davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
SUFFERING ERIN.
Shall 1t Be Parade or Help ?...The
Theater Benefits, ETC., Etc.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-There seems to be
some dissatisfaction among Irishmen over
the action of societies in favor of parade
on st. Patricks Day, and SO bitter is the
feeling between the parade and anti-parade
party that trouble is anticipated on the
march. Those opposed to the proposed
demonstration have taken steps looking to
the calling OF another meeting for the pur-
pose of annulling the action Of Wednes-
dap nights convention.
General Thomas Francis Bourke, in
referring to the subject, says what will
the generous and charitable American peo-
pie think or say at the spectacle of the
great procession Of men with smiling faces
decked out in bright regalias, with banners
flying, flowing bands of music on st. Pat
rick's Day, when they know that at ONE
starvation, desolation and gloom prevails?
Colonel Cavanagh, of the Slxty-ninth
Regiment, said that he joined. with his off,
GERS and men in refusing to parade.
Eugene Kelly, DR.. Thomas Clark Luby,
John Mullalley, Judge Quinn, W. H. Rea-
gan, Richard OGorman, and score of
other well-known Irishmen denounce the
resolution to parade, some going so far as
to predict tiat il there was parade the
men in the procession would be hOoted and
jeered at every point. NsfH
The people in charge of the proposed st.
Patfick's Day theatrical benefit say II the
parade takes place there is no use attempt
ing any benefit performances. The theater
managers met and organized by selecting
Lester Wallack as Chairman. and Maize
Edwards, of Abbey's Park Theater, as Sec
retary. Discussion as to-day Tor benefits
adjourned till Tuesday next.
The following dispatch is received at
Headquarters of the Irish Famine Relief
Funds:
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb 10.
II mailed to Herald on 18th inst. condi-
tions on which agree t, act on its Relief
Committee. wired yesterday informing
them that I had done so. have received
no reply. / do not feel called upon to take
any further action in the matter
CHARLES S. PARNEL1."
CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-The President Of the
Board of Trade of this city has appointed
committee of six to ,licit subscriptions
for the sufferers in Ireland.
AID FROM LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 2O.-The Parnell
and Dillon meeting at Liederkranz Hall
last night was big success. About 81. 900
was taken at the door and over 81, GOO
donated by tie citizens
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

arrested on suspicion of being concerned in
the robberes and incendiarism, informa-
ton regarding their guilt being furnished
by William Smith (coloredl who turned
States evidence. wc 3-
Hall and Smith were convicted Of
murder in the first degree, and sentenced
to death. Lytle. Holbert, Butler, McAdoo
and Slaughter were und guilty of robbery
and arson, and their punishment fixed at
imprisonment in the Penitentiary for a
long term of years.
Being satisfied that there was no hope of
escape from the dreadful fate awaiting
them. Hall and Smith began to prepare for
death on being recommitted to Jail.
Each had ample spiritual advice, and de-
voted much time to PRAYER. On the 18th
of January they were baptized by INNER
sion in the Jail yard by Rev. G. ID. Olden,
pastor OF the Murfreesboro Colored Baptist
Church, in the presence of the Sheriff,
Mayor, and several ministers and citizens.
The ceremony was solemn. and evidently
made deep impression upon the prisoners,
who evinced perfect resignation to theiI
fate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
CRIMES AND MISHAPS.
A Chapter Of Incidents Wicked and Ac.
.., .-...s.-. cidental. ...

