davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
STRUGGLING WITH THE INDIANS.

SIhUooLlNS WITH THE INDIANA.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-In regard to the
departure of some of the Utes for the
White River country. the Washington Post
OF this morning says: "rhe mission OF
these Indians is primarily to secure the
attendance in Washington of the outlawed
White River Chiefs and Bucks who were
participants in the White River Agency
massacre and incidental outrages, whom
Secretary Schurz has heretofore been un-
able to capture through his peace efforts.
1t is confidently stated that all OF the pro-
scribed Indians, or at least part, will sur
render themselves to this deputation and
be brought on by it. Inducements calcu-
lated to accomplish this end will be held
out to them, not the least of which Ia posi-
bic or prospective pardon, and the assur-
ance that the evidence against them is not
positive or such as to secure their
execution. The last sentence is based
upon what is said 10 be the best possible
authority. ....
THE EsPRAGUE-coKKLING AFFAIR SETTLED.
The Washington Post publishes an arti-
Gle stating that complete reconciliation
has been effected between Mrs Senator
Copkling and Mrs Sprague, which was sig
nalised BY an elaborate dinner party given
last week BY Mrs. Sprague at her town resi-
deDce to Mrs Conkling. The Post also
says Senator Conkling has in his possession
o letter written by Gov. errague inviting
him TO CanoDchet at the time of the un-
pleasantness, and which, II published,
would constitute. the only yindication the
Senator needed for his presence there.
Justice Swayre gsve n dinner Saturday,
which was attenped BY Sir Edward Thorn
ton, Mr.s SutfS5., tile French Minister,
Judges Clifford, Miller, Strong and Harlan,
OF the Supreme Court, Secretary Evarts,
Attorneyi General Deyens Senators Nor
rill, EdmundS and Psndleton, Congressman
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
THE WORKING WORLD.
HOW THE BUTCHERS WERE BLED.

HOW THE BUTCHERS WERE BLED.
National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-There is a lively row
in the remnant of the Butchers Union at
the Stockyards over the funds collected to
carry on the recent strike. Twelve thou
sand dollars were collected. and the officers
of the Union can account for less than
5000. They charge that Frank O OMeara,
one of the Relief Committee, has ab-
seconded with the remainder of The money.
Patrick Welch, Chairman of the Relief
Committee, says O'Meara has been made a
scapegoat for Dan. O'Connell, President of
the Union, Dick Powers, its Orator, and
Sullivan. its. Financial Secretary. who are
really the ones who have stolen the 81. 900.
1t is likely the Union will soon dissolve,
and large share of its cash will stick to
somebody's fingera
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

Rev. W. H. Upson, Constable CT the
Twenty fourth Ward, did noble act last
Saturday by collecting SIS cash and barrel
of -four for the mother of young Gustav
Gille, who was accidentally drowned in the
Millcreek at Ernst Station. The act is the
more noble as Mr.. Upson, who had charge
of the body would have realized several dol.
lars from the inquest, voluntarily left his
CLAIM to another constable while he went
on his mission of charity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Q
record since our last report:
Infant Buhner, stillburn. city.
Infant Beckmann, stillborn, city.
Thomas Corn. 2hours, city.
Mary Wolfenkamp, II hours, city.
Mary Schon, l day, city.
G. Groat, l week, city.
John Eversmann, Is months, city.
Caroline Mason. 8 months, city.
Lizzie Bubbitt, Is months, city.
G. Schulz, 18 months, city.
Charles Casey, 8 years, city.
Elizabeth McEvily, Q years, city.
w. Rees, 2 years, city.
William Madison, 2H years, city.
Anna Fahey, 2 years, city.
Louisa Smith, 80 years, city.
Theresa Kuhlman. 81 years, Germany.
T. Buenther, 40 years. Germany.
Sophia Metzger, SO years, Germany,
Henry Runger, AZ years, Germany.
G. Hammelman, 54 years. Germany.
John Malloy, 80 years. Ireland.
e. Burns, 80 years, Ohio.
Mary Heinsteeer, "a years, Ohio.
A. Wells, Is years, Kentucky.
Carrie Dorst, 81 years, w. Virginia
Henry Snow, 81 years. Virginia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
OVER THE SEA.
Boac0nsfleld Better of His BrOn-
chitis.
Reports Received From Afonso's
Young Bride.
Spain

