davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-27
No Mercurial, AnOdyne, Astringent or
Mineral Poison used in the cure.

Cure Warranted, or Money Refunded.
The attention of physicians aud the public generally
is respectfully called to consideration Of the follow
ing facts;
That loathsome disease, known as Piles or Hemor-
rhOids, has its origin in diseased function Of the
liver induced by several causes, the most prominent
Of which First An unnatural acid condition of
the stomach, exhibiting itself in impaired digestive
function, and greater less degree Of costive
Second-An absence in the blood, in proper proper
ton, of those peculiar chemical elements that enter
into the constitution Of the natural secretion Of the
hyer-the bile Third.-An impaired function Of as
similation, arising from deficiency the process Of
digestion, and consequent condition. to greater or
less degree, of general debility.
THE UNIVERSAL PILE PILLS
Strike at the root of these causes of functional disease
Of the liver:
FIRSTLY relieving the acidity of the stomach,
and rendering the digestive functions perfect
secondly supplying the blood with proper food
material to perfect the secretions OF the bile.
THIRDLY gently stimulating the restored organs
to a vigorous efficiency.
In this harmless yet certain remedy is found the
only physiological and philosophical solution Of this
GREAT PROBLEM IN MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The absence Of all poisons in the remedy makes 1t
equally safe In the hands Of the On-professionAl as
1t Is IN the hands OF the scientific practitioner.
Price SOC and sl.OO. For sale by all druggists and
dealers In medicine. Sent postpaid receipt Of
price by y: =. smith 4 Co., Sole PrOPFte-
90rs, MkddIebury, va.
Sold In BrAttieboro BY l. N. THORN co. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-27

CLAIMS.
l. The combination, substantially as above set
forth, Of the nngerbeam projecting laerally at
side of the main frame and Htiff-dra tongue and Of
both the running wheels Of the harvester, the hinged
link connecting the hnger-beam and main frame, and
the hand-ever connected with the inner end Of the
hngerbeam, for the purpose Of turning up the outer
end thereof upon the lower hinge-piyot Of the said
link rs an axis.
2. The combination, substantially as before set
forth, of the ingerbean projecting laterally at
side of the main frame and sti draft tongue and Of
both the runnng-wheels Of the harvester, the link
connecting the nger-beam and main frame, the hand
lever connected with the inner end Of the ngcrbeam
and the second lever upon the main frame.
0. The combination, substantially as before set
forth, Of the cuterstock the crank for driving the
same, the connecting rod, and the swivel journa-boI
Of the connectingrod having it's pvots arranged lon
gtudinally Of said connectng-rod,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-07-27
Romim9 RatDtMts.
CAUTION {!
New ENGLAND Mower
REISSUE.

600. HABvEsrERs. John Gore, Braltlcborn, Vt.
Patent No. 2G,bs2, dated Dec. "a, 1859 reissue No.
1,12D, dated Jan. Is, 1861 extended seven years.
TITLED May II, 1881
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Arrests Since Noon.

George Anderson and Fred, Benton, two
dreaded desperadoes and members of the old
"Canton Gang" were arrested this afternoon
by Sergeant Thornton and Officer Delehanty
concealed in Clark alley, between Walnut ana
Vine, down in the bottoms, awaiting an op-
portunitv to tap the tllls in that neighborhood.
Loaded revolvers, skeleton keys, &C., were
found on their persons. Anderson ran away
from the Station-hOuse while the officers were
making the charges, but Clark, the keeper OF
Hammond street Station, naObed him at the
corner of Hammond and Fourth streets.
Sergeant Thornton was about to give him q
little lead from his pea shooter, when he was
captured. They will get their deserts TO- NOR
row in the Police Court. The prisoners live IN
Chicago.
John Dillen was arrested to-day by Sergeant
Thoruton, and locked up in the Hammond
street Station house on the charge Of stealing
a coat FROM Drayman s. EnnekiDg's merchant
tailor shop at the corner Of Pearl and Syca-
more streets.
VIM. Allison is locked up in the same Station
on suspicion of stealing cargo Of queensware
which he was endeavOriug to sell, and refused
to account for to Sci geant Thornton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
MARYLAND AND OTHER COOKERE,

