davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Cincinnati3 8, Chi
cago II, yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Louisville 4, st.
Louis 2, yesterday.
BOSTON, July 2s.-Mutuals 8, Bostons
Is. yesterday.
The Junior Reds play the Athletics on
the Cincinnati Grounds To-day. aud the
lI.udlows TOMORROW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
DIR. G.. w. ROBACK'S
Scandinavian Blood Purifier |!
PREPARED FROM SWEDISH HERBS.
An Infalible Remedy for all Nervous Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
of the Blood.


Medicine Of day 1t
establish healthy and lasting
Constitutions
appear
reflection and consultation with
Chemists
condition the Blood
Organic all Nervous
Complaints.
TOR Sale by Druggists ESverywhere-
jys-WFA4y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

T EGAL. - Hamilton County. Ohio, Court
plaintiff, vs. George IL. Washbaugh, defendant.
Diyoree.-The defendant, nonresident ot
,hc State OF Ohio, and a resident Of the State Of
KENTUCKY, will take notice that the plaintiff
above named, on the 18th day OF June, 1873.
died her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
of Hamilton County, Ohio, praying TO be dl-
yorced from the defendant on the ground OF
willful absence for more than three years prior
to the fling OF said petition. The said cause
will stand Tor hearing at the next term Of this
Court. The answer will be due on the lst day
Of September, 1876.
HELEN WASHBAU6H,
July 9, 1876. jy7-8tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

ROBACK's PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, and II
specie payment is not resumed within a
lew years, they will doubtless be made
legal tender. They pass readily now
for twenty five cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
PHosPHORENE DESTROYER.

PHUSPHOKENE DESTINY Elk. :
The excessive dampness of the weathe
has been productive of reaches and 9th
er vermin that are exceedingly annoy
ing. A few applications Of Phospho
rene will effectually exterminate rats
mice, reaches, ants, &c. For sale b,
druggists generally. j. s. BURDSAL
g. CO., Proprietors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28
AMERICAN COLOGNE.-A splendid

AMERICAN COLOGNE.-A spIendId
comb ma ion of the odorS OF the very
choicest flowers, fragrant, delicious and
asting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale by d uggists and fancy sGores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

The Fire Commis sioners have received
the following bids TOR new engine
house, to be built at Camp Washing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

ey In order to accommodate Eastern Advertls-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan Snihen. No. "a
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch office OF the STAR,
Mr.. snifYen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

The bids were laid over for one week,
the lowest bidder 30 furnish list Of sub
contractors and sureties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

NJ OTICE.-The undersig gned has been duly.
IN appointed and qualified Administrator Ot
the estate of Mary Ginty sometimes written
McGinty), late OF Hamilton County, Ohio.
Persons indebted to the estate will make Ina
nediate payment. Those haying claims will
It once present them daily authenticated I'd
the undersigned for allowance.
W. b. MORROW, Administrator.
J. c. KING, Attorney, s. w. Corner Fifth aRd
Walnut.
July II, 1876. jy2i -3tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-28

BaF See large advertisement.
, 1876-10-15
Judge Pftman's Boy.
fH. H. ksF-Af- H.s5t.xxA


Judge Pitman's boy Bill acquires learning in
log school house. At one place the plaster
between the logs is broken away, aud through
this aperture Bill endeayored to escape feet fore.
most during school hours one day last Summer.
Unfortunately he stuck fast when half way
through, and he could neither return nor re-
treat. When the attention Of Mr.. Shines, the
teacher, vas directed to the cu1prit, Mr. Shines
proceeded to the exterior Of the edfice and cm-
position to hammer with shingle. Then young
Mr.. Pitman was pulled out and plunged into
sums in vulgar fractions. Near the school,
house there is a mill race, at the end Of which
there is sluice-gate Immediately below the
gate there is huge, deep tank, which carries
water to an undcrshot Wheel The inside OF the
tank is green and slimy, and when the water is
often be found lying in the bottom. The tank
is fifteen feet deep. 4 few days after the 1og-
ging, Bill happened to pass the tank and to
look in. He saw Mr.. Shines at the bottom,
picking up fish and putting them in bag
William felt that the hour OF vengeance had
struck. He turned the ha1fdle Of the sluice-
gate, and in less than minute that jolly old
pedagogue was foundering in six feet of water,
trying in vain to Chamber up the Shiny sides Of
the tank. When he saw young Pitman be
shrieked to him for help. But Bill, with fiend-
ish GOODNESS, said: mo, sir; you've got to
tread water till you promise never to lick
me again." Then Shines solemnly uledgcd him
self never to strike another blow at him, and
Bill let the water from the tank and helped
Shines out. That night, when Bill got home, he
found Shines there conversing with the Judge,
William with trunk strap, while Shines sat
by and smiled. William has since expressed tile
opinion con6dentially that Shines Is a perddious
, 1876-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREV!T|ES.