Sp8lns
THIS Is OFFICIAL.
MADRrD, Jan. 26.-The announcement il
nads this morning from official sources
That Queen Christine, King Alfonso's
young bride, is enceinte.
Great Britain.
BEAcoNsFIELD's BRONCHITIS.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The morning papers
ststs that Lord Beaconsfeld has recovered
nom his recent attack Of bronchitis, which
at one time threatened serious results and
eaused feeling of great uneasiness in Gov
eminent circles.
Afghan. -
"A JUNCTION PROMISED.
says Ayoub Khan will join Mahomed Jan
q Ghuznee.
Germany.
EEw TAX DEpARTURE-FooD FOR s1LEsIA.
BERLIN, Jan. 26-The Government will
impose tax on newspaper advertisements
1Ae free importation is permitted of pro-
visions for the distressed people of Silesia.
France.
10 OCCUPY ToOKIN-FRENCH BoNDHoLDERs.
PARIs, Jan. 28.-The French Government
- ordered Admiral Duferre to- occupy
1ookin.
At meeting of Turkish bond holders
hsld in this city, a petition was adopted re-
Questing the French Government to demand
N international commission to protect
thsir interests if the Porte continues to re-
4use justice.
SPAN.
ONE LOAN TO WIPE OUT ANOTHER.
MADRID Jan. 26.-The Spanish Govern
msnt will ask the Cortes to authorize loan
Of ixty millions of piastres to pay all pre-
vious Cuban loans.
Turkey.
DISTRESS IN ADRTANOPLE.
LONDON, Jan. GA Constantinople dis
patch asserts that terrible distress prevails
In Adrianople. Fifteen persons we're found
dead from hunger there in one day. In
DDme cases pieces of wood were found in the
mouths of the corpses.
MERELY THROUGH COURTESY.
LONDON, Jan. GA Constantinople dis
Paach says in further correspondence witt,
ths Porte and Mr.. Layard, respecting the
Koller incident, the Porte reiterates that
Roller was merely released out of courtesy
10 England.
Foreign Flashes.
An attempt was made yesterday to mur-
aR DR.. Gerrand Small at Rome.
A dispatch from Rome saws it is stated
hat GERMANY has warned Italy against the
hcstility of Austria.
ASt Petersburg dispatch says the Rus
isn newspapers are discussing the proba-
htiity OF the importation Of American
wheat in the spring.
A Berlin dispatch SAYS that very large
fprce of Turcomans are menacing the Rus.
1lAnis between Chatte and Tehekisler and a |
hattie is imminent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
Florence Dramatic cluh.

The popular Florence Dramatic Club
will give their next entertainment at Me-
lodeon Hall during the first part of Feb
ruary, when they will produce the drama
above the Clouds" with the following
excellent cast:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
; CHURCH CHIMES.

CHURCH CHIMES.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New York Jan. 26.-The First Presby-
terian Church Of Elizabeth, N. j., cele-
brated yesterday the centenary of its burn
ing by the Tories ..........
The congregation of the Madison-avenue
Baptist Church, the Rev. DR.. Elders
Church, Yesterday subscribed seventy
thousand dollars towards the building of a
new edifice. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

A supper will be given at the First
Presbyterian Church next Thursday even
ing from $50 to s o'clock. After supper
Mr.. G. T. Craven and Mr.. George Single
will read several selections, and Mr.. j. F.
Dunnil. Mrs Crosby and Miss Dorland will
furnish some music. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

james Gordon, married man, and
Mary Carr, single woman, are in Jail on
charge OF adultery. The parties were ar
rested Saturday in house on Fifteenth
and Plum streets Squire Rowekamp COM
mitted them in default Of bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

The Dentapbone, new invention, by
which the deaf hear all ordinary converse
ton, lectures, concerts, ETC., through the
teeth, is creating great excitement among
the deaf. Crowds daily visit the rooms OF
the American Dentaphone Company, ie3
West Fourth street. to sec this wonderful
invention. The deaf are invited to call
and Judge for themselves
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

Mr.. J. B. Jeup has purchased the in
terest of Mr.. Raberg in the "Cincin natl
Abend Post" and hereafter will be sole
publisher of the same. The paper is q
sprightly and interesting German sheet,
and is gaining rapidly in popularity. Mr.
Jeup is an old newspaper man, and knows
thoroughly how to run one to make it sue
cessful
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
Marriage Licenses

Thefollowlng marriage licenses have been
Issued since our last report:
VIM. Cassidy and Kate Connors
Oliver =. Johnston and Sarah Tevens.
John G. Schultz and Rosie Deck.
JOS. A. Hawkins and Emma G. johnson.
Jas. T. Ware and Emma Malev.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
COMMON PLEAS.

