larye amount.
PURELY PUGILrsrIc.
James Elliott has put up deposit ol
81, 900 for fight with Paddy Ryan, but Joe
Goss, ex.champion of England and Amer
lea, claims pffi1t Fight to fight Ryan, ano
has also deposited 81, 900.
Geo. Rook has posted $50 to make
match with Mike Donovan, OF Chicago.
Capt. Morris Grant, colored, champion
for many years OF. America, Is matched TO
$500 match against Dangerous Jack,
heavy weight, colored.
DEATH OF MRS. GENERAL ARTHUR.
Mrs. Ellen Arthur, wife Of Gen. Cheste
Arthur, died of pneumonia at midnight.
VICTIM OF BAD POLICY.
John Haws, the fugitive bookkeeper o
the Manufacturers and Merchants Bank
has been arrested in Brooklyn. He disap
peared last September, leaving in posses
sion of his brother letter stating that h
was defaulter to the amount of $3S, 00C
the greater portion of which he had spen
in policy playing, Of which he was a viz
| tim,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
A Town Where People Live Long.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger1

Portsmouth, N. H., has long been
celebrated as one OF the healthiest places
in the world, and the record Of deaths in
1879 is really remarkable. The death
rate is said to have been only IA per
1000 of population. Out Of 40 persons
who died during the year more than one
half (72) had lived to or beyond the age
of so years. Fifteen died between the
ages Of 60 and 70, "a between 10 and 80,
u between 80 and 80, and 8 were over
80 years of age al the time Of their
deaths. There were II deaths of infants
under l year Of age, and of children
from 2 to s years old. The ages Of 9
persons were not given; deducting these
and the children under 5, the average
age of the Ill persons whose ages arc
given was IS years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Count JOannes' Daughter.
New York Sun.l

There has been some comment over
the failure of Mrs. Bonney, the only liv-
ing child of the late Count Joannes, to
provide for her fathers funeral Al
though kilograms were sent to her home
in Cambridge, Mass, announcing the
death of the Count, there was no re-
spouse. Inquiry in Boston discovers
that Mrs. Bonney is now in Milan, where
her daughter Avoni has been studying
music for several years. Mr. Bonney,
her husband, is employed in large dry
goods house in Boston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

ory that the city was the haunt and hot
bed of vice, the country the home and
nursery of virtue, has been very roughly
tested during recent years New York
has harbored during 1879 convicted
felon for 644 of its inhabitants-a pro-
portion it would be hard to match among
the hill towns of Massachusetts,. Nearly
half the number of criminals convicted
had done nothing worse than deserved
terms in the penitentiary. a negro and an
Italian being the only convicted murder
ers. Even Boston would scarcely be able
to make as good a showing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
CHICAGO CHIPS.
MAYORS vETo--rHREE IN oNE-PARNELL--
AID MovEMENTS --,.


... AID MOVEMENTS. ..,.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The Mayer has vetoed
the ordinance allowing the erection within
fire limits of sheds sixteen feet high, and
the Council failed to pass it over the veto.
A meeting was held yesterday for the re-
lief of the Kansas negro emigrants. and
money, clothing and food contributed.
The County Board has decided to unite
the three Chicago towns into one.
The Committee arranging for Parnell's
reception here find that the extensive re.
pairs on the Exposition Building can not
be completed bv January Goth, and have
telegraphed to Parnell asking a postpone
ment OF the date in Chicago to February
7th.
The Chicago Relief Committee will send
So, 1866 so to Dublin to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Aeanness, Miseries and Mon
key-Shines Of the Met
ropoli
= aANTI-THIRD TERRIERS.
National Associated Press to the stsr..