s,n,orSr,n ~ a. 11-Ruan,. ~ ,o,n ~
eso1' 'sAp' '!,, 49, W.. l4ounn nen W
House destroyed by fire last February, was
formally opened to the public tonight: PAY.
| son,a Enolteh 0nora connanr of Roston ~
.,- A oP''" 4'p3A'' ~ A'''on' ~
Pea1fns'
George Wllbanks, living near Irish Grove, In
| this county, reports big feat OF corn-cutting,
two of HIS men emitting 81 shocks of heavy corn'
ararae,in@ * hneha,s -, ao~e ~@''
'e e".,t", ~ ouone.s n..a.s'. ~ ~ g.
epse'". D'spo'e@ '.u1 10 20 1"e M 1,,o4"e-
FOND Do Lac, WIS., oct. l4.-Dnrlng the past
week Col J. A. Watrous, G. ". G. T., has iu-
stitutcd Temples of Honor at Fremont and
, 1876-10-15
CANADIAN ITEMS,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
BARHR, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE Simcoe County
Council has passed report in favor OF the
Huron and Ontario ship canal scheme, and ap
pointed committee of fiye to confer with the
Toronto and County OF York Committees.
Specta, Dispatch to The Tribune.
TORONTO, Oct. 14.-ln order to allow the
commissions appointed for that purpose to
complete the consolidation Of the statutes. it is
officially announced that the Ontario Legsla-
ture will not meet for the dispatch Of business
until the first week In January.
Special Dispatch to 7ne Tribune
MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Dominion
sails on Monday for England with 605 horses for
ea1e In that country. Among them are several
hunters and matched carriage horses, valued at
81 600 each.
Irregularities having been discovered in the
management Of the Niagara District Mutual
Fire Insurance Co1npany's office here, OF which
Mr. Deloel Is manager, an Inspector was sent to
Investigate, and last nj isht the Office was broken
rant has been issued.
Special Dispatch to The 7r4buaa
TORONTO, Oct. l4.-Exemptions from taxa
tton a. IN a. this city last year amounted to over
S5,oo,ooo, and the City Council have decided to
petition the Legislature to abolish all exemp-
tions tfther on church or other property.
The Baptist Convention opens here to-mor-
row. and will he cortinn"' III ncxt week.
oQc+.tut 0@6p4tcH 70 me 1faoune.
OTTAWA, Oct. 1.-The conference between
the Ontario and Quebec Ministers and the Do
minion Government has closed. The difficult
ties which prevented the settlement of the
financial dispute between the provinces OF On
tario and Quebec are understood to be removed.
A case for authoritatively deciding the award is
to be submitted to the Privy Council. Consid-
erable progress was also made at the conference
toward a settlement of the various important
matters between the late Province of Canada
and the Dominion, which have been in allowance
since the confederation.
, 1876-10-15

fell asleep! The first time that wor1
at the death Of Christian, but how oftoa 10 eseaa
it has been said, ''he fell asleep" step6ens s y
knowing he had heard the call and and ohs,ts Js se9
bnt forgot his danger, forgot his perl DIea bss
~. storm come against him, unshrtnEina,'GNa Gat L.
III Is 1ftssp fs pca 10 9e5qs f H. VIII few
f. p-a:t!ce in their own lives, the sncakss kaa'
Gu ID by saying, *sLet US feel tirat tSsse se1
NJ n5me would not do for Christ, w;.s atsfs =
as. .aa-e IT the Holy Ghost.'' "''a ~
" Jacobs followed with some earn...
appropriate remarks on the topic. I'D
Arnold, Of the Theological Seminar :,
= George Q: Barnes, Harvey Morchonas:' !! '!ls
n ehouse OF Manchester, Eug J., also aadFes,asl.; u.
Mr.. Moody will speak at Farwcl1 Hal, =.
m. p. m., and 7:30 Ip- m. to-day. The rt nsoa
ing meeting Is for Christian workers, adfn1ss9t a9
BY ticket, to be obtained at the rooms ~ %
7. NJ: c. A. Tickets for last Sunday AZ. " .aa ~
for these meetings. Oe so<
, 1876-10-15

