davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13

to James Cullen ct al, warranty deed, Sl.20u,
81 30 100 acres in the northwest quarter OF Sec
tion II, Township 3, Fractional Range 2, Mill
creek Township.
ITALIA Turrll to Horatio B. Turrill, war
ranty deed, S4,0OJ, 30 feet on the west side Of
Langland street by lii feet deep, lying 35 feet
north OF Third street, in CumminsVllle, Sec
ton SS. Town hip 3, Fractional Range2.
Thcrissa SchOell 10 Catherine Kramer, war;
ranCy deeI, $500, Lot Al, Second Subdivision
of General Josiah IIamal's estate.
James O'Neill ct al. to John Ludlow, war
ranty deed, $1,000, rs feet front, on s0utb side
OF Liberty street, by 5O rect deep, lying 40 feet
west Of Baymtller street, with Improvements.
Alexander S. Dandridge and wife to John
H. Freye, warranty deed, $ ,75D, % feet front
on north side OF cambridge sGreet by lU0 feet
deep. lying 250 feet cast of Pendleton street.
Edwin 5. Emerson and wife to Joseph Fos-
ter, warranty deed, ,2J0, Lot 20 aud east
part OF Lot 10, Patterson & Grants Subd-
vision, being u feet front on north side OF
Twelfth street by 10 feet deep, between Elm
street and the Miami Canal.
Anna w. Hay and husband to Frank Heile,
warranty deed, 1850, Lot II. Block A, Plat Y,
III subdivision OF Wade, Dudley and Ludlow,
OF the estate OF David e. Wade: also strip 4
9e- V0 feet, lying north and adjoining said Lot
~
Executors OF Nicholas Longworth to Joanna
Holthaus, warranty deed, Loo, ~ feet front
on east side Of Oregon street, by 10 feet deep,
adjoining Thomas Quinn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
To the Editor Of the Star:
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued by Mr.. George I. Setter since
our last report: ~.
To Herman Miller, three-story brick
at southwest corner of Hopkins and
Harriet streets; cost $4,000.
To s. l.. Wilder, double three-story
brick on Walker Mill Road near Gest;
cost $1,000.
To Nell Mckay, repair two.story
brick at 1T Hopkins street; cost $500.
stable at 1888 w. Third street,; cost $500.
10 A. Erkenbrecher, addition to two
story brick, No. so Seventh street; cost
$1,000.
70 Duncan g. Buntin, four three-story
bricks on Findlay street, between Free
man street and Western avenue; cost
$4,000
To VIM. Launner, addition to three
story brick at III Liberty street; cost
$S5.
To S. Bacciocco, repair three-story
brick at $50 and 322 Fifth street; cost
$a5O.
To B. HOFFMAN, three-story brick at
northeast corner Clark and Freeman;
cost $4,000.
To VIM. Stiebe, four-story brick at COS
Main street; cost $6,5OO.
To JAG. Dewald, two-story brick on
Dayton street, near Riddle; cost $4,000.
To S. Lowenthal, two-story brick sta
BILE on alley between Court and Gest
and BaymilIer and Freeman; cost $780,
TO John Schwein, two-story brick at
3l9 Browne street; cost $4,000.
10 Theo. lhssen, two-sEory brick on
west side Of Second avenue, near Cen.
ter street; cost $1,000.
To Blust & Timmeyer, repair three
story brick corner OF Seventh and Linn;
cost $3.50.
To Andrew Schemel, two-story brick
on Hamilton Road, west OF E m; cost
81, 400.
70 o. p. Hunting, addition to two
story brick at 13l Sycamore street; cost
5000.
70 Mich. Marcus, to repair 80 West
Eighth street; cost $l25.
10 John Grinkemeyer, to repair 100
Eastern avenue; cost S700.
10 U. l.. Decamp, addition to SO East
Third street; cost 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
ReaI Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon to-day:
Andrew j Riddle ct al, per Sheriff, to Louis
Ballauf, sherifrs deed, $6lO Lots ~ and Ii,
Subdivision Of Lot 11s, partition Of John Rid
dies estate. 4
Ellis r. Lake ct al. to Daniel Lake, warran-
ty deed, $4,65O, part of northeast quarter Of
Section 4, Township l, Range l, Whitewater
Township; also part of northwest quarter Of
Section 8, Township ], Range /, containing 80
acres.
Lewis G. Hopkins to John Hay, warranty
deed, $500, Lot 179, L. G. Hopkins Subdivision
Of Elmwood, in Section II, Millcreek Town
ship.
f. W. Rutz and wife to Mary Ann Lutke-
haus, warranty deed, $7S, Lot So in Hacking
er's addition to town of Mount Pleasant; also,
south 25 feet Of Lot 81 in same addition.
Benjamin D. W inston to Elizabeth Haake,
warranty deed, $500, Lots "a and rs in same
addition, being 50 feet front on Joseph street
by 127 feet deep.
Elizabeth w. Boyle to VIM. Ohrtgies, war
ranty deed, 81, ,425. Lots So and Ss, Boyle's Sub
division, west of Freeman street.
John Joseph Nessler and wife to Francis
Huber, warranty deed, $4,500, Lot $50, parti-
tion Of David e. Wade's estate, being rs feet
front on the north side Of w ade.street, between
Cutter and Jones streets, and extending back
So feet inches.
George Hafer and wife to Thomas Cope,
warranty deed. $70O, Lot 81, Hedger ct al.s
addition to Norwood, in Cumnlinsville
The Cincinnati Exposition Park Association
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
DavenpOrt Club.