National ABSoclatcu frcSs 70 tIIe o1al'
New York, Jan. ia Tribune Albany
special says the Anti-Third Term Club met
at Martin Hall last night, and listened to
an earnest address from Ex- Senator Hale,
the President, in opposition 10 the nomi-
nation OF General Grant for President
Hale reviewed the administrations Of yari-
Gus Presidents and the political history OF
the country. arguing that the nomination
Of Grant would be a danger 'us departure
from the established customs of the peo-
pie. a. ,v,,,... a., ~
REaARDIKG. MORAL RoTTENNEss.
At meeting of the Brooklyn Presbytery
yesterday II was decided that the Rev. DR..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
An Article of Merit. .

browns Bronchial Troches" are the
most popular article In this country or
Europe for throat diseases &nd coughs, and
this popularity is based upon real merit.
limitations are offered for sale, many Of
which are injurious. The genuine Browns
Bronchial Troches' are sold only in boxes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
National Associated, ,,Psem TO the Star.

pRrcHMoND Va, Jan. 13.-The liquor
dealers of the State met at Sauer's Hotel
to-day to take action relative to the abol.
ishment Of the Moffett beil-punch. They
are here in force aud favor specific tax.
The probabilities are that they will win.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
RUSSIA .SALVE.
REDDING,S
Russia Salve!

what q Distinguished Merchant
Thinks Of 1t.
NEW YORK, August 9, 1874
MEssRs. REDDING & Co.-Gents: In all kinds OF
wounds and Inflammation of every kind.
consider your Russia Salve the best remedy have
ever used. seldom ever use anything else in my
house or stablea Respectfully yours,
H. B. CLAFLIN, :.
Worth street. New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Crime I'M New York and New Eng
| u.>v

Crime I'M New York and New Eng
land.
'f - Boston Times.l
In { recent issue Of the New York
World there we're printed some interest
ing statistics of feiccies committed in
that city during the year Just passed.
There were only 1862 convictions N the
courts for crimes that reach no higher =
degree Of wickedness than a felony, and
in a municipality of about one million
Inhabitants this showing is nothing more
than remarkable. The Old-fashioned the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
RUSSIA SALVE.

Best family salve IN the world. Price 25c, Soc
and 81. Use the 81 size ~, animals. 1t 10 excel
lent for scratches. gals, &C.
Ifyour druggist has not the 81 size, ask him 10
1t It for you. H.. .a...
R r ID ID I N @ ~ G g.. !,
C.hsfss.own street. Boston. Masssch usetts
I,ol0-lyd. m. ", i, ,&nols.lyw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Specimen Copies Free
on APPLICATION.
THE STA f.,
23O Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI
\ ,.r 1.

1hs Manufacturing Interests sf C1s
cianaN are larger and more varied ia
these Of Pittsburg, Cllic.scc, 81 Lena
or any othsr Western city. 4 largo
portion Of tAs population Is necessarily
made up Of The intelligent artisan clask
whs ars thrifty and well to d, ~
therefore . class whom merchants -
profit In ADDRESSING.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
r H 3 S IA e

Is free from political bias, and gives q
the news with fairness and honesty, -
as to enable its readers to form . corresl
Judgment on whatever is passing; sn1
it discusses questions without prejadisss
but always in the interest Of the pre-
duciny classes. 1t Is tn no sense ~
tional or contracted in its news -
opinions, and can be read with the SAM
real pleasure and interest from Tsxa1
to Maine, and from California to. Dela-
ware. Its stories are thrilling, its nevs
late, comprehensive and correct; IT.
Market Reports reliable; and all it, 4.
partments are fully up to tho rsaaizw
ments Of . first. class Journalism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

Is handsomely printed On pure xh1ls
paper from clear cut type, that makes u
easily read, even BY poor light II
clear and epsa print Is . Joy to sA0
weak eyed. ar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
DOLLAR WEEKLY PAPH
PRINTED IN THx oouNTRx

It b the paper that meets the wanbo
the farm and tho flreside moro full
any other, a. win be -. Or , csr.eS
sAem!nauo93 2 - sne following facts, e.
o comparison Of the paper with en-
other Of TIE city wesklisss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

