davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-31
Caution Against limitations.

The proprietors Of Benson's Capcine Por
Gus Plasters have found 1t necessary to warn
the public against bogus articles that are
offered them, under the name of Gap sican"
"Cdpsicum." as being the same as Capcine |;
the facts are that they are totally unlike the
such limitations are calculated to injure the
excellent remedial qualities OF Benson's Cap-
cine Porous Plasters. The unparalleled sue
cess Of this famous and vigorous medicinal
combination has stimulated INSCRIPTIONS
individuals 70 issue articles under the above
similar sounding words. To further protect
the consumer. we have cut the word "Cap-
table properties afford instant relief. and In
sure quicker cure than any known medi.
cine. They contain no metallic or mineral
pois0ns, and are superior in their effects to
electricity. and more certain Price % cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY.
Rheumatism. eciatica Neuralgia. Pleurisy
ney and Liver Weaknesses. Severe Aches.
Pains and etitches. External Nerve Disor-
defs. Nervous Action of the Heart, Severe
Coughs, Crick in tho Back. Sprains, Weak
ness of the Back. joints. Muscles or sides.
Lameness. Stiffness Of the Joints or Muscles,
and all maladies in which Porous Plasters are
valued. are BY Benson's Capcinc Porous Plas-
Benson's Cspcine Porous Plasters are great
and needed improvement ever the slow action
of the ordinary article They effect In few
hours that which other Porous Plasters re-
quire DAYS and Weeks Of continuous wear to
accomplish. They will positively csre dis.
purely vegetable. and do not contain meta il
or mineral poisons. Their action ssuDe ioi
to electricity, ani more powerful. Try them
Price % cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-31
Outrage Upon Outrage.

Citizens of South Carolina Taken From
Their Beds By United States Troops.
AIKEN, S. &. Oct, GA U. S. Mar
shal, accompanied by Lieutenant Good
win and detachment of troops, made a
midnight raid and brought in thirteen
white citizens accused of participating in
the Ellenton massacre. Taking citizens
from their beds was wanton outrage, as
all could have been found without trouble
at any time, and many of them had noti-
fed the authorities that they were ready
to report whenever requested. The Jail
here is filled with citizens arrested on the
most fiimsy pretexts. On the other hand
six negroes arrested on the confession of
one of their own number for tearing up
a railroad track wrecking train and
cutting telegraph wires during same riot,
were released on ther own recognizance
by Republican State officials, and have
not been rearrested by the United States
authorities. United State District-At-
torney Corbin continues to grind his
outrage mill. The ex-parte statements
of negro witnesses are sifted for horrors
and furnishedto correspondents of North
ern Republicans papers as facts, thus
throwing all the blame on the whites
The District Attorney has found it con-
vienent not to examine a single white
witness, while accepting and permitting
to be published for facts statements OF
negroes whome whites accuse of originat-
ing riot, and whose stories they would
fatty contradict if permitted to testify.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-31
the debts, and in the material, the social,
the moral prosperity of the South. o. 2
VIII they SO vote next month as
to secure 'change" in the government
of those great commonwealth
Servia in the Dust.
ANOTHER CRUSHING DEFEAT-THE ARMY
AND THE GOVERNMENT DEMoRALIzED.
BELGRADE, October 80.

AND THE GOVERNMENT DEM0RALIZED.
BELGRADE, October 80.
A battle was fought yesterday, in
which the Turks drove Servians from
Djunis after a crushing defeat. Tcher-
nayeffs army is cut in two and complete
ly ydemoralized. Horvatovich's command
has retired on Kruchevatz. A great
painic prevails at Belgrade. Particulars of
the battle state the Turks attacked the
heights of Djunis. 4I5. l.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE RoUT--
THE DECENTRALIZATION COMPLETE.
LONDON, October 31.-The Standards
dispatch from belgrade reports that tho
Turks captured ten cannon and large
quantity of muskets and ammunition in
their last battle at Djunis. The same
papers special from Belgrade does not
single out the artillery as the most pro-
minent in detection on that occasion, but
states that the Servian army, which was
reduced to such q condition that the men
were hardly able to crawl, openly declar-
ed it would fight no longer, and abandon
ell its positions en- masse. Tchernayetf
telegraphed to Prince Milan, imploring
him to come and prevent the army from
crumbling entirely to pieces. The Prince
during the night. 1t is impossible to
make a stand at Cuprijia. At belgrade,
Raganj and Paratchin and all along the
road the widest confusion prevails. The
wounded, the wagons, the staff and de-
serters are mixed up in an inextricable
mass. The Circassions have appeared be-
fore Raganj. The Paris Estefette has u
report that military law has been pro-
claimed in the Russian districts of KEY,
Odessa, Kharkow and Caucasus, where
lodgings for 10000 troops are being pre-
Dared
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-31
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
A CHILD OUTRAGED AND THROWN INTO
CESSPOOL. "-."