There was an immense audience at
Robinson's opera-house last evening to
witness the performance of "Frou.
Frou" by the Davenport Club. The
play is one of the modern emotional
"East Lynne" and, like the latter play.
turning upon the seduction and elope.
ment OF wife, who only returns to Fer
husbands home to die.
The moral of such pieces is very cues.
tionable, and club like the Dayenport
would please the taste and desire OF its
audiences by remitting them exclusive
ly to the professional stage. Besides.
the intensely emotional portions of the
play were at best but fairly done, and
the drama dragged good deal. Ii GER
tainly can not be put down as one of the
Olups successes. The character Of
"Gilberte" was rendered in very good
style by Mrs. Mendei, her dressing being
simply magnificent.
MIS-. Kahn performed "Loulsev very
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
THE BOSS RAT.KILLER,

A tall man, with nose like muffin,
went into Main street boarding-house e
one day last week, and asked for dim
ner.
"Owing to the general depression of
business, and consequent scarcity of
the rhino," said the proprietor, looking
the tall man over, ga dinner will cost
you 30 cents in advance"
II have nothing with me but a check
on a Boston bank" observed the tail
man.
"Checks on Boston banks amt worth
"copper"" remarked the landlord" l
guess yoVll nave to dine more sumptu-
ously elsewhere"
"Can't do something for nv dinner rv
asked the tall man as hungry pang
griped him.
"You can pay" said the proprietor,
impressively.
You. give me my dinner" said the
tall man; "pll agree to clean your house
OF every rat in it. have performed the
feat In many hotels throughout the
country with most satisfactory results"
The proprietor accepted the bargain
as most advantageous one to himself,
and the tall man seated himself at the
table, where he did fearful execution
among the victuals. He finished his
d nner in half an hour, picked his teeth
with fork, called for a cigar, and pro
ceeded to enjoy it.
"Now then," said the proprietor, when
the tall man had finished his smoke,
"leVs get to business. Go for the rats,1
"Ah, YES" returned the tall man;
"with pleasure. Procure me a light
iron bar, about four feet In length, and
L will proceed to busiuess,n
The bar of iron was produced. and the
loaters gathered around TO witness the
interesting proceedings.
"Now begin," said the proprietor.
"Where will you commence first ?u,
"Right here" replied the tall man as
he carefully rolled back his cuffs. spit
on his hands, and grasped the iron bar
firmly, while the proprietor stood by
with great anxiety depicted on his coun-
tenance.
"Now,". said the tall man, impressive.
ly, as he slowly elevated the bar. ssare
you all readyT
"All ready" returned the proprietor,
"Then," said the tall man, "briug on
your rats"
For the space OF five minutes the ex.
citement OF an entire Presidential cleo.
Lon niied the room. When it subsided
the tall man was noWhere to be seen,
and the proprietor was standing before
= glass tying an oyster over his left eve.
Ehe rats still revel In their native free.
1om.-l Rockland iii. Pioneer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, April 12.-The report OF
the committee was adopted reorganiz.
ing the Agricultural College.
The Senate, by concurring in the
House amendment to the bill to author
lze common carrier companies to lease
and operate railroads, completed the
passage OF the bill, and it is now a law.
The General Appropriation Bill was
postponed until Wednesday next.
The joint resolution Tor sine die ad-
Journment was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance.
HOUSE.
The Mitchell-avenue Bill was recon.
sldered, and finally rejected, by a vote
ol AZ TO 40, ana afterwards reconsidered
and postponed until next Wednesday,
Mr.. Bruner introduced bill to re.
quire railroad companies 10 use on their
passenger cars safety stoves. Read
twice and referred TO the Committee on
Railroads aud Telegraphs.
Several local bills were passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
County Clerks Office.