EJECrMENT SUIT.-The children of Glenn
ems Rockhaus sued Kate Holsen for the
possession OF property fronting 47H feet
and 80 feet deep, onthe north side of Sixth
street, SO feet west of Russell street. The
parties all claimed title under the will
of Gerhard Holsen, who bought the
property from Peter Smith and wife, of
Cincinnati, in 1S45, and died subsequently,
leaving a will dated in 1861. That will
translated says: II, Gerhard Holsen. will
or bequeath all what possess in property
and moneys, houses and lots, TO my wife,
Dore,hea Niefeldt, called wife Of Holsen.
bequeath this in good health and sound
mind, with the condition that, if it
is possible, after my death six holy
masses shall be read for the fol.
lowing intentions" &c. "After my death
you can divide all left between our chill
dren according to your judgment, and
which is the best toward you and keep the
Catholic religion" Dorothea died and left
the property all to her children, and after
wards to their children. John Holson and
his sister, the wife OF Rockhaus, were chill
dren Of Dorothea, though Mrs. Rockhaus
was child bya husband preceding Ger
hard. John Holsen, being in possession Of
the property III 1872. conveyed II, or under
took to c 'nvey it, to his wife Kate, the
present defendant, through her mother,
Julia Moog, who served merely as the chan
mel or instrument to conduct the title from
husband to wife. John Helsen died child
less last spring. leaving his widow, Kate,
In possession thus holding and the Rock
haus children, their mother having also
died, brought suit, claiming under the
will of Dorothea, Judge Boyd held that
the will Of Gerhard gave Dorothea fee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

meeting last night, which smelled fire and
birthstone and seemed to an outsider as to
be exceedingly warlike, and to person not
we'll posted in the manner and gesticula.
tions excited Germans have of expressing
their ideas when wound up, it looked as
though war had already been declared.
The President and several of the Direc-
tors were rather roughly hauled over for
the loose manner in which they allowed
the funds to be loaned out, and it finally
became so hot for the President. Frank
Betz, that he was obliged to submit to the
loud calls for his resignation, which latter
was received unanimously.
Mr.. Cook, the insurance man, was elected
temporary President to wind up the con-
cern.
The stockholders who drew out their
shares but refused to pay interest, alleging
that the funds they paid the society in ad-
vance was sufficient, finally submitted and
agreed to abide by the constitution of the
society. They agreed to withdraw the at
tachment suits that were pending, and pay
all the costs in the same. '...-
This submission had n good effect on the
other stockholders. and their tone and
manner dropped about thirty degrees, not.
however. before the lie passed between the
outgoing President and the Secretary. The
new President announced that final meet
ing would be held at the same place Thurs
day night next, when all claims against the
Society would be settled and all members
receive. their share in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
 RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! Feathers and Flowers {!

The balance okour Millinery Goods Ribbons, Flow CTS and Feathers will be sold st reduction of COG the dollar less than the cost All these goods this season. No old stock to work of.
 Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear, the finest stock in this city at rock bottom prices. We shal nothing undone to make this sale the grandest of the season. by general beneht to all in every de- pertinent of large establishment It is not neces- sary to repeat that really and in fact the peo ple's servants.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Shore Notes.

A Service in the Gospel Tent, EBst Shore
 -The Praise Service at the West
 Shore.
 The Sedgwick Guard, of Bridgeport, make a moonlight excursion to Savin Rock next Saturday evening.
 St. Johns (Catholic) parish, of this city, picnic at Savin Rock Thursday
 There was another large audience at the Gospel tent service at Morris Cove Sunday afternoon. Several of the prominent mem bers of the Church of the Redeemer are cot tage occupants at the Cove, and their former pastor, the Rev. Mir. Eustis, of Springfield Mass, was entertained by them and preached them one of his fine sermons. His sermon which commendable example he (Peter) was immediately followed by several other disci- pies. The disciples thus launched on fish ing trip toiled all night, 1t will be remem- bered by scripture students, and caught noth- ing. This was no allusion to the Block Isl- and fishermen from New Haven the day be- fore, though one of them it is said, was in the back part of the audience. The sermon was rare treat. There was good singing of Moody ana 0ankey nynns III the pralSe service, and the meeting was much appreciated. There were many from the neighboring To- calities who drove down to attend the ser vice.
 While the gospel open-air praise service at West Haven shore was in progress Sunday afternoon, the meeting being large and sue cessfu1 one, occasionally whiffs of some un- aarth1v ndOr into ha 1iIra if borne from decaying menhaden, or, de- scribed by young gentlemen who were pass ing the sufferers, whiffs of combination of odors vile. The climax came when in sings ing well known hymn the audience came to the verse which contains the line beginning tsWhat sweet perfumes D etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
NEW ENGLAND,
Rhode Island.