FOR FIFTEEN YEARs-:LIBEL By WHOLESALE.
National Associated Press to the star
DETROIT, Feb. 20.-James Johnson, the
young man who killed the Marshal of
Middleville, as the latter was trying to ar
rest him, was sent to State Prison for fif-
teen years. The whole Board Of Trustees
of the German American Seminary, of
this city, is charged With criminal libel by
DR.. Herman Keifer, and individual arrests
are to be made. The trustees charged him
with fraud in the business of the institu-
ton.
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A PAwN-BRoKER.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-By dispatches from
Burlington, Iowa, it is learned that E. A.
Joachim, State-street pawn-broker in this
city. was assaulted at that place yesterday
and robbed of a considerable sum of money,
variously stated at $40 to 5000. Mr.. Joa-
chin was SO badly injured that he was out
of his mind when found, and could give
but little account of the affair. He left
Chicago the night previous, and when the
train stopped at Burlington bridge he got
off for breath OF fresh air. Four men ut
once pounced upon him. struck him over
the head with club, and then dragged him
into the bushes where he was found and
left for dead. His wife left for his bedside
as soon as the news reached here. Dis.
patches say he can not possibly recover.
KILLED IN A WELL.
ROCHESTER, MINI, Feb. 20-A dispatch
from Val Ga, d. r.: says the son and son
in-law Of T. B. Isaacson, of this city. were
killed last week by gas in tifty-foot wei
which they we're digging.
ELEVATOR BURNED.
ATLANTIC, a., Feb. 20-The grain ele
vator Of d. T. Gilman and &C, 900 bushels OF
grain burned yesterday, together with corr
crib adjoining containing 10000 bushels ol
corn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
THE BELLAIRE ACCIDENT.
Latest From the Sufferers by
Last Nights Accident.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
BELLAIRE, o.. Feb. 20-Some fifteen or
eighteen persons we're more or less hurt by
last nights accident on the Marrow Gauge
Railroad. -.. 4g
Among the most serious hurt are Hon.
Lorenzo Danford, scalp torn nearly off and
hurt internally, was not considered
dangerous last night, but grew worse to-
day. He is very badly hurt
Mr.. Andrew Wiley, of Burr's Mill, had
ribs broken and head hurt, also hurt in
wardly; will not recover.
Mrs. A. H. Caldwell, of Captina, head
badly cut and ribs broken; can not re-
cover. ft 1
Miss Nancy Farris was insensible when
found, but thought slightly hurt; cut
some little.
il Mr.. Booth. mail agent, had his head bad
ly cut; not considered dangerous.
Mr.. Brooks, of Woodsield, ribs cracked
and head badly cut. e
Two sons and one daughter of Mr.. Bow
man, of Pittsburg, who is lying dead at
Woodsfeld, all more or less hurt One son
has an arm broken.
Rev. Ash Lane received some scratches,
but not serious Mr.. Pannell, boot and
shoe runner, Of Philadelphia, scalp torn
badly; considered dangerous. Several
others hurt but slightly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-Mr. Ellis, of Lou
isiana, from the Committee on Pacific Rail
roads, reported hack bill to amend the
Texas Pacific Railroad Act and it was Or
dered printed and recommitted.
Mr. Price, of Iowa, introduced bill TO
prohibit engraved signatures on bank NJ tes.
Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Hunton. Of Virginia,
the Secretary of the Interior was directed
to report to the House the amount of sub
sidy in land granted to the Denver Pacific
Railroad, and to report why the road has
not been completed according to the sur
vey.
Mr.. L.oring, of Massachusetts,, presented
the memorial of the Massachusetts Suffrage
Society asking the adoption of method in
relation to the count Of the Electoral vote.
Referred. ,s4s
Mr.. Stevenson. of Illinois introduced q
bill to admit free of duty all unsized print.
ing paper used exclusively for newspapers,
magazines and books, and soda ash and
carbonate of soda made to be used in the
manufacture of paper Referred. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20. 1880