The following new suits were filed up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,354. Henry Stuebe VS.. Frank SchodroWski
ct al.-Lien, S202 65.
$780, Mary Wagner VS.. John Wagner-Di-
vorce
52,356. A. H. Smith, executor VS.. Angel
Schoettker, administrator, &c.-Fereclosure
6a,3H. Same VS.. same-To foreclose mort
gage.
b2,8ss. In the matter of Louis stith-Habeas
corpus.
$3.50. Jane Brown VS.. George P. Brown
Divorce
b2,36O. Mary volz VS.. A. Ebble-Lien, S96 90
52.361. R. f. Ferry VS.. E. b. Hayes ct al.
81, 1852. John b. Reinhardt VS.. Fred. Asset
Damages. $4,000.
52365. Edward Morris VS.. Fred Overlook
Money.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,106. Marietta National Bank VS.. William
Smith ct al.-Confession of Judgment, 81, 8S2 66.
33,lO7. E. f. Jewett vs.. Lee & Norton ct al
TO foreclose chattel mortgage.
80, ,108. Thomas Newell vs.. John A, Thacker
ct ALTO set aside conveyances and for sale OF
real estate
80. l0s. Fred. Dormann VS.. Michael Becker ct
al.-Foreciosure.
83,1l0. Patrick Mallon, receiver, VS.. Trustees
Cincinnati Southern Railway Company and N,
Il. .Scales-Accounting. %
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13

nicely. The leading part Of "sartorys"
was, in the hands Of Mr.. B,inn, rather
lacking in life. though his reading was
pleasing. Mr.. Pape's "Baron" was quite
amusing. The other characters need no
particular mention, except, perhaps, a
hint that hardly any of the c4aracters
spoke loud enough. The season OF the
Davenport Club will terminate in two
weeks. "One Hundred Thousand
Pounds" is to be given next Thursday,
and "Ths Willow Copse" will form the
concluding entertainment, March 26.
The programme OF "Frou-ffou" in fail
was as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Start

PITTsBURG. April 13-9 A. M.-River feet
10 inches and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
IRoNToN, o., April 13-11:47 A. M-Riyer
stationary. Bostona up at A, M: Crossley
for Pomeroy at \. NJ. Emma Graham down
at II A. NJ, with full load; Brilliant down at
l0:30 "A. Nd.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchange.i
OIL CITY, PA, April 1873 A. M-Allegheny
River feet inches and falling. Weather
clear. Wind southwest Thermometer 81.
HRowSsvILLE, Pa. April l3--lO;Is A. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
DEATHS.

DOESCHER- R-Suddenly, April u, at A. NJ,
Albert Doescher, Sr, in the 6Jth year Of his
age.
Funeral to take place from residence, corner
Twelfth and Jackson streets, Sunday, April Is.
Friends invited to attend. 1926
KELLY-In st. Paul, Minnesota, Monday,
April 8, 1877, at the residence of his brother,
Thomas Bourne Kelly, youngest son of the laIe
Hon. Charles c. X lily, of Kentucky, aged 70
years. Kentucky papers copy. l3-3t a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
GOOD-BY, GEORGE.
A Tribute to the Ex-Mayor.

