davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Sons OF Temperance.

Last Monday evening, A. NJ. Collins
installed the officers for the new Murphy
Division, No. "a, Sons of Temperance, at
Columbia. Last evening Mr.. Collins
lectured In the Baptist Church on
Walnut Hills. At the close new diYis-
ion was organ hzed; the officers elected
and installed were as toilOws: j. H..
Fleming, W. p; Mrs. A. F. Gilbert, W.
A.; George NJ. Runyop, r. L.; Miss
Lizzie Burgoyne, A. r, s John Packer,
+. s.; John Gilbert, Treasurer; Harry
c. Metcalf, Con-; Miss l. E. Huddleson,
a. c.; Miss Carrie b. Runyon, l. 81
George NJ. Cain, o. S Mrs. Clifford N.
Fleming, Chapiaini John Gilbert, d. Il.
W, L,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
SPORTING NEWS.



This afternoon the Cincinnstis play
the Mohawk Browns, the amateur cham.
pions of this neIghborhood. A special
train leaves the Plum-street depot at
O'Clock.
The St. Louis defeated the Bostons
yesterday in St. Louis by a score Of
to l.
Billiards.
Professor Ed. Haskell played at the
Standard Billiard Hall last night, with
three OF the best amateur billiard play.
ers of this city. The Professor made
the following runs: 1875, 1877, III, 255,
1873 and 300 points, ending with 900
points, 800 shots or no count. He will
play this evening with two Of the best
billiard champions in the State OF Ohio.
The match game of billiards last night
at Phil. Tieman's between Hieser, OF St..
Louis, and Garrett, Of indianapolis, for
800, was won by the latter. Score,
3OO-343. Hieser playing 400 TO his oppo-
nenps 800.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Returned,

Mr.. John It. Peet, superintendent OF
Redway Il Burton's iron foundry, cor
ner of Richmond and Harriet streets,
and who, it was reported, was mysteri-
ously missing, having last been seen In
the neighborhood OF Evergreen Gene
terry, back Of Newport, has returned.
MIR. Peet was thoroughly aston shed
at the newspaper notoriety he had
gained in 80 short time. He explains
his absence as business visit to Louis
vile, which necessitated speedy de.
parture. In Newport he hired young
lad TO bring an explanatory note to his
family in this city, but the young scamp,
instead OF complying, pockeLed tnC
money as we'll as The note.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

A meeting of the Miami and Erie Ca.
nal Association was held yesterday al
Dayton, o., pursuant to call issued
October /.
About forty members were present.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Finance Committee TO employ a
proper person or persons to canvass
the canal for the completion OF t1e sub
scription list.
THIS fund was wantedto prevent the
passage in the House Of bill abolish
ing the Lewistown Reservoir.
The following Legislative ticket was
appointed: Messrs. Friend, Harding,
Flesh, Pilliod, JARVIS, Mckinney, HUFF
mann, Merrill and Wilhelm.
Alter considerable talk about the neo-
essity for preserving The canal, In the
interest oil their respective coun les,
and the best means to secure this end,
the meeting adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Opening Session at the Ninth.
Street Church.


The annual session of the Ohio Bap.
list State Sunday-sohool Convention
was opened yesterday afternoon in the
Ninth-street Church.
Rev. S. X. Leavitt led In the devo
tional exercises. DR.. W. II. Doane pre-.
sided al the organ. Rev. Mr. Leavitt al.
luded to the object OF the meeting-tC
enhance the Sunday-sch0ol work.
The Convention was formally opened
with the hymn, "Coronation."
President Andrews took the chair.
The address of welcome was made by
DR.. S. W. Duncan, pastor of the Ninth
street Church. He was followed by the
President, who delivered the opening
address.
At half-past o'clock the main subject
Of the day was taken up. The topic was
expressed in these words: "Our pUr-
pose in Sunday.school work." 1t was
divided into TWO parts; ii 81, "to bring
souls to Christ" and second, "to train
them for usefulness"
Hon. I. w. Ewart, OF Marietta, spoke
to the fist point, and Rev. II. Il. Colby
spoke 10 the second point.
The folio wing committees were then
annOunced:
To Recommend Officers-G. IL. Fred
erick, l. N. CLARK, j. Il. Cheever, b. T.
Slegfried, j. Nj, Kelly.
On Enrollment-I. f. Stidham, B. Be-
dell, a. j. Sage, W. E. Lyon, J. Il.
Rogers.
On Work for Next Year-H. H. Bow
den, John Aawker, E. "A. Douglas, W
Sheridan, w. Z. p. Ruoaus.
On Finance-W. Howard Doane, j. B.
L. Patterson, d. NJ. Christie, f. W.
Lloyd, q. w. Mead.
LII the evening session the exercises
opened with service of song and
praise. Rev. Geo. t. Bowling, of Cleve-
LAND, delivered an address on "Local
Sunday school Mission Work"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