Mr.. James Brophy, Knights of st. Pat
rick; Captain Thomas Mclaughlin, Sol
diers' and Sailors Memorial Association,
and Mr.. P. Burke, Total Abstinence So
ciety.
The south aisle of the Music Hall has
been reserved for those participating in the
procession, and the stage will be occupied
by many of our most prominent citizens
Mayor Jacobs will be President OF the meet
ing and will welcome Mr.. Parnell on be-
half of the city. Mr.. Parnell will
then deliver an address, and at the
close appropriate resolutions will be offered
expressive of the sentiment of our citizens
on the condition of the affairs in Ireland.
Short addresses will then be made by sew
eral prominent citizens of the city.
THE HERALD REFUSES TO AcEPPT PARNELL ON
ITS COMMITTEE.
Special to the Star
New YORK, Feb 1.-THE Herald several
days ago named its committee for the dis.
tribution of its Irish Famine Fund, includ.
ing Charles Stewart Parnell. Mr.. Par.
nell, both by letter and telegraph,
formally accepted the invitation to act
as member of the Committee, with the
understanding that his duties were not to
interfere with his mission to this country,
and that Patrick Egan, merchant, of Dub
lin, should represent him In Ireland until
he could return there. The Herald now
refuses 10 accept Parnell, and names Rev
Geo. H. Hepworth in his place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE POSTAL STAR SERVICE.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Post prints
statement that the Postmaster Genera
has issued an order cutting down all Stal
Service to one trip week, and also pub
fishes an interview with him. in which
General Key saws that the Post-ofice' De
partment has decided to summarily re-
duce service on all Star routes to one TRIP
week, and that the order will be issued
to-day, reductions to take effect March 1st.
PROMINENT CINCINHATIANs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-W. H. Pugh,
John f. F',llett and Hon. H. B. Banning
are here to look after Cincinnati's interes,
at the meeting of the Democratic National
Executive Committee OH Monday. a
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS ,.l
The President has just nominated Raw
land d. Drawbridge, Of Michigan. to be
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. a
NO OTHER NOMINATIONS.
The President has nominated P. Am
brose Young, of Massachusetts, to be
Special Examiner Of Drugs, Medicines and
Chemicals for the District Of Boston and
Charlestown, Mass. also John Tinedy. to
be Postmaster at Danbury, Conn., and NJ rs
A. +. Pope. at Milton, Mass
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Senate Committee on Territories
heli meeting this a. m., at which it was
unanimously agreed to report to the Senate
favorably opening up the Indian Territory.
The bill is the same as that adopted in the
House Committee yesterday.
THE ETERNAL INDIAN QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, Feb 20-After duly con-
sidering the application of the vernors
of Colorado aud New Mexico for additional
United States troops to guard against the
apprehended Indian war In the early
spring, the President has decided not TO
furnish them Just now, the force now sta
toned in Colorado and New Mexico being
considered equal to all present needs. Rein.
forcements, however, have been ordered to
be in readiness to move at moments
notice. They are quartered at convenient
in case OF necessity. but the Government
does not apprehend any further Indian
trouble IN Colorado, believing that an ami
CdUlc sOlubiUH vi tuc thOubicS W III VIC bpccu-
lily secured, and that Maj,r Morrow will
soon secure Victoria and his band and settle
the Indian trouble in New Mexico.
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
The Comptroller of the Currency will
shortly call on National Banks for state
ment of their condition.
THE CoJLEGIATEs
The Grand Arch Council of the Phi
Kappa Phi fraternity held their session
here yesterday and to-day. Over ninety
delegates presented their credentials.
Judge McHerman. OF the Alumni of Dick
inson College, WAS chosen presiding officer.
The District OF Columbia Alpha have made
this one OF the most enjoyable conventions
ever convened. A reception was given at
Masonic Temple, at which over 400 invita-
tions were issued. Last night the delegates
enjoyed banquet ut st. Mares Hotel. To-
day they visit the President by invitation
at 10 o'clock, after which they disperse to
the various colleges they represents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
% p g ADJUSTMENTS. ..
GRAND OPEllA.HOUSE.