That sounds rather odd-EX-M May or
Johnston! For four years His Honor
has held the responsible position OF
Chief Magistrate OF a great city, and
to-day he is no more than a private citi-
zen.
He leaves the office with more person
al friends than any man who ever held
it, and his two administrations will 60
down to history as the most remarkable
OF any up to the present time.
We give place below to slight test
imonial from a correspondent, who
seems to have known the best side of
our (once) ubiquitous Mayor"
CINCINNATI, April 10.
To the Editor Of the Star:
When Mayor G. W. G. Johnston yes
terday afternoon administered the oath
OF office to Col. r. NJ. Moore, remarka-
BILE man retired from public to private
life. For four years Mr.. Johnston pre-
sided over the destinies of the city of
Cincinnati, and that ne successfully
performed the arduous duties devolving
upon him can not be gainsaid. He was
the Mayor of the people, untiring in
giving attention to all matters brought
before him, and always prompt to act.
He could always be found when wanted,
and when found was always ready to
act. He was a Mayor Of whom the
Queen City Of the West may we'll feel
proud. HEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. April 81 80 P. M.

CINCINNATI. ApTiI 13--l :30 P. N.
Gold Is steady to-day at 105% buying and
1O6 selling. Gold checks on New York are
quoted 06Ha106L.
Exchange on New York is steady and de.
mand moderate at previous rates. Buying at
par and selling at lilo premium.
Sterling exchange is quiet, there being but
little inquiry forit Drawn at 81 81 for sixty
day bills, and 81 SO for sight drafts per { in
gold.
Government bonds are quiet and steady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13

HOGS--Are in fair demand to-day and mar
ket steady at 81 25a4 50 for common. "a 9Oa5 I5
for medium, and s. 20a5 As for good to choice
per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Are worth 81 50a3 per GENITAL for
common, SO 25a3 rs for medium, "a 00a5 Us for
good to extra, and the market rules firm
though quiet.
! sHEEl.-Market fair, active and steady and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
MARRIAGES.

HAMMELL NELSON AT Montgomery,
o., Thursday, Aprii II, the Rev. G. Al. Ham,
neil and Sophia, daughter of II. Nelson, ESQ.
Ceremony by Rev. Earl Cranston, assisted bg
Rev. +. Haley. 1876
FAIS-TICE By Squire Schwab, at the
residence Of the groom, corner of Rjchmond
and Baymlller streets, on Thursday, April 70.
Leopold tals and Rosa Tice. 1926
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13

prices are unchanged. Selling at s3a3 30 for
common, ~ I5a4 70 for medium, "a 6Oa5 50 for
good to choice, ana s5 76a6 for extra, per CEN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS THE STAR, MR.. E, DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. THIS win be
branch Office of the STAR, Mr. Sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI, April l3-2P.M.

NINUINNAIII IApIII 10 Is M ,
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past "A hours:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24

there will be no violence or dHe:der' put II
they are forcibly opposed thcrc will be trounc
and plenty of it, The policy OF tho RAILROADS
continues 10 be passive one aud II Is not
likely ANYTHING will be done for tho present 81
least to uudulv excite or influence the men.
OswEuo, N. Y, July 24.-Ihc 4S!h rcgl'
mont arc assembled at their armory under arms
awaiting orders. All is quiet here.
COLUMBUS, o., July A.-Tho Plttsburg,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis striking Gremen and
brakcmcn arc very emphatic 10 denouncIng
the action of tho mob yesterday IN closing w
business establishments. They state Through o
committee that while they arc firm IN tho pur-
nose of maintaining a strike and preventing tho
running OF freight trains they utterly rcrudlate
all riotous iuccndiary and lawlcss proceedings
and vii 30 all in their power TO bring rioters TO
Justice and prevent repetition OF their excuses.
The strikers re thoroughly organized and DC
tcrmipcd not to yield. They claim they cannot
live upon their present compensation anu Inc
men arc discharged il they get into debt.
The strikers have resolved not to countcnance
any drunkenness or violence by any OF their
number. Tho prompt action by the police au-
thor;tcs and citizens last night has apparently
haI hc effect OF dcmoralizing tho rioters, very
few OF whom have been seen this morning. There
is u.;,cii las; excitement on t!h streets than
Yesterday, and graalcr feeling Of security pre-
walls, Most Of tho factories and machine shops
resumed work Til; ,..ora!ng, the rlcn being put
TO work AS fast as thuy camo H.
The large mob Of miners who were reported
rs being en- route for Newark last night, were
met by c0.nmttec Of the strikers and citizens,
who urged them to return to Shawnee, which
they Reluctantly did.
The military arc in iull possession OF yards,
and no violence is reported up to this hour.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, July 21.-O7cr two
hundred special police have been sTnrn in,
many CT whom arc strikers themselves, who
THUS declare their Intention to protect property.
A telegram from Lafayette, Ind, Indicates 4
strike on the Wabash road at noon to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24