There Is nothing more common than for
passengers Of both sexes in street cars to con
tract that universally diRused disease, the
"itCh," by coming In contact with a certain
class of people who ride in those vehicles and
who do not possess the facilities for protect
ing themselves against the disease. The ha-
bItual use of Glenn's sulphur Soap is an inla!-
iDle prote ,tion against 1t. Sold by druggists,
grocers and fancy goods dealers.
Hills Hair anu Whiskcr Dye, black OF brown
SOC. Al WSE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

DR.. REUBEN A. VANCE, Of Gallipolis,
o., read paper b4lore the Cincinnati
Medical Society last evening, devoted
TO the treatment Of piles and hstula. Dr.
Vance has been appointed by the repre-
sentative OF the Society of the Red Cres-
cent Of the United States to call atten-
tion to the condition OF the sick of the
Ottoman Empire and to solicit lint and
bandages for their use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

Saturday, October 27, is positively the
last day OF the Great Bankrupt Sale Of
Clothing. The reserved wholesale stock
is now being sold at retail. Goods are
going fast. Such bargains In Clothing
will never again be offered in Cincin-
natl. Sale is at 70 West Fourth street,
between Vine and Walnut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
CLOTHING.
I M P 0 R 7 A N T
PURCHASERS of FINE CLOTHING

o. n
$ and
$ In
will sell that aors would
will
a
Fur II
Ind
We
house har 0 al or.
&c e mos N lac C
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

DANIEL CoNNERs, a new arrival from
Boston. was sent out to the" WOrks"thIs
morning, tor stealing a bottle cf wine
valued at 70 GEMS from Jacob Ky. III, ,
on Fourth street. A fine Of $25 and cost
was imposed upon INN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

$40 to 81 600 invested in Wall street
stocks makes fortunes every month.
Book sent tree explaining every thing.
Address BAXTER &CO., Bankers, II
Wall street, New York.
ses6- Observation-Disclosures
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
THE COUNT.
ADDITIONAL official Footings.

AddiIIOnal OIFiciaI FOOtihgs,
County Clerk Lewis g Bernard last
evening issued certificates TO several OF
the successful candidates.
The following are the official additions
OF the Hamilton County vote on Sem
ators, Representatives and Magistrates:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
~ coke, -four, feed, wood, sand, lime, cement,
nue.; Office ana blacksmith shops, 993
Central avenue: cigar store and Office, 3l3 W.
Second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont West Virginia, bitumnous,
coal for blacksmlths: also G0r1on's horse,
cattle and hog food. Furniture cars
omnibus S, bugIics and barouches fog
hire. Expire sing and all kinds Of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LOkESlZ, for hire for plcnics and
excursions. no25- ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
WHOLESALE MILLINERY.
LEGAL.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified rs \ ssignee OF the estate OF rhoobald
HerzOg. Creditors are required to present
their claims to him at his office, No. 23 West
Court street. A. i. CRAMER, Assignee.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, October II. 1871 oc!7 7-8tW
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersiY Yned will, on the 1st day of No
vcmDsr, A. o. lS17, make an application to the
Governor Of the State Of Ohio, FOR the pardon
OF one Louis Alberts who was convicted on q
charge OF burglary at tho June Term Of tho
Court Of Common Pleas OF Hamilton County,
A. y. 1870, and sentence ed to Imprisonment In
the PenitentIary for the term Of five years.
BY his Mother, MARY ALBERrS.
CINCINNATI, October =, lSl1.
Service Of The above accepted.
CHARLES w. BAKER,
Prosecuting Attorney.
CINCINNATI, October 8, 1877. oclO-3tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
UNDERTAEEES.
r. B. ESTEP. q. B, MEYER.
EIST fIP 81 MEY ER.

UNDERTAKERS ONCE No. al w. Seventh
street. Stables anu Wart"ooms, 2l4, ZIG and
2lS West seventh street, Cincinnati. Sole
manufacturers Of Estep's Patent Air-t tight
Of all kinds Embalming un Ter q new princi-
pie. Office hours 'lay and night ivl3-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
Novelty Wired Skirt Extender.
NEW YORK NOVELTY CO.,
Manufacturers and Patentees.

Manufactured in Hair Cloth and Wigand in
all colors. For sale by all Jobbers and retail
ers of Dry and Fancy Goods. In order to Sc
cure q good article see that each Extender
has a label countersigned "SchwaD u Co." in
red ink, as ali other are an imitation.
ocl7-3mWSS
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06
TIE KING OF THE BEAN.