CHILD OUTRAGED AND THROWN INTO
cEssPooL. "-.''
At the junction of Ridge Avenue, Polar
and Edwin street, Philadelphia, the cries
of child were traced to cesspool %
feet deep, and Theresa Rotherwick, 6
years old, living next door, was rescued
by her father from horrible pit, where
she was up to her neck in filth, clinging
to crevices in the wall. She had been
missed at 6 o'clock in the evening, and
it was 81 o'clock when she was discover
ed. The child was found to have been
outraged, and said that Ismhael Jones,
blacksmith, near by, had committed the
crime. She was too much exhausted to
give particulars. Jones was arrested, and
was in danger of being lynched.
When Jones was identified by the little
girl in the magistrates office, her mother
who had been weeping, suddenly sprang
upon the prisoner, choked him down and
beat him until he was rescued from her.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-31

Mr.. David A. Wells, confessedly one OF
the ablest political economists in this
country, is, it is reported, preparing a
reply to Mr.. Carl Schurz's speech at the
New York Union League on the relation
of the presidential election to the inter-
ests of business. Mr.. Wells is warm
advocate Of the election of Governor
Tilden.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-31
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, IA. NJ
PROBABILITIES.

For the Middle States falling barome-
ter, winds veering to southerly and wes-
terly, rising temperature and generally
clear weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
An,usen,ents.

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Mrs. D. p.
Bowers as "Lady Audley" last night, in
the thrilling drama of "Lady Audley's
Secret" presented that character as
only she can do it. The piece, which is
one of wonderful interest, with Mrs.
Bowers in the leading role, and such a
support as the present company of the
Grand can give, was so fascinating and
entertaining that there was not the
slightest abatement of interest from be-
ginning to end. "Martp will be pre-
sented at the matinee this afternoon,
and Lady Audley's Secret" tonight.
WOODS THEATER.--MissK Kate Fisher
and the regular company last night pre-
sented the "Three Fast Men" and
"Handsome Jack" and the same bill
will be repeated at the matinee this
afternoon and tonight. Next week, the
Fox Pantomime Company.
THE TITIENs CONCERTS are exciting
greater interest in musical circles than
any event since the first appearance in
this city of Nilsson In January, 1871.
Very large audiences, made up of the
most cultivated OF our music-loying peo-
pie, will greet M'lle Titiens on her ap-
pearance Monday evening. The iollo NJ
ing is the programme:
PART 1.
Signori Pietro Baccei and @. Orlandini.
Violin Sol0-Fantasie, ''Masainiello".. :. Alard
Marx Keiser.
a-Andante. in \. Beethoven
Piano Solo }la-March from the Ruins
OF Athens. e. .Rubinstein
Mime. Carreno Sauret.,
"Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster!"-
Mile Theresa Titiens.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Martha. Flotow
Sig. Pietro Baccei.
Duet-"FaVoritan. - Donizetti
Mile Theresa TItiens and Sig G. Orlandini.
PART IL.
w alldCc
Sig, p. Baccei.
Gretchen am Spinnrade ade....S Schubert
Mile Theresa Titiens
Brindisi-"Mar6hs". Flotow
sig. 9. Orandin.
Piano Solo-Fantasia on Lucia Listz
Nine. Carreno Sauret.
Grand Valse-"p Ardita". Arditi
MILE Theresa Titiens.
Violin Solo-Fantasia Sui Faust FlotoW
Mark Kaiser.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Court Cuttings.

The testimony in the Howe and Hub
bell whisky case is concluded.
Eliza Jameson VS.. Michael O'Sulliv an,
proceeding under the bastardy act
The testimony in the case showed thai
the child was still-born, and the jury
therefore found for the defendant.
Judge Burnet, next Monday, will call
divorce cases, beginning with No. Az
$40, aud when finished with the docket
will take up any case that is ready on
both sides.
The Trustees of Lane Seminary against
Maria A. Plants ct al. An action TO for
felt lease of certain premises in the
subdivision OF the plaintiffs on Walnut
Hills. The lease provided that the
grounds should be used only for dwell
ing purposes. The plaintiffs offered to
waive the foreclosure provided they
might have a decree establishing their
rights and taxing the defendants with
the costs. Decree accordingly.
Hexter Brothers, tobacconists, made
an assignment to Chas. S. Fisher. The
property assigned was the stock in
trade, tools, &C., in the store ON the
southwest corner oil Eighth street and
Central avenue. No bond fixed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
LEGAL.