Check Raisers Nabbed in Providence.
 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 16.-A gang of New York forgers were captured in this city this morning The party, three in number, came here 8 week ago and sold two $1Oo gold Gov ernment bonds to private banking house for $1o9 each, being paid therefore in checks, which they took to New York. There they made perfect copy of the checks by means of ithography, even to the Gov ernment stamp. One check, that of Chace, Watson & Balls, was made to read $1, 300 and was presented at the Fourth National Bank here and paid The party sold another $100 bond to Henry c. Cranston Saturday last, and this was raised the same as the other to $1, 200, payable at the Old National Bank This was presented to-day at the bank, when the cashier requested the presenter to bring in some one to identify him. He started out ostensibly to bring in a friend, but really to flee, as he ''smelled mice" Pinkerton's man, E. s. Gaylor. and the local detectives had been on their track for the past week and were in readiness to capture the gang, and the flight of the fellow was the signal for grand onslaught, and in five minutes the three were captured, all at different places Their names are Charles o. Brock way, Joe Cook and James Chace. Broadway was shot at by the police, but was not wound
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
The Steamer John H. Starin,

Capt. McAu1sters 1T~@A Will leave &tax1nss Pier, foot of Thursday during the seasoh tor' Glen Island.
 Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 D. r. Starin's Glen Island is deghfully situated opposite New Rochelle, on Long Island Sound, about twenty miles been purchased and ftted up by Mr. starin at great expense, and will be opened during the of 1880 features of the Island will be old-fazhioned Rhode Island Clam Bakes, which will be served daily under experienced caterer from Rhode Island. Everything that be obtained at seaside resort be had will be spared to make Glen Island favorite resort and of the peasantest and best conducted water be rua from New York, leaving piers North and East rivers (see New York papersl every two hours New York via Glen Island, which will enable people wishing to go to New York to enjoy delightful days sand Oa to or three hours and arrive in New Fork in time to attend to business and return the regular boat for New Haven, leaving Pier IS foot of Court landt street, at 9 every evening except Saturday.
 FARE:
 New Haven .o Glen 1slsnd :;a ,:.1-n Se Se :. e New York, via Glen Island. LOO 1" and return, via Glen Isl- and and Pier 16.... 160 Shelter Island. Commencing Saturday, June 18th, 1880 the steamer John Fl. starfn, Capt. Mo2lfister, will make the trip each week, Tuesdays and Satur- cry street st e:S0 a. n Returning, leave Shelter Isl and at S.30 p. m These excursions, immensely popular last summer, will be continued under favorable circumsances, the boat having the past winter been heightened 30 feet thoroughly over hauled and repainted throughout. 65O0 people were carried last year without accidsnt-an spoke in the highest praise of the sai the boat and courtesy the of1cers.
 SinQle fare 50 cents Excursion fare 75 cents
 Manhattan Beach. eteamsrs John H. Starin, Capt McAIlister and Erastus Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection with the regular New York line will issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low price of @1.76. Passengers can leave New York every hour on of StarinB Manhattan Beach boats from Twenty street. North River Leroy street. North River, or Pier 1, East River.
 No intoxicating drinks can be obtained on the boat which is Bu1acient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of either of these excursions
 Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so- cieties. - For further information apply to McALIsTER B. WARREN, n Church street, or
 W B MILLER, Agank, Starin Pier. Send for Map of Long Island Sound giving routes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Serious .sLady Day. Raoting.

Suspected Character. Coax, Aug. 16.-After the arzival of the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Maine.
A Fishing Graft su9k-Probable Loss of
 All Board.