The Chesapeake has confer ed UPON
Baltimore the title OF tho ''gastronoInic
capitaW OF the country. Tne fish. tue
game and the reptiles of its generous
waters, and the traditions OF the Mary
land kitchen, have made Baltimore n
Mecca toward which the eyes of all
American bon ulvants are turned with q
veneration that dyspepsia can not i'm
pair. Places have their dishes and
exult in them. New England poia!s
with pride to an unsulIied record OF
pumpkin-pies. New Orleans has its pom.
pano, and boasts 1t much as Greenwich
does its White-bait. In San Francise5
You win the conf leace ftbe Californian
and saying that they remind you of
"Ostend penh'ortbs" or Dublin Burton
Bindins, aud tnat after all the true taste
OF the natives" is only acquired in
waters where there is an excess OF
cNpper in su pension.
AT Norfolk the sacred dish that is OIL
fered upon the altar OF hospitality IL the
hog-ish. The modest New Yorker, in
the acerb!ty OF the leuten season, asks
his foreign friend IL he ever saw aur-
thing like "uur shad." In Albany you
partake of "be 4p sliced from Hudson
River sturgeon; a fish of which outlets
from the shoulders are served in S IA
Francisco to excellent purpose as flsts
de sole. Chicago has been heard to SPEAK
Of wulte-fsh. lu Calcutta one inwardly
consumes with curry. Birds-nest soup.
made from the gelatiNous and insipd Sc
Gre ion Of the sea-swallow, is the dish of
honor at Shanghai. But Baltimore rests
not its reputation upon the precariuus
tenure OF single dish; it sits in com.
placent contemplation OF the unrivaled
variety OF its local market and calmly
forbids comparison. While the Chesa-
peake continues to give its terrapins, it's
canvas-backs, its oysters and it's ii sb,
this may be done with safety; aud
among the pleaSantest recollectioms th al
stranger may have shall be those or a
Maryland kitchen in the "season." VS.
itors from the mother-country seldom
overlook 1t and they have recorded their
sentiments ever since the old colonial
days. In these days of rapid tran lit it
were strange il our transatlantic cous-
ms did not know more about ,and Liver.
pool receives many crate of CANVAS
backs, many barrel vi choice oysters,
and many eau Of lerrapin, cuuningly
packed in Baltimore. There have re-
Gently been dinners given in Loaden
aud Paris at which every article OF ,0d
upon the table came from Amer.ci.--
W. NJ. Laffan; in Scribner for NoveAi-
mar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Announcements.

There will be an excursion to the Zoo
ZOO next Sunday from Greensburg, in-
diana.
The promenade concert at jefferson
Hall, for the Proteotory, closes thas
evening. p.
The Natural History Society will 0c-
cupy their new quarters at No. 1Da
Broadway, in day or two.
A social for the benefit OF st. Paul M.
f. S unday-sbool will be given In the lee
ture-room of the Church tomorrow eve
ming.
The sold Woodward Boys" will kick q
game OF football tomorrow afternoon
nt2 z. NJ. on the Cincinnati Baseball
Grounds.
The scholars OF intermediate No. 3,
and those OF the District Schools Nos.
3 and 10, are to have an excursion to the
Zoc-Zlo on Saturday.
The Hon. Wendell Phillips, the ceie-
brated orator of Boston, will deliver q
lecture in this city at Pixies Opera
house, on November 20. Subject-"The
Republican Surrender"
There will be an excursion over the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad next Sat
| urday OF the members of the City Cover
m mi, members of the Boards, officers and
others as guests OF the Common Carrief
Company.
| The colored people Of this city VIII
hold meeting tonight at Union
| Chapel, Seventh street between Central
avenue and Plum streets, to pass ap-
| propriate resolutions on the death OF
the venerable Levi Coffin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Board OF Public works.
The Board met in regular session