r EGAL.--The State of Ohio. Court of COM
IL mon Pleas, Of hamilton county. No. 4S,0JG-
Mary Robinson, VIM. Robinson and Julia
Robinson, his wife; Mary Wiseman and James
Wiseman, her husband; sarah Barker and
Samuel Barker, her husband; Deborah Rob-
inson. Stephan Robinson, Abigail Mccormick
and - Mccormick, her husband; Lorenzo
Robinson, George Robinson, VIM. Robinson
Lorenzo Robinson, Christianna Robinson, AL
bert Robinson, Lydia Robinson, George Rob-
inson. Nan y Parker and James Parker, her
husband; Benjamin Hill, bradbury Hill,
Charles Alfred Hill, George Hill, minor,
about 16 years Of age; Alice Hill, minor
about 13 years OF age; W alter Robinson and
Mary Wyckoff, defendants, will take notice
that Calvin Robinson anu Sarah Robinson, his
wife, plaintiffs, on the 7th day Of January,
1876, filed their certain petition in the Cour5 OF
Common Pleas Of the above county and State,
praying for partition OF the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit: Being Lots No.
ten (lO), eleven Q1), fifteen Q5),
(4ll, forty-one az and forty-two (42j,
in |. & J. W. McMakin's subdivision and addi-
tion Of lots to the village Of Mt Pleasant, and
in Section 33, Springfield township, Hamilton
county, Ohio. as Will fully appear from Book
1874, page 1871, Records Of Hamilton county,
Ohio, aud if the same can not be partitioned
without manifest injury. that such proc, ed
ings may be had as are authorized by law.
Said defendants are required to answer or de-
mur ON or before the II tn day of March, 1875,
or the petition Of said plaintiffs will be taken
us true and the prayer thereof granted.
MILTON SAFER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Cincinnati, o., jan, 1876. jaS-6tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Jan. s, 1876. Furnished
for the STAR from the office OF j. McC-
Perkins a Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend TO all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments of the Gov
ernment. 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton. ID. @. Drawings and specifications
Of patents. % cents;
III, ,073-Railway Frogs-F. G. Weir.
Filed May II, 1875. A railway-frog
which is reversible, and has a covered
body with strengthening partitions, and
a slot in the heel, into which takes a
vertical fange upon the rear frog-chair.
The sides Of the front end OF frog are
parallel, and fit in between outer verti-
cal fianges upon the front frog-chair,
whereby lateral displacement is pre-
vented. The track-rails are secured to
the vertical fanges Of the chairs by
bolts.
III, 2O9-Water-P Proof Compounds - A.
Barnard, assignor to himself, W. II.
Settle, and j. Messenger. Filed June 2,
1875. A compound made of asbestus,
paraffine, beeswax or other wax, and
coal-tar or pine-tar, substantially in the
manner and in about the proportions
herein specified, and for the purposes
set forth.
III, T1,326-Corner-J Joints for Boxes-Ge0.
8. Stearns. Filed May ii, 1876.
III, -Velocipedes-A Schmackers.
Filed October 13, 1876. The pressure on
the saddle, causing 1t to rise and fall,
imparts motion to the vehicle.
III, ,S6S-Sheet-Metal Roofs-Chas. w.
Evans. Filed November 7, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Announcements.

The Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick hold
their election tonight.
The Society OF Army and Naval Off
GERS will give banquet next Friday
evening.
St. Joseph's College gives dramatic
entertainment at Robinson's Opera
house, next Tuesday evening.
The sixth annual ball and reunion of
the Stock Men of the West will be held
at the Avenue house, Stock-yards, next
Thursday evening.
signor Tagliapietra has volunteered
his services Tor next Tuesday evening,
when charitable entertainment will be
given at Colonel Taylor's residence, in
Newport.
Metropolitan Lodge No. 142, /. o. o. F.,
will give dramatic entertainment at
Robinson's Opera-house, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10, tor the benefit of the
Widows and Orphans Fund.
Mr.. o. S. Leavitt, formerly connected
with the Louisville Journal, will give
one or more lectures on Political Econ
omy in this city next week. He is re-
garded as man OF eminent ability.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Dead.