Last Night but Two (2) and Farewell Saturday
Matinee of
MIR. MAURICE GRAU,S
Great French Opera Co.
TO-NIGIIT-Gala night q new opera
BENEFIT OF PAOLA MARIE
First time of OHenbach's last success
Nine. Favart.
PAOLA MARIE. ...... .as.......M NINE. FAVART.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON - Lecocq's greatest
success
Paola Marie Ans ele and Capoul in the cast
Matinee Prices-5Oc and 81. 4
SATURDAY NIGHTEN First time here)
La NIarjoIaino.
Paola Marie first time) as La Marjolaine.
SUNDAY-Farewell night by request
La Grande DuchessA.
Paola Marie. Angelo and Capoul in the cast
Seats at Hawley's and Opera house.
Evening Prices-5Oc 81 and 81 so.
Monday, Feb 23-UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

CORONER CARRICK rendered the following yer.
dict in the case of the infant Pete Delfendahl,
who came to his death by being buried under tho
ruins of the house in the bottoms on the 18th.
death from injuries received by the falling Of
the house in which the family resided. further
find that said house was blown down by violent
gust of wind, but the accident might have been
avoided had the house been firmly constructed,
and the owner, B. Fl. Rover. is greatly to blame
for not having attended tO its security" p"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
THE WALKING MATCH

There were large crowds in attendance
all day yesterday at the Bellevue House.
The sport is getting more and more inter-
esting as the race nears its close. Vint, the
little shoemaker, is in the lead, having
passed O Brien at ocl ok, Hartman at 6,
and Guyon at last night.
The score ut midnight was as follows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

the body of the colored woman, Mary Donaldson,
who lived with white man named Needen, at
No. "a East Fifth, and who died suddenly yester-
day morning. A verdict was returned OF death
from congestive inflammation of the lungs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
THAT WALK IN LONDON.

LONDON, Feb: 20. = In the pedestrian
match at Agricultural Hall the score at
2 o'clock this morning stood: Brown, 413;
Hazael. $50; Day. 322. All in good condi-
ton and walking we'll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

THE case Of L. Frintz against Dates & Hunter
was decided in the Court of Common Pleas to-
day, the jury finding ver1ict of guilty, and a.
sessing the value of the property at $67
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Escaped From Jail.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 George Anderson,
alias George Wilson, with niue other Grim
inals, escaped from the Kane County Jail
last evening at Geneva.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

Zac. Brown, Of Perry County, was
found guilty in the United States Court to-
day of having counterfeit coin in his pos.
session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
They Remunerate the Orchestra.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, Feb. 20--Another excit-
ing debate occurred in the Maine House
over the passage of a resolution appropri-
ating $4,000 to payment of expenses in
Cured by the recent political complica-
tions. The debate was very spirited, and
was participated in by Hale, Young and
Rowell on the Republican side, and by
Perry, Plaisted and Stapleton on the Fu-
sion side Resolutions were passed to be
engrossed under suspension Of rules by a
vote of 18 to 30 =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

AN old man named Becker, father Of the pro-
pretor Of the Base Ball Saloon. on Spring Grove
avenue. died suddenly In chair after breakfast
this morning. at the age OF eighty years. An in
Quest will be held this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Ex.Mayor Moore's Condition.

Ex-Msyor Moore was not expected to
live through last night. but this morning
Mayor Jacob received word from Colonel
Moore's house that the Ex-Msyor was
resting easier. and there are slight hopes Of
his recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
DEATH OF DR. BRANDRETH.
I Associated Press to the Star.

NaLlOnal EsSsOclhteu IEcbs W Inc OthIs
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Benj. Brandreth,
the famous pill compounder, died suddenly
in his factory at Sing Sing N. Y. aged sew
enty-one years. Mr.. Brandreth leaves q
large property to be divided among thirteen
children. la sH H
r THE GERMAN cABIEET-MAKERs.
The German cabinet-makers Of this city
are following the wake of the piano-makers
although no strike for higher wages has yet
been made. Still they are preparing to 60
on general strike the first of next month
in case their employers will not consent to
raise their wages and adopt the eighthour
rule during the coming summer
DAMAGES RECOVERED.
Geo. Leeds recovered 1850 damages for
injuries from the explosion of some of the
Me ropolitan Gas Company's gas ia his
cellar. ea -. f..-...
BETTER MILK WANTED.
A meeting of milkmen adopted resolu-
tinns calling for a higher standard for
milk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
DAMAGES RECOVERED
BETTER MILK WANTED,
Bismarck Again III.