WASHINGTON, D, c., Oct. 14.-Postmaster-
General Tyner has returned from Indiana, and
J. Q. Smith, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
from Ohio, aud R. Duc1l, Commissioner Of Pat
ents, have returned from their vacation.
In addition to the application Of Gov Cham
berlain for troops for South Carolina, made to
the Government, because OF probable trouble in
me second and Fourth Districts Of Virginia, it
is suggested that the marines should be held in
readiness at Norfolk, and company Of soldiers
sent from Fort Monroe to prevent violations Of
the peace In case the city authorities cannot do
SO.
NEW YoRK, Oct. IA Herald special from
Washington SAYS: :" The written application Of
Gov: Chamberlain for troops to aid him in en-
forcing the law as the Chief Magistrate of the
State of South Carolina, arrived Yesterday and
Was placed before the authorities by deleua-
tion headed by Senator Patterson. The answer
Of the Secretary OF War, after consultation, was
dent"
, 1876-10-15
FAREWELL HALL.

F01N-nAY
Tia ,ttsndsoos ~ 49, nAAhh.ss nasa.,l- sEllso
H., ~ e..s..s ~ 'ue regular SATURDAY meet
ing OF sundaY-school teachers was large yester-
dav. The Rev. L. T. Chamberlain was the
Leader.
After th. nsua} oneniro a~.,o,.,. A.
ha-1a;. ops1us oAefese' Alf' Cnam-
s..an pfose'aso ,s J" o'seoss inc esson which
was AUS vn'' 81 10 o. inclusive. He began by
Of Stephens remarkable career. r, thonoht
the MAJESTY and nreroo,t,ra ~ 49, ~, eDoosnt
rlor.;na ~ .fS fuu ss'as''e " Tue holg spirit
glowing n tnls man was most admirable. It
was not Stephen alone, but the great influence
of good that was manifest IN him on an occasion
so irving to the mcro man H. had ~ tho..s. 'n
or care Of his pcrsonal safetv or M intersst w St
charged with the one determination Of making
known the messages of God. He used terms
with which they were perfectly familiar They
we're uucircumciscd in heart. Not because Gods
Word, but because it brought them dis
agreeable truths. They Continued to
resist as their fathers had. They
we're obdurate; Man must allow himself to Le
taught. Might not the same charge hold
, 1876-10-15
An Old Farmers Views of the Centennial
Eofresnou1knce Nm Ynrk Eckufn1 Rasf

An Old Farmers Views of tho CentenniaI
Correspondence l<.c Fork Eetntn1 Post.
was especially entertained by the converse
ton Of farmer from the neighborhood of
Poughkecpsie, with whom Travelled the other
day on his return: Tell ye what" he said,
ts1ve been there three days and I seen such a
lot Of things, and they've got so iulnbled
up in my head, that 1 can't seem to re-
member anything. Now you may laugh. but
it's just the fact; I'd rather go to a 'kcepsie
Fair; when 60 there l come away and rcmem-
ber every farming machine every horse, COW,
hog, or sheep, aud even the size of the beets
and cabbages. get my moneys worth; and
had.'
"But what do you think OF the Exhibition
on the whole?" asked. t' Well" he replied,
:" think we're ahead Of the furrincrs OH
almost everything. We've got more of 'em."
Now unauestionably that last remark, simple
preston. Many persons, without rejecting that
it is impossible for foreign nations to pre-
sent more than samples of their industries bv
the side of our wholesale displays, go away with
an exaggerated idea Of their own national I'M
portance.
. WHAT TIE FOREIGNERS EXCEL Us IN.
"so you saw nothiug,'' asked, in continu-
ing the CONVERSATION, tin which the Foreigners
"Oh, yes," he answered, "they are little
mite ahead in some few things-such as that
Sewers chiny; them plates, and dishes, and
cups, and sarcers are we'll got up, and beat our
crockery ware all holler, I'll allow; and so
they be on that gobbler taplstry, because we
can't waste our time on such fnc stitching.
stone fggers are smooth aud slick, and good
imftations-that Is, they would be If they were
colored up; but On the whole, as said before,
ne beat 'cm out and out.n
, 1876-10-15
SUBURBAN NOTES.
DARLINGTON.