Oity Solicitor Robert o. Strong, aged
about thirty years and unmarried, died
at his residence on Walnut Hills at
midnight last night, after an illness OF
only two weeks duration. 1t was not gen.
orally known among his friends that he
was dangerously i'll, and his sudden
demise will be heard with feelings of gen.
uine regret. Mr.. Strong served with
distinction as Prosecuting Attorney of
Hamilton County for two years, and was
elected to his present position last April.
He was lawyer, with good share OF
ability, and bright prospects.
He had been suffering severely from
the effects of three congestive chills, but
was recovering, when relapse, with
the fatal result, was brought on by
drinking ice water.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
The Weekly Star.

The current number Of the WEEKLY
STAR is now ready. 1t contains the
latest news by telegraph, city local news,
a full summary OF the news of the week,
Congressional and Legislative proceed.
ing, annual message Of Governor Allen,
editorials on the Governors Message.
1876, Business, Inter-Ocean Fiasco, That
Postal Fraud, Investigations, Babcock's
Business, &C., &c., The New Year Cen.
tennial Jubilee, interesting items, Re-
ligious News, Book and Magazine Re.
views, General News Items, Poetry,
Humorous Gossip, newsy editorial para
graphs, Correspondence, Agricultural
Items, scientific notes, choice literarylse-
lections, together with large amount OF
interesting reading for the family circle,
full and complete Home and Foreign
Market and Financial Report, &c, &c.
Price. A cents, in wrappers, ready for
mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
EvrRYBopY should be careful to pivt

EVERYBODY should be careful to give
prompt attention and rational treatment
TO severe cold-or racking cough-as
these are commonly the chief primary
symptoms of disOrdered state of the
Lungs, involving a tendency to develop
into settled Consumption. Persons Of
q delicate constitution, OF those having
weak or unsound Lungs, should be es-
pecially s0licitous to treat the earliest
symptoms of cold, In order to head off
more dangerous complications; prudent
IL keep by you, therefore, DR.. Jayne's
1xpectorant, that you may administer
at ence a judicious curative, during the
arst stages Of any Throat or Lung dlsor-
der, for not only are special symptoms
Of these complaints more tractable and
easily controlled then, but the general
strength and tohe of the system has not
bad time to be seriously affected, and is
therefore more amenable to the recupe-
native and healing properties of the Ex-
pect0rant. A little attention to what
may seem trifling cold, may save you
from the fate Of lingering Consump-
ttVn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
ROard of Control.

The Board passed the following reso.
luton last night, unanimously:
Whereas, This Board has reason to be.
lieve that a surplus of $4,000 or $4,000
of the taxes collected in 1873 remains in
the hands Of John Gerke, Ex-Treasurer
counted for; and
Whereas, The County Commissioners,
although possessed of this knowledge
for considerable period of time, have
taken no decisive action in the premi-
SEES: therefore,
Resolved, That 1t is the unanimous
desire of this Board that the County
Commissioners should take immediate
and energetic steps, subject to the ap-
proyal OF the Board Of Control, wi a
view to investigate and adjust shis large
deficit and cause the money to be re-
turned to the County Treasury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Police Court Points.

John Simon, d homeless young man,
fkom Baltimore, stole bolt OF calico
from G. steinkamPs store, on Main
street, near Abigail, yesterday. SEN
tenee thirty days and $50.
Jack Spauldroh, in casting his eyes
sroHRd for something to steal, noticed a
pair Of sad-irons worth 81 %, the prop
Grty Of Fred Lindeman. He goes out
the road-80 S25. How sad.
]. McElroy is accused of burglariously
snteFing the house of Peter Bitter, 214
West Sixth street. He waived an ex-
animation and was bound over in the
sum Of $1,000.
John Doran, the young newspaper
tklef, was heard in his defense this
norning. His friends, as he calls them,
did not appear to speak for him; but the
fudge has been posted as to the record
a. tie youth, which is, In short, that he
was sent to the House OF Refuge some
ysars ago, that during his stay there his
&anduct was so exemplary that he was
sven class to teach, an honor and
pEtyilege never accorded to an inmate
before. Last September, Doran was
liberated, and instead Of going away, he
requested and was granted leave to
ma employment. He imposed ON his
fr1snds, and instead OF looking
ta work he spent most Of
NJ time at the baseball grounds, and
kaa otherwise deported himself In quite
3 different manner since his Liberation,
Than his excellently good conduct while
IN there led his friends TO expect. This
yn0rning he withdrew his plea Of not
guilty, and acknowledged that he
Esgle the papers mentioned In
NE charge on two different occasions.
II. Allen, OF the Commercial. who was
pSseent, stated that he did not want to
tnsh the matter against the young man,
Ent was only solioitous that the public
s~-~ know that the right par
IN custody, and he stated
rskex. NO papers have been missed
~ I'M patrons since the youth was In
sglysteds r. siIs 5es nElssRsE a 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

ana Water-works property alone to the
payment OF their bonds. Passed.
The Chair presented an ordinance
from the Retrenchment Committee to
fix the salaries Of certain city officers ac-
cording to the figures fixed by that COM
mittee: Mayor, $4,000; City Auditor,
$2,500; Judge of Police Court, $1,000;
Prosecuting Attorney OF Police Court.
81, 100; three clerks, $1,000 each; City
Clerk, $4,000. A motion to suspend the
rules was lost. The ordinance was then
ordered printed; and made the special
order at p. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