Il Inc cases get I0r 10 morrow (TueSQAy) aro O
follows:
COMMON PLEAS
Before Judge Smith.
4010-Emelne 7. Abraham vs.. The Manhatal1
Life Insurance Company
54,O26-Joseph voyt ct al. VS.. Mary N. vs1
Iet al.
54,046-Thomas Bradford va Mosler, Bahmans
q 20. .t'.s
54,1S8-P. ODonnell VS.. 8. +. Smith.
| 54,090-H. VOnderheyde vs. Levi & Co.
81, ,A2-Charles W. West ct al. vs. L O. MadduS
a,2O2-John Cunningham VS. Tho Pittsbupe,
Cincinnati d St Louis Railroad Company
| Before Judge Longworth.
56,532-Wm. Kolker VS.. W. Bickman ct Il.
| $685.. R. Sayler, administrator, W. Oh
fellows Protective Association.
56.53S-Bridget Gleason vs.. Alice Forbes ct a.
56,H3-Bndget McDermot VS.. Geo. N. Hord 3
Co.
56,544-W H. Adams vs. The City.
| 56.553-Same vs. Fred. Pagels.
| 56,555-Anna Kosin VS.. Phoenix Lodge, No. q.
5S,557-Fox Bird VS.. VIM. Meier.
| 66,5S7-Powell Crossley, administration, W John
G. Seyffer.
56,5Ss-Jane Athearn vs. The o. 4 M.RRca
56.5S9-John McFall ct al. VI. The Cincinnaa
S,solSc ". H. Huebbcr.. administr.so., u
B.So7-john W. Hill vs. J. G. Baum.
56,609-James J. Farrell w. Michael 7. Fars1
5s,ss Fanny W. Meeks a George ". B.ruu
Before Judge Burnett
5s7l9-The Union Central Life Insurance CO.
pany VS.. John A. Wade. -
5s7ss-Nixon, spilmire & Co VI, McChsaney Z
Martin. "'t
IS, 5s,7s6-McHeury 4 Co. n. VIM. Keikup: .
Son. ..-. .N
g ss,so7-El1sn ssz % 5 5Ersytas vs. George KischkoR
5S,S6s-George b Wilmerth W VIM. G. Rssd
SUPERIOR.
;.r Before Judge Force ..
A.953-Francis Welage vs. Charles c. Stephen.
34,957-George J. Schmidt W. Hubert Besna
a,ess-Alfred White vs. The Third N.t,oaal
Bank. ....
s4,s72-George Gerke etal Va Anthony Amaun
s4,ss5-Alonso W. Anderson VI. The CITY Ct Il.
s4.97s-Wm B. Champion, assignee, VI 4. +
3l.sss-Henry H. Fookes vs G. Potts Co.
Ns8s-Aerman Marckwofth vs. Christopher =
34,995-L b Harrison VI HUGH Campbell et Il
35,OOS-Louis Cook vA J. H. Welsch ct al
35,012-Michael Miller Va. Henry Geen -
wife
35.o17-John A. Brinkmann VI. Henry ,. Wis.,
mann etal.
Before Judge Harmon
A49e-N. henderson ct al. vs. Il. Lieber q a.
a4.52a- -Beinhold Y9n Mndeu "a Assigueu q
c. r. Adae & Co.
s4562-Wm. Fritz, Jr., vs. Valentine Rettir.
3i,5S2-Home Security Building Loan Assock
alton vs. Thos. Burke ct al.
I'd Before Judge Foraker.
S;S57-John A. Trimble vs. Daniel r. Mahonv
34,s63-Kate Burns vs. Post 4 Co. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
Levi P. Morton. Gen. Sherman and George
NEW ENGLAND EXCURSION.