| The past week has been barren Of events Of gem
| eEal interest. The weather has had much to do
| with this Society seems scarcely prepared as yet
for its round Of winter entertainments, and it is
not warm enough for outdoor pleasures, except,
| perhaps, those which affects sportsmen. Even the
| Indian summer has thus far withheld its welco me
presence. few arrivals and departures hive been
all that have occurred to break the dull, dseary
| monotony Of the unpleasant and uncsentYul week.
DR.. I. L: Bennett, President Of the First Ma
place on Monday s list .'N'~>' 0'' ~ ''NN~ " 'e ;.
Mrs. William Rogers, formerly.of this place, bdt
week, calling on her old friends and acquaintarccs.
DR.. battn, Of Oxford Mills, Ia, visited Bar:
Dr. Hendrix. of Turner Junction, formerly re-
| siding here, gave his old friends anu neighbors
passing call on Wednesday last. .
fafhet Gha.ei 81 stG'! Esa sa of Genera" is visiting bis
Mrs Ella, Of New iiamshirc, Is the guest OF blr
George Ella. :.
The Rev. George r. Hoover, Of the N. f.
Church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday
last, and has left for tho Genernl Conference. It
ts expected that he will not oe. returned t3 this
has endcared himself to the church and entire
community: and they will part with him with
much regret.
Is getting to be metropolitan. Robbers tried to
break into the residence OF E. L. Mears, but Mrs.
2k MsaFs wss =; awakened =, and frightsnea them OF
ceedcd in getting in and carried of FIVE overcoats
and other apparel.
Gen. John W. Clampitt has returned from Indi-
ana. where he has been stumping i'll. favor OF Til.
den, and feels happy over the victory.
1arge union meeting OF both parties is to be
held next Friday evening. Among the speakers
expected are Gen. clampitt, Prof EveEts, and
Col James.
Mr. Mears has departed from his residence, and
the house il now swarming with workmen propar-
ing It for water-cnre establishment -
The Street Commissioner has been making much
needed improvements.
The new school-house is completed and ready
for occupancy.
Mr. Francis Bradley, William P. Kimball, and
Mr.. Lawrence, Of Chicago. were here this week;
also Nr. Thomson, of WaukeEnp,
, 1876-10-15

During the subscription Tor the municipal losa
IN Paris, which WAS taken SO many times over, Z
long queue OF people gathered at the mark,
hue Drouot, anxious to subscribe. Some Of
them were on the ground all night to obtain
GOOD places. Finally, woman tainted from
exhaustion. sShe must be taken hotne,'' said
an officer, after examining her 'tDoes any ons
know where she lives!" "You bet!' cried
ga1nin; "there's her husband and be pointed
to man standing in the ranks and regarding
the :. scene WITHOUT taking any apparent interest
"you see your wife in such state and stir 10
more than stone:" "5tir! Not much! Ia
lose my place!''
, 1876-10-15
THE POSTAL COMMISSION.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-The Railway Postal Com
mission continued their session to-day, and ex-
amined several railway men and bankers and
merchants The tenor of tn: evidence Of busi-
ness men was that the fast mail while running
was great benefit to some branches of busi-
ness, and that all that was required to make
the fast service Of almost tnestimable value
to all branches of trade aud commerce
was double daily service both East and West,
and to run so as to reach here and New York
early in the morning as we'll IS In the afternoon,
It was also claimed that st. Louis should have
postal advantages equal to her railroad facili-
ties, aud that The former should be increased
and extended to all the principal points in the
territory tributary to this city.
, 1876-10-15
FIRES.
IN CHICAGO.

IN CHICAGO. --'-
The alarm from Box us at $50 last evening
was caused by the burning out Of chimney IN
private residence near the corner Of Oak and
Wells streets. Damage nominal.
The alarm from Box Il at 4:35 yesterday
morning vas caused By fire on the tug Nelson,
owned by Capt. c. johnson, and lying at tho
Chicago avenue bridge. The damage done is
estimated at $3.50, besides trivial danlages done
to the bridge BY the flames. The origin OF the
nrT ~ Goau 1ar not ra ne Ha ~ " Y: reteav
morning was caused by fire in the two-story
brick building at the corner of Ha1stcd and
Eighteenth streets, owned by Michael Sturner,
and occupied by him as residence ana mil
lnery shop on the first floor. Damage to build
ing. So. The upper story is occupied by Walter
Mcdonald and Joseph Ross, whose loss is nont-
nal. The fire was occasioncd by hot ashes de-
posted in box BY Mrs. Ross
, 1876-10-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