The Board met in regular session,
with President Bell in the chair.
The bids for the improvement of Wade
street, from Mclean avenue to Home street,
were rejected, and the Clerk directed to re-
advertise.
A communication from Pat Mekeone, con
tractor for improving Coleraine avenue, COM
planning Of the tardiness Of the Water works
Department In removing dirt left by them
after nliug over their pipes on said avenue,
was read. and the Superintendent instructed
to put on an additional force.
The Committee on Street Repairs recon-
mended that Taylor street be improved from
Carr TO freeman street. III accordance with o
petition from property owners on said thor
ou,hfare.
4 resolution was adopted directing the Su-
pervisor to construct box drain on Culvert
street from the catch basin on Filth street to
point one hundred and fifty feet north, and
PIT coat Of coarse gravel on said street, to
make it passable. at a cost not to exceed $4U.
A resolution that the Mayor DO requested
TO call public meeting OF the ctjz3ns at an
carly day to take measures III view Of the eX-
haustion of the street Cleaning funu, and in
view that the Board of Public Works has dis
continued the services Of the employees in that
Department, was lost.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Fires Last Night.
.tional Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the star
BALTIMORE, Oct. A.-AbOut $3.50 last
evening tire broke out in the drying
lott Of the extensive tannery OF j. Mus
grove, on Front street, supposed to have
originated from sparks from tue fur'
mace. The building Is light frame
structure, and was soon ablaze. Sew
eraI other buildings caught fire, but
were saved by the Salvage Corps with
extinguishers. The roof Of the BulPs
Head Hotel was slightly damaged. Loss
to tannery about $4,000; fully insured In
companies Of this city.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. "a Shortly after
10 O'clock last night, tire broke out in
the Newark Lime and Cement Works,
corner oil Bridge and Ogden streets.
The fire spread with great rapidity, and
notwithstanding the eXertions OF the
tiremen, some OF the principle buildings
were entirely destroyed, including the
stock and machinery. The fire was un-
der control in one hour. The loss on
stock is about $50, 900, and on building
aud machinery about $25, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
LATEST LOCAL.

If you do not think our Music Hall is going
TO ue the finest piece of brick work in the
country, go take a look at it and satisfy your
SELF
EMMA LEWIS. a prostitute Of Plum street,
will be tried November l on the charge OF un-
lawfully beating Clara Smith, OF Van Horne
street.
JOHN WRIGHT. a respectable river man, was
dismissed in the Police Court this morning at
the request of the prosecuting witness, on the
charge OF walking of with a 81 hat from w.
Il. Powelrs store, on Fourth street.
ROBERT WILSON, the colored man who was
charged with stealing SILK dress valued at
Sis, from No. 606 Central avenue, and selling
it TO Mrs. Sanders for 81 rs, as mentioned in
morning ou the charge OF grand larceny. Bail
s., 900. Mrs. Sanders, TO whom he sold it, was
put under $500 bond until Tomorrow, when she
will be examined for receiving stolen goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
NEW YORK CITY.
FinancialFIurries.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Y Yesterday a
run was started on the Union Dimes
Savings Bank, but was checked by the
action Of Mr.. Best, the examiner. The
bank he says is sound, but in order to
prevent run, which must prove detri-
mental to any savings bank, he advised
that only 500 be paid to depositors at
first, the balance they can have after
the expiration of sixty days-the time
allowed by law.
There are sensational rumors on the
street regarding the standing of a we'll
known banking firm. and 1t is said that
they have been requested 70 withdraw
their account from a National Bank.
The general Impression is. however,
that the firm is stronger than the Bank.
The Cigarmakers.
The position OF the striking cigar
makers does not appear as favorable to
them to-day as during the early portion
Of last week. The promised funds,
which were expected from other cities,
do not flow in as rapidly as could be de.
sired. The officers at the Central Asso-
| citation say that they have been promised
a large amount OF money from other
labor associations, but the men who are
| not pleased at the position of affairs this
week say they do not get what had been
promised to them when they agreed to
strike.
A feeling of dissatisfaction seems to
prevail among many of the strikers, and
| some OF them contend that the so-ealled
relief committee Is a deception. The
stores which have been laid in will not,
it is asserted, supply the families OF the
unemployed for day. They ask how
long eighteen barrels of -four and six.
teen barrels Of potatoes will feed from
ten TO twelve thousand strikers if fairly
disbursed.
The Arctic Insurance Company.
Of this city, which was ordered two
weeks ago TO make good an impairmen nj
OF fifteen per cent. In its capital stock o.
5000, 900, has reinsured its risks with the
Imperial Fire Insurance Company, o.
London. The Arctic's risks amour ted
to about $5,5OO,000.
The impairment the officers say will
be entirely made up by the Directors. l
is not yet deciued whether the c0mpan ny
shall continue business or be wound up
Three Family Jewels.
Yesterdays addition to tue family O
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Einkleslone was
three little girls, all born within an hou
of each other. Triplets doing well, bu
the mother is reported dangerously ill
The father is poor, hard working man
Death of Billy Pastor.
William Pastor, better known anon!
the professionals as Billy Pastor, died
at late hour last night, at the res denc,
OF his brother "Tony." For some time
past he has been suffering from tumo
on the left breast. An operation wal
performed yesterday, and death, it il
supposed, resulted from The exhaustion
following the operations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Local Personals.