NEW ENGLAND EXCURSION.
About two hundred and fifty excursion.
lists, from New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts,. have arrived in Washing
ton. They remain here until Wednesday.
The party is mostly composed of women.
Senator Gordon last night received tel
egram from Senator Lamar, in which the
latter states that his health is rapidly i'm
proving, and that he expects to be in Wash
ington very shortly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

"Duke" Corbin, of Covington, came
over to this side of the river this morning
and had his overcoat stolen from him at
the County Clerks office. r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

Rev J. W. Webb, Of Indiana, is in the
city and will preach in the revival meet.
ings being held at York-street M. E.
Church this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

There were S,568 scholars at the
Union Bethel yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

will be done in the United States and
Canada"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26
THE COURTS.N =

TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for to morrow (Tuesday) sre q
fOllnWs:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

HADsID, Jan. 28-The announcement is
nads this morning from official sources
That Queen Christine, King Alfonso's
youne bride. is enceinte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-26

1c5teIuay aICernOOn, Wnlle MeSSrS. Her
bert Webber, Simon Mersch, Clem. Mein-
inghof and W. Tompert were returning
home from the funeral of Jacob Lickert in
barouche. the animal attached to the ve-
hicle took fright on Tibbatts street and ran
of, and threw the two former out on the
street and bruised them up quite badly,
The other two escaped uninjured. The
frightened animal was Mexican pony.
Rev. Dr.. Thomas, Of Dayton, areached to
an unusually large congregation at the
York-street Congregational Church yester-
day. The several statements published on
information furnished by minister of the
Gospel, that lack of harmony among
members OF the congregation was the
prime cause OF Rev. Eastman resigning is.
We are informed, without foundation, The
membership is increasing and the Sunday
school was never in q more fourishing con-
dition. t
SUCCESSFUL SrRIKx.-The Amaleamated
Iron and Steel Workers Union inaugural
ed strike at Swift's Rolling Mill several
days ago for the purpose OF having their
wages paid weekly instead of twice month
as formerly. The committee appointed to
wait on the proprietor OF the mill reported
favorably TO the Union Saturday, and the
new regulations will 60 into effect on
and after Eebrsery 7th. This will include
all the emu The mill, and will have
the effect 'ddihg away with the s per
cent deducted from the poor laborers Who
were obliged 10 borrow money weekly from
the clerk at the above reduction.
Criminal Court convened this morning.
Judge Perkins presiding. The following |
foreman; J. N. Clutter. A. c. Dodsworth.
A. n. Bodley, Marcy Thomas James
Culbertson, N. Beta william stsss.
]. Soaring D. Fowler James |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10
An Awkward Situation.

The marked variances of opinion
between the Governor and the At
torney General that have several
times been disclosed by the events of
the session, seem to dictate that the
Governor does not trouble himself to
consult with the chief law officer of
the state in making up his mind upon
the constitutionality of legislative
act. Such an occurrence as the asser-
tion by the Governor in a message
that the act creating the Office of
State Commissioner of Taxes is un-
constitutional, while the Attorney
General, when applied to by the Gen
eral Assembly, renders an opinion
than the act is unconstitutional, ex-
cludes the idea that the Governor is
in the habit OF consulting him on
such points. Another remarkable
case in point is the recent veto of the
bill providing for the election of
judges in 1882. 1t is known that the
bill was prepared by the Attorney
General, the omission of any provi-
sion for the election of successors to
the present judges having been
brought to his attention by some of
heiudges themselves. The Governor
decides the bill to be unconstitution-
al, inasmuch as it provides for a spe-
cial election, whereas the constitu-
tional convention "manifestly inten-
ded that the elections for judges in
the counties should take place at the
general election for members of the
General Assembly," and that upon
the expiration of the terms OF the
judges now on the bench, the Cover
nor has power to appoint their
successors to hold over until the next
general election of members Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10
american,