~BowMAN's Daily Hotel Reporter" is
tust out.
To-Day is the sixty-frst anniversary
afthe battle of New Orleans.
DAVE NASH, keeper OF Hammond
street Station, is down with the small
pox.
5oHN MCCULLOUGH, the actor, passed
tnrough the city on his way to Cleve-
land.
THE fair for the benefit of the St. Pat
3ick's (new) Church. Twenty-ffth Ward
has realized $500.
Mn. JOHN SHILLITo takes the place of
Heuben Il. Springer as Treasurer Of the
Springer Music Hall funds.
COMPANY D., First Battalion o. N. G.,
1as abandoned the name of 'Queen City
Guardo and adopted that Of "Ellsworth
Rifles"
THE girls' department of the public
school, corner Elm and Adams streets,
vas robbed of 500 worth of clothing
yesterday.
THE old members OF the Washington
Dragons, Captain w. d. Dempster, are
requested to call on Lieut. Anshurtz AID
re-enr0ll their names.
mr.. R. Fl. SHOEMAKER, Superintend-
voted a gold-headed cane at the st.
J0seph's festival at Dayton.
TIE Tagliapietra concert last even
mg was attended by an audience not
large, but made. up of the most critical
and appreciative people.
THE suspension of the firm of Smith g.
MeAlpin was announced yesterday. 1t
In stated that $l7s,000 OF their Liabilities
are secured. Their assets will not meet
their liabilities.
AT regular meeting of Eclipse Lodge
No. 34S, /. o. o. F., held Thursday even
ing, january 9th, the following officers
were installed to serve for the ensuing
term: Richard Hingson, N. g.; Henry
Xorb, v. g.; j. g. Foster, p. S.; q. Nj.
hurkhardt, r.. S.; w. W. Higbee, Treas
ner. Trustees, b. #. Stanley, Charles
Stanley, T. ]. Burkhardt.
MADAME SToECKLIN, who received her
musical education from the Paris Con-
seryatoire, gave some selections, at
Aaennerchor Hall, yesterday afternoon,
from the romance. from "Mignop," and
the sGreat Aria" from 'sOberon.O
S0cean, thou Mighty Monster.n Mad
anne St0ecklin, who received unboupded
applause tor her singing, will soon ap-
pear in concert.
htS PoA eoho ShouSO VI bldlub Oh Lu0
louisville and Cincinnati Short-line
takes place. after to-day. The 8 p. M,
train will ran daily connecting for Mem
phis and New Orleans via Milan; sos
r. M. runs daily connecting for New Or
leans via Montgomery and for all points
South via. Nashville and Atlanta; $500
A. d. train runs daily (except Sunday
connecting for New Orl ans via Milan
and for all points South via Nashville
and Chattanooga.
THE Grand Jnry made its final report
yesterday, finding the following addi-
ti0nal bills: j. q. Hanover, selling land
without having title to it; Sall1e Harris,
keeping brothel; Elizabeth Homan, do.
Mary Young, do; Frank Hall, do;
Frank Wright, do; Kate Morton, do;
Madam English, do; Viola Page, do;
Dutch Lizzie, do; Alexander LOwman,
grand larceny; james Jones, robbery;
Ben Van Dyke, assault and battery;
Frank Ferguson and John Stair, grand
larceny. They also reported that they
bad been In session Eve days, found
twenty-five bills, ignored four, and
passed three cases. They inspected the
Jail, and found 1t in clean and salts fac
tsry condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

chance to redeem himself the Judge re-
marked, 81 will send you to the Work
house for three days only, and IL there
is anything good In your composition
left show 1t when you come out"
Miss Virginia Penney, of 504 West
Ninth street, has had justice meted out
at last to those frolicsome youths, Alfred
Quadlmg and Harry Cummings, who
have been tormenting the life out OF her
for so long by pinning notices of "Small-
pox" on her door. The boys are under
bonds to do SO no more.