/ BERLIN. Feb. 20.-Prince Bismarck is
again suffering from return Of the disease
which occasioned 90 much anxiety few
weeks ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

AUSTIN E. CARR brought suit in the Court OF
Common Pleas to-day against the Western Build
ing Association No. to recover IS. 900 damages
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
COwley's Sentence.

NHtIUHHI AbSOClUIcu ItSS 10 LIlt bUtl.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-Rev. Edward Cow
ley. convicted Of cruelty to children be-
longing to the Shepherds Fold, was to-day
sentenced to one years Imprisonment in
the Penitentiary and fine Of $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

Colonel Robert Harlan is back from
Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

THE County Commissioners win tomorrow con-
slider certain needed repairs to the Longvlew
Asylum reservoir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

VIM. Bruner. grocer, Marietta, O., closed
up By creditors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20
Married.

BOwEN-LANDRUM-On Wednesday, Fsbru.
ary 18th, at the winthrop House. No. 243 West
Fifth street. by Elder William p. Stratton, Mr..
Robert W. Bowen and Miss Sudie A. Landruln,
both Of Kentucky. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-20

CoNN0RS-on Friday, February Goth. at $3.50
a. m, of asthma, Benjamin Connors, aged R
years @
Funeral nom his late residence, southeast cor.
ner Morgan aud Concord streets, Walnut Hills
Requiem high mass at Church Of Presentation ui
m. Tomorrow, Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09
PARTISAN LOGIC.

Charles A. Dana, who was Assistant
Secretary of War under President Lin
coin, is now editor in-chief of the New
York Sum- The Sun is one of the most
fearless and out-spoken journals in the
United States, and does not hesitate to
expose rascality and corruption, regard
less of what party or individual suffers
by it. 1t is now showing up Garfeld's
record on the Credit Mobilier, De Col
yer and salary grab jobs, and quoting
extracts from the New York Tribune
and New York Times, the reverse OF
complimentary to the Christian states
man. Dana owned an interest in the
steamer Seawanahaka, which was re-
Gently burned in Long Island Sound,
and on which he was passenger at the
time. The New York Herald says the
vessel was one of the fastest in New
York, and her commander, Captain
Smith, was noted as careful navigator.
The employees were all picked men, in
order to suit the respectable class Of
passengers which patronized the vessel.
The rules were always strictly enforced,
and the greatest care taken to preclude
the possibility of accident, and the
steamer was known among steamboat
men as the most carefully governed
boat on the river This does not sat
isfy the Carson Appeal and Virginia
Enterprise. which hold Charles A. Dana
responsible for the accident to the yes
sci, and think that Hancock ought to
be defeated because Dana, through the
New York Sun, advocates his election.
According to this reasoning, if an acci
d mt occurs on the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, resulting in loss of life, Car
field ought to be beaten because the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09

Virginia & Truckee Railroad Company,
which own the Territorial Enterprise,
favor his election. The Enterprise
must be driven to desperate straits to
find cause against Hancock when it en-
beavers to create prejudice against
the soldier-statesman, because the edi-
tor of the New York Sun, which advo-
Gates his election, happened to own an
interest in the Inflated steamer, Sea-
wanbaka.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-09
TIE GREENBACKERS.
wanhaka.

The leaders of the Greenback party
are making preparations for an active
campaign. The nominee for President,
General Weaver of Iowa, intends to
speak in every State in the Union be-
fore election day AS the most promi-
nent and most rational plank in the
Greenback platform is the repeal of the
National Banking law, of course the
party will be opposed by those corpo-
rations, as well as by the Railroads and
Money Kings, and they have to make an
up hill fight. They hope to carry Cali
fornia, Maine, Missouri, Tennessee,
Texas, Mississippi, and perhaps lndi-
ana, but what they base their hopes on
is not apparent. There does not seem
to be the remotest probability of their
success in any of the States named ex-
cept Maine, and there they cannot ex-
pect to succeed unless the Democrats
unite with them and support their cleo
toral ticket.