The legislative session of1SSO comes
to an end tonight, and the people
will soon demand of their servants a
full account of their stewardship. We
fear that it will be impossible for the
public representatives to answer sat.
isfactorily the question which may be
asked them under this head. Ninety
days are quite enough for the &C.
complishment of even more than
was promised at the beginning of the
session and yet, when we come to
lock at the fruits of these ninety days
of legislative labor, we are astonish-
ed at the bsggarly results presented.
In fact, it must be confessed that this
session in which so much was prom
ised and so little accomplished is a
complete and disheartening failure.
There were so many things which
ought to have been done, so
many measures of real reform need
ed, so many opportunities for
strengthening the hold of the Demo-
cratic party upon the people and OF
making a new and earnest departure
in the right direction, that no true
Democrat can regard actual results
without emotions of the strongest
character. We will not say that the
Democratic party has been wounded
in the House of it's friends but what
can the members of this legislature
say to the people when they ask
them how they have kept the prom.
ises made before the election? The
second, third and fifth resolutions of
the platform adopted by the State
Democratic Convention in Agust
last read as follows:
SO. 1t will be the duty of the next
General Assembly to Tighten the bur-
den of taxation in this State by
abolishing all Offices not necessary
for the public service by reducing
all salaries and fees subject to its con
troll to the limit of the compensation
of persons engaged in similar en-
plOyment in private life; by COM
polling the practice of economy in
every detail OF State, county and
municipal expenditures, and by en-
forcing the observance of the c0nsti-
tutIonal rule that every person in the
state, or person holding property
therein, ought to contribute bis pro-
portion of public taxes for thesupport
Of the government, according 10 his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10

A Cumberland correspondent OF
the Baltimore Herald, writing under
date of March, 26th, speaking of the
drawing of the jury by Judge Motter,
has this to say:
"Durlng the selection of the 200
names Yesterday afternoon, to be
placed in the hox by Judge Motter,
lawyer suggested that the name of
Lewis Graham, an intelligent colored
man, be placed there, but the judge
replied, 81 am selecting the best men
gentlemen" AMI when the list was
completed none of the names of co.'s
ored men appeared on the list.
We do not know VINO Judge Motter
considers the ''best men" in Allie
gany county, but in Washington it
has been, heretofore, that about four
Democrats to one Republican has
been the standard OF "merit." If
the judge could find Democratic
colored man perhaps he would be
considered good enough to be put on
the jury. That is one way how not
swallow the camel.--BO0Rsbor0 Odd.
FeiioW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10
We are not sdmirers of Mr.. Mich

We are not 9dmirers OF Mr.. Mich
ael Bannon. member of the House OF
Delegates from Anne Arundel cOun-
ty, but his course in the present leg
islature-no matter by what motive
it has been prompted-has been such
as to merit the commentator of fair
minded men of both political parties.
He has throughout sustained Cover
nor Hamilton In his reform measures
and has not hesitated to grapple with
the ringites and make a bold fight
for the best interests of the people of
the State. For his course-we hope
honestly pursued-he has been ridi-
culed by the ring organs, as any other
man would have been had he taken
Mr.. Bannou's place as leader of those
In favor of the Governors reform
policy. To show the feeling which
actuates at least one of these ring
organs, we copy the following para
graph from last weeks Westminster
Advocate:
"Mr. Bannon and his little band of
Democratic followers are doing moth.
ing in the House of Delegates scarce.
~ but obstructing legislation. Some
of this little faction are continually
interposing objections to the passage
of bills by offering amendments, sub
stitutes and motions to strike out
enacting clauses, and some of their
propositions are absurd in the ex-
treme."
The same paper also slurs the Ha-
gerstown Mail and Annapolis Alder.
tiser for their support of Gov. Ham,
ilton. calls them ''apologists for His
Excellency's failures" and adds:
I'VE do not desire to lessen the
administration faction. The Cover
nor's party is not near as strong as it
Was, and its strength may be stated
as follows: One newspaper and a
half, from seven to fifteen Demo-
cratic members of the House of Del
egates. according to occasion, and
from twelve to twenty Radical mem.
bers of the same house, according to
the measures under consideration. !"
The Republican members of the
House como in for their share of
abuse because they had the manliness
to carry out their pledges of reform,
and in doing so sustained the Cover
nor in his efforts in that direction.
This Democratic State ring is as for
midabe as ever and those who dc
not obey its dictates can hope for nc
crumbs from its bountiful table. But
the people pay for it all, no matter
how loud their grumbling or how
just their Indignation. BaAo. county
Union. ........