SHOULD THE THREE GOVERNORS RESIGN.
Special Dtspdsch to The 7t4bune
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 1.-the Republican.
says that Gov. Hayes has intended resigniug
his Goyernorship ever since he was nominated
for President, and calls upon him to do it, stat
Ing that Hendricks and Tilden will follow his
example. As a reason, it is urged that these
three Governors may be called upon to certify
the choice Of Electors Of their States, and that
such an act is not becoming in three persons so
vitality interested In the vote OF the Electoral
College.
OREGON
Ex-Attorney-GcncralW Williams, who returned
yesterday from Oregon, says there is no poss-
bic doubt that the Electoral rOte Of the State
will lie cast for Hayes and Wheeler. He says
that the Democrats have never been able to &C.
cure majority when the Republicans we're
united. A Republican bolt has always been
necessary to secure a Democratic victory, and
ed BY only 2o7 votes over his Rcpnh
licau opponent. This year there is no Re-
publican bolt. The dissensions are all healed,
the boilers and Liberals are all within the ranks,
and Oregon is as sure for the Republicans as
Maine is. The Democratic Committee has al
ways claimed Oregon for Tilden, but Republic
aus can now safely rely on it. Williams has Just
made q complete canvass Of the State. Callfor-
MIA Republicans, be says, are also very hopeful
OF that State.
REBEL 1aPUDENCE.
An examination Of the records OF the Southern
Claims Commission shows that a number Of
Rebel soldiers who guarded the prIson-pens at
claims pending. In evory instancc there Is an
abundance Of manufactured evidence to show
that they were always bitterly hostile to Ceces-
sion and loyal to the Union.
, 1876-10-15
Russia Still the Central Figure in
European Politics.
The Gear Will Decline to Sanction the
Armistice Proposition.
Seryia and Montenegro Demand the
Liberation Of tile Christians.
4 War Rumor from Russia E1cites the New
York Grain Market.
THE EAST.

ALL ABOUT ARMtsTICE.
CETT1NJE, Oct. 1.-THE Montenegrin oficia
journal declares that Montenegro will not ac
cept either an armisticc or peace, except in COIL
cert with Scrvia, because Montenegro, like Ser
via, is bound to continue the war until the liberia
| ton Of the Christians is accomplished.
| BELGRADE, Oct. 14.-Fifty Russian officers,
some Of whom have held high positions on the
Russian staff, arrived yesterday.
LONDON, Oct. IA Paris correspondent OF
the Times telegraphs that, in consequence Of
the Porte's conci1iatory attitude, propositions
in regard to the armjstice will receive unani-
mously favorable receptions.
PARIS, Oct. l4.-lt appears probable that the
Porte's request for the appointment Of Commis-
sioners to arrange the details Of the armlstice
will be acceded to. 1t Is expected that the mill
tary attaches OF the various Embassies at Con-
stantinople will bo appointed Commissioners.
PARIS, Oct. 14.-Russia rejects the six-nlonths'
ar'nistice decided upon by Turkey, and demands
afresh that a six weeks artnistice should be
imposed upon tho belligerents. This proposal
was originally made by England to Turkey.
VIENNA, Oct. 14.-None Of the Great Powers
have yet given their consent to the conditions
of the arlnisticc proposed by Turkey. Russia
clgn volunteers as q direct indictment of her
policy. Prince Milan has informed several for
cign representatives at Belgrade that the con-
ditions Of the armistice which refer to Servia
cannot be taken into consideration.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.-An the Powers except
Russia have received the Turkish armisttce
proposal fayorably.
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
BRUSSELS, Oct; 14.-The report that the
creditors Of Turkey seized 293 Krupp guns
shipping at Antwerp for Turkey is without
foundation.
ABAsELEss RUMoH.
NEW York, Oct ia rumor has been cir
culated on the floor of the Produce Exchange
for the past few days to the effect that the Car
Of Russia had abdicated; that the Czarina had
been proclaimed Princess Regent, and that yes
sells loading with wheat at Odessa had been or
dered to unload. Under the influence Of the
first ruaor wheat advanced about cent, and it
has since made a further advance OF . cents.
The rumors were generally discredited ycster-
day.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 14.-Tho rumor Of the
Czar'e contemplated abdication is officially
denied,