Col. Len. Harris is knocking ducks ak
English Lake, and Major Ben. Robinson
is Winging birds In Wisconsin.
Mr. Harry Millar, the clever clerk OF
the Police Commissioners, wears a
handsome gold badge, presented to him
by his numerous friends.
Rev. DR.. Ridgaway lectuced last even
ing at st. Paufs M. E. Church on "HoW
to Choose Business" The church YVES
filed to hear the eloquent divine.
Mr.. Fred. Bross and Miss Caroline
Conrad, step-sister Of Mr.. John B.
Habig, City Undertaken, were married
yesterday at st. Lawrence Church, Ms.
st. Mary by Rev. DR.. Richter.
The nuptials OF Mr.. Tnos. Liddy, one
OF the pressman at Robert Clarks, and
Miss Louise Flick, take place this eye-
ming at the Cathedral, Rev. Father
Quartmann officiating. We wish them a
happy voyage through life.
Mr.. G. W. Kryter, late superintena-
ent Of the German Protestant Asylum
at indianapolis, was elected last even
ing to serve as superintendent of the
German Orphan Asylum of this city.
Mir. Kryter will assume his office Zebra
ary l.
MIR. Chas. W. Durrell and Miss Kittie
| Nj. Keifer, and Mr.. Joseph E. Durrel
and Miss Ida NJ. Weeds will be married
Thursday evening, November 1, at the
! Trinity Nj. 4. OhurJn. The young gen.
| tlemen a'e the sons Of Mr.. Joseph Dur
| relI, OF 142 Eyere ct street.
Mr.. George Il. Richards, formerly weh
known atthe City Buildings, afterwards
connected with the STAR, and at pres
ent one OF the promising young business
men Of the city, was married on Wednes-
day OF last week TO Miss Carrie Dayea-
port, daughter Of D. Il. L. Davenport,
Esq.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Correspondence of the Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1877.

WASHINGTON, Got. 20, 1877.
Congress has been in session week
now, and has done nothing, except to
admit some members aud to refer the
credentials Of others to the proper COM
mittees.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
the Senate will vote in Kellogg, Of
Louisiana, as the Republicans seem de-
termined to increase their majority, if
possible, and all will stand by Kellogg,
except it be Christianoy, of Michigan,
who is on the fence and likely to tumble
over on the wrong side. The Republi.
cans are propping him up and hope to
keep him straight. Davis will no doubt
vote with the Democrats on this ques-
ton.
Randall has not yet gotten his COM
mittees in shape, and he is bodgered
badly by the pros ubsidy men on the one
hand and the anti-subsidy fellows on
the other. "Uneasy lies the head that
wears CROWN" and Randall has no
peace. They will like him less after he
has announced the committees.
Our Minister to II holland has just writ
ten very interesting report TO the De-
partment of State, in which he lauds the
Dutch to the skies. In the last forty
years not bank has failed in Holland; |;
no insurance company ever failed there,
but all pay twelve to fifteen per cent.
dividends OH rate that averages only
half of one per cent. per annum; the rail-
roads pay big dividends and issue no
free passes, charging one cent q mile
fare; dishonest officials are rare, for
when discovered they are severely pun
ishet and kicked out of decent society
The territory IL less than half the size of
Ohio, but supports four millions Of hap
DIV, contented, prosperous peopie-con-
tented, because they live within their
incomes, pay as they go and are honest
and Industrious. Might not we Ameri-
cans learn lesson from these thrifty,
honest Holauders?
Clara Morris, the finest American
actress 81 the day, will hold the boards
at tue National next week, and show
sympathetic congressman the beauties
OF "Miss Multon." This charming artist
has been off the stage so long from Ill
health that she will be warmly welcomed
on her return. The play is excellent,
Miss NJ orris is perfection and the Soions
will be happy.
Fashionable society begins to inquire
whether there are to be receptions, &c.,
before long. Mrs. Hayes doubts the
propriety OF setting a bad example by
giving thousand-dollar receptions in
these hard times. Meantime gay ladies
show their elegant costumes In swarms
on the avenues.
Clerk Adams nearly choked the other
day ON opening Congress, when he was
compelled to declare that the House
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