Prejudice often rules in the physical treat
ment Of Babies. They arc allowed to suffer
and scrcam with pain from Collie, EIalucncc,
Bowel Disorders, etc., when some simple, re.
liable and safe remedy, as DR.. Bulls Baby Sy-
rup, would give almost immediate relief and
perfect case to tho little sufferer. Price IS
cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July 2l-Flour quiet
and unchanged; supply and demand limited.
Wheat dull end declining 100 being the outside
prico todny; sales Of 1859 bushels nt li0sl50, as
10 quality. Corn is unsettled, snd tvdsy thero
is sn advance; receipts light, and saios Of white
at 49, and Of mixed At H. e small lot Of Rye
brought 20, and 20 bushels Of Cats % and IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24
IShMNUNIchTEN,

SUN ENGINE HOUSE so -CALLED.-Is SEQ that
this ancient and honorable fire company has
hah their house turned into 8 green grocery
5y wilosn authority is this kind Of public proper
ty converted into receptacle o.! cabbage5,
wstnrncions, &C.? Have we p city government,
or uro q row Irresponsible mon to take the law
into their. .'wn hands? Is this tho entering
wedge Of :. commune i call upon tho
authorities to nip this sort Of thing i'll the bud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24
AUCTION BALES.
BY Green s. Wise,
Real Estate 4 gents and Actionoors.l
KING ST PROPERTY Ar
A[J(TT0N
Bv (iroAn e. Wiee
COM II IGSIONERS' SALE.


COMM ISSION SALE.
i'y v!:tna Of decree of The Corporation Court
for tho cii7 Of hIcyant!rio. Va, rendered. at ils
July term, 1877, in the cbsncery cause of Ar
mold VS.. Arnold Ct al, tho undersigned, com
missioners therein named, will offer for sslo bv
public auction, in font Of the entrance to tha
court room, on Fairfax straoL on SATURDAY,
tho first day Of September, lS17 At II o'cloc;
III, tho LOT OF GROUND With the BUILD.
iNGS ard appurtonances thoroto belonging,
and situate in said city. at tho northwestern IN
torsection Of King and Royal streets, fronting:
thirty feet on King Gtreot and forty eight fact on
Royal street, with tho right to the Use of a three
feet alley and court in the roar. Subject, how
ever, to ground rent Of 80 sc per annum.
Terms Of Sale: Ton per cont of tho purchase
money to be paid in cash; the residno in equal
instalments at six, twelve and eighteen months
from day of sale. Tho deferred payments TO hr
secured by tho bonds of the purchaser with
good security, end to bear interest from day O:
sale. The title TO DO retained till tho purchase
price is fully paid
CHAS. f. STUART,
5. FERG USUN BEACH,
ALBERT STUART
jy 2}-eots Commissioners Of ;IHln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24
j III JtiI.).

This morning, ut Christ Church Rnctory,
SUSIE MEADE, daughter Of Row. VIM. M.
Ua,nc, agod live years. ~ llor lunoral will
take place from Christ Church Tomorrow aftor-
neon, 1T O'clock.
In ,his city. July .,0!h, Of cholera inlantum
WILLIAM HENRY, ia!snt child of William
ard Amelia Rocker, ag.ed thrco months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24
s.aGns EsEcYitseS.

Thnro IS to DO maaLinS Of tho Third Ward
Republicans II: thn old! court house tomorrow
night
Much disturbance WIS crested At West End
last nigAt, by the disordnrly conduct Of some
drunken men, supposed To be cnttlo drivers.
Tho union prayer moctinG will ho held TO-
night in the Second rresbytnrAn Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24

POLICE REPORT. -lrafk Johnson, colorcd,
for being drunk and disordcrly on Tie street
aud at the station house, was fined. and, in de-
fault Of payment, scnt 10 the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-24

Improper articles OF food often cause the
blood 10 become lpadch with foul humors.
Cleanse the l.iool with DR.. BuIs Rlood Mix
lure and be healthy.