A Fishing Graft supk-Probable Loss o1
 All on Board.
 RooKLAND August 16.-The schooner D. H. Ingraham, of this port, hence for Rich mond, Va, at o'clock Saturday morning about two miles off White Island, ran down what appeared to be 8 fishing craft of twenty tons, and sank her, as is supposed, with all on board. The night was overcast and dark, but it was clear enough to see lights in the neighborhood, and the wind was fresh from the southwest. The small craft had no light, and was not seen till the collision. The In- graham lay by, and searched till after sun- rise. It found nothing but some tubs from the wreck. The Ingraham returned to this port to report the disaster and repair slight damage. It is supposed the sunken vessel was from Boothbay, with crew of three men, which had been noticed the previous day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17

FOR SALE.
 jsS FARM of Sl in the center of the town 4id of Bethany Earge house two barns, blacksmith El.lG shop hennery, and other outbuildings on the premises Will be sold for the low price of $2,00O one-haf can remain on mortgage.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, au13 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
France.
Death of Adelaide Nelson.

PARIS, Aug. 16.-Adelaide Nelson, the ac- tress, died on Sunday at the Restaurant Du Chalet, in the Bois de Boulogne. Miss Neil son felt quite unwe1 on Saturday and saw her physician, who gave what advice he deemed necessary and encouraged her to hope that by keeping quiet she would soon be feeling like herself again. Somewhat re- stored she ventured upon drive in the Bois de Boulogne in the evening. At half past II, while still in the carriage, she was taken suddenly i'll, turned pale and tainted. Her maid greatly alarmed, stopped the carriage at the Restaurant du Chalet, near to which they happened to be at the time, and Miss Nelson, in an unconscious condition, was carried within A doctor at Neuilly was i'm mediately sent for and tried every means to restore her, but in vain, and she died at half past 3 o'clock on Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17

War Department Weather Observations. Taken at a m, D. n., SD. m.-Aug I6.-Barom- eter, sO3s0, sOS4O 30 s76 Thermoneter, 59, 6s 5s. Wind, direction-N, s, sW. Velocity, in miles per Maximum Thermometer, 69 degrees. Minimum Ther- mometer, 49 degrees Rainfall in inches, -. Maximum Velocity of Wind, 2 miles per hour.
 VIM. D. WRIGHT,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
NEW YORK.

Two Children i'm a Blaze-snved by Their
 Mothers HerOism.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Mary Corrbith is the janitress of large tenement house at No 223 Fifth street, and occupies the second floor She has two children, Katie, who is years old. and Bessie who is not yet f. Sat urday afternoon Mrs. Corrbith went to the third floor to do some scrubbing, and left the children in her apartments. Bessie got on a chair, which she placed against the man telpiece, and, climbing upon it, took down box of matches and began playing with them. They became ignited, and the chiId's cloth ing was soon in flames. Her little sister set bravely to work and endeavored to extinguish the fire, and her clothing also caught and was soon ablaze The screams of the little girls, who ran out into the hall attracted the attention of their mother, who looking down, saw their perilous condition. With single bound she cleared the whole flight of steps, and in so doing she broke her ankle. Unmindful of this she ran to her children and extinguished the flames that were de- vouring their clothing. She was badly burned.
 Katie, the 6-year-old child, was not serious ly injured, but Bessie and Mrs. Corrbith were badly burned, and are now in Bellevue Hos pital.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Great Britain.

 Ayoob Khan Before Calcutta-His Forces
 sion of an Assault.
 LONDON, Aug 16.-A dispatch from Viceroy Ripon to the War office says that news has been received from Calcutta under the date of the 11th, and at that time all was going well. Ayoob Kahn was then in front of the city and engaged in throwing up earthworks, but had made no other demonstration. It was estimated that he had with him about eighty-seven pieces of artillery and 16, GOO men, including cavalry, infantry and his GhiIzai allies. This force is much smaller than the one with which he attacked General Burrows, and it is assumed that considera- ble portion of his army deserted him. The relief column from Cabul is now reported to be encamped for day or two at Jagdullak for rest and forage No serious apprehen- sions are entertained of an assault, as the de- fences of Candahar have been greatly strengthened and can, 1t is believed, hold out easily until the arrival of endorsements. It is not doubted that Ayoob is acting under the advice and with the assistance of European officers.
 A telegram from Khelat-I- Ghilzsi dated August F reported all well there, with plen- ty of supplies with which to assist General Roberts. The messengers sent by General Phayre to Candahar have returned to camp without being able to enter that city. Ayoub Khan's siege operations are still proceeding and guns are being placed in position upon two points facing the city.