"Rover," beloved dog OF Good Win
Fire Company, of Harrisburg, Pa, died
ON Sunday last. He was q white New
tounuland. above the average size Of taa
breed, and Tad greatly endeared him
self to The members of the company by
his faithful attendance at fires and pa
rades and his affectionate dispositior.
After death he lay in state lor several
hours in the engine-house. lie was
placed in neat pine box upon bed or
fresh myrtle leaves. Flowers aud gera-
box. Al uiyhtfall when nearly two
thousand persons had visited the ems
gine-house, the dog was buried in the
yard surrounding. the he.building, aud The
firsbcll was tolied in his honor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
UNDER THE WHEELS,
Horrible Death on the c., HI. & ID.
Road.

Last night, or early this morning, Maurice
George Lang, Frenchman, met with a hor-
rible death, by being run over near Ludlow
Grove. at the Eight-mile Post on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad.
Lang is a native of Paris, France, his fathers
name being Louis, and from the pass and other
papers it was learned that his wife's name was
Ester Levi
Several recommendations from prominent
firms in Paris show that he mad been a news
paper man. clerk, druggist and artist. He
was about twenty y-six years old.
He came to this county about three months
ago. and had travelled from one city to another,
until he arrived here yesterday.
Last evening he was seen in Carthage walk
ing along the track, on his way to this city,
anu carrying large bundle Of clothing.
it seems that he was somewhat lame, and
when opposite the eight-mile post, near the old
Buckeye Race Track, he was struck by the
north bound train.
His body was dragged for a distance of at
least fifty yards. 1he wheels ran over his
chest. savering the head and neck from the
abdomen and cutting of his right leg below
the knee.
The intestines were scattered along both
sides Of this track, and when the remains were
found this morning by Barney Meyer,
who lives in that neighborhood,
the mead was lying between the rails, and the
other portions Of the body at various points on
the outside of the track. several trains must
have passed over his body.
Lang wore a brown cashmere frock coat,
cross barred light cashmere pants, dark
striped vest, white muslin shirt, white UNDER
clothes, brown cap and low worn-out shoes.
The clothes were torn to tatters, and his
bundle, which contained all Of Ills papers and
q lot OF clothes, fishing tackle, artists tools,
&C., were strewn to all sides by the train
which pa6sed over them,
TWAS not learned which train killed the man.
SQUIRE A. G. Kaylor, Of Ludlow Grove. i'm
paneled jury this morning, and Will hold an
inquest tomorrow.
fIe remains were taken to HabiG's Mor2ue
on sixth street, this afternoon. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

was legally convened by proclamatio?
OF "Rutherford B. Hayes, President OF
the UuiLed States" Adams used TO
shrek fraud" you know.
Republican Senators express q doubt
about Senator Morton being able to
take his seat in December. Dr.. Bliss,
his physician, left to-day to visit Mr.
Morton az MS n1".9.
Donovan, of Ohio, has been appointed
Assistant Door-keeper. A good ap.
pointment, for The Colonel is affable.
polite, and will fill the bill to dot. lie
is bachelor aud the ladies all look at
him 80 sweetly. Some Of them Will
scoop him this winter and change him
into benedict.
Cincinnati offers her Isaac Moore for
a olerkship OF some kind. He Is a good
man, a worthy Democrat, and deserves
well Of the party. Give him chance.
CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

England having once determined to
give her children at least an elementary
education, set about the gigantic task
vigorously, and within six years the
greatest OF her cities has been almost
supplied with sufficient school room for
every child that lives in 1t. In 1871 Lon
don contained GA 1893 children in need OF
ell mentary education, and only 1852, ,259
places in schools Tor them. The amount
of accommodation has been nearly
doubled. The voluntary schools now
have room for 284 744, while the School
Board schools existing, or planned, have
room for 220 549 more. There has been
a great improvement in punctuality
OF attendance. Two years ago, one
child in l42 came to school too late; in
1877, only one child in 3l6 has come too
late. Every gang OF young thieves
known to the police has been broken UP
and its members compelled to 60
to school. In the year 1875, "a, 900
children were sent to school in obcdi-
ence to 10000 cautions given the par
ents.