In our recent revival of old holidays it is
wonder that Twelfth Day has not been brought
to life again. Our fOrefathers made 1t the
occasion of more merry making than any other
feast, except Christmas. However, we have
grown too wise nowadays for any such tom
fooleres as Brady and Evelyn record. as be-
longing to the day. In certain English shires
q hundred years ago last night was set apart
to invoke blessing on the crops and cattle OF
the new year. On every hilltop blazed twelve
fires in token of the Apostles, one of which
was kicked out at midnight by the farmer and
kinds, a vigorous hatred of Judas Iscariot in
spring their legs. Then they came back to
barns and stables, drank in cider the health
of every separate OK by name and of the best
bearing trees in the orchard, and after plenty
of hearty frOlic and feasting at the farmers
expense went home none the worse disposed
for the years labor. Fancy a New-York
farmer kindling religious fires last night, or
making saturnalia on cider in the barn.
Yet a few more definite opinions about the
Apostles, even Judas himself, would probably
do him no harm, and n little human fellowship
between him .and the men paid by his man
ager would very likely make better workmen
There were other Observances of the day,
much hOnOred now in the breach; especially
the masques and mummeries to represent the
coming of the wise men to the Infant Savior,
with gold to represent his royalty, franklin
cense his divinity, and mynh his suffering.
Thinking people nowadays grow more insen-
sible with every year to the influence of mere
symbols. If the practical man and earnest
woman, working on through life for them
selves and their children do not discover the
unseen Ruler and his divinity in the chances
and changes of their daily surroundings, and
become acquainted with Him as the Man of
Sorrows through the pain and struggles of
their own hearts, yearly mummery is not
likely to open their eyes or understandings.
The principal ceremony by which to-day was
celebrated, however. will seem to us all no
doubt utterly childish. The great Twelfth
Day cake, in which bean was hidden. was
cut i'll every household. and whoever was lucky
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06
Jn0cx 10 A0pertisemenis.

AMusKMINTs-9M paoe-5th and 9th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-Sh Pdoe-6th column.
BOARD AND KooMs-9th FdOe--4th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h Pd0e-1st column.
CoPARTNERsHp NoTICEs-9h PdGe-lst column.
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6h Pdae-5th column.
DENTISTRY OH F0ge-1st column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-9h Pdqc-lst column.
EUROPEAN NADvERTIsEMENrs-7m fd0e-2d and Sd col
umns.
FiNANCIAI-sh Pa0f-5th and 9th columns
FINE ARrs-gh Pdge-6h column.
FURNITURE 6h F'dOe-6th column.
HELP WANrEp-9h Fa0e-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES ACTIN PG0e-4th column
HoTELs-9h Paoe-4th column 40
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6h Pdoe-oth column
lex CREAM IA Pdoe-2d column.
ISsrRrCrIos -6h Id0s-5th column.
LECTURES AND MEETlNGs-9m PdGe-6th column
LEGAL NoTIcEs-9h Fa0e-4th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-9M Pdge-4th column
MARRIAGES AND DEArus-5h Pdoe-6tn column =.
AIsCKLLASEoUs-9h Pd0e-4th column; ION f00e-otn
column.
MUSICAL iSsTnUMENTs-9h Paqe-6th column.
NEw PUBLICATIONS PdOe-3d and Attn columns
REAL ESTATE For sAIE-CITY-6h Pdge-Gth column
CoUNTRY-6h Paoe-6th column; To ExCHANGB-om
Puge-6th column. -
sALEs BY AUcTIoN-6h Pd0e-6th column. ~
SAVINGS BANKs-Sh Fd0e-bth column; SW Tuge-Ast
column. -
sprCIAL NoTIcEs-5th Pdoe-6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-9 Pd0e-5th column; |;
FRMAIEs-9M Eoge-5th and 9th columns N
STEAMBOATS, AND kAIJRoADs-9h Pdge-lst ana "a
sTsAsEEs OcFAN-7th Paor-4th column.
TRACuKRs-GM Pdgr-5th column. 80
To LET-BGooKIYS PRoPERTY-6h Pd0e-0tn coluIn1i )
CoUNTRY-6h Page-6th column
WINTER RRsoRrs-9M Pdge-5th column
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06
THE SOUTH.

Wade Hampton is getting a great deal of
abuse from both sides of the line on account
of his recent letter to Gov. Hayes. One party
curses his impudence, the other finds fault
with his recognition of the Republican
"pretender" We do not purpose to discuss
the propriety of this particular communication,
but it seems to us that it affords a text upon
which those Southern citizens who are striving for
the renovation of their shattered fortunes and the
refilling of their bankrupt State treasures may
mediate with profit. 1t has been suggested
that when Mr.. Hayes takes possession of the
White House he may find his account III max
ing friends with the Southern Conservatives.
There are Democratic leaders in nearly all the
reconstructed States who would gladly CO.
operate with a Republican President i'll the
reform which the South so much needs and
who are ready to acknowledge that National
politics are of trifing significance to them
in comparison with the publication of their
local governments.
But instead of waiting for overtures from
the President, why should not the South take
the first steps itself? Looking back at tho
experience of the past two months, candid
Southerners must see that they have made
great mistake. They had a decent admins
tration in South Carolina under Gov. Cham
berlain, and for the first time since the war
the affairs OF the State were managed with
common honesty. At the beginning OF the
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06

campaign the Conservatives seemed disposed
to support Gov. Chamberlain for reelection.
If they had kept to their first sensible purpose
the success of this reform candidate would not
only have advanced the immediate prosperity
of South Carolina, but encouraged respecta-
bility and honesty in every part of the South.
Taught. however, that the National exigcncies
of the party called for strictly Democratic
ticket, they suddenly turned upon the man
whom they had formerly praised, and to strike
him down they clasped hands with some Oh
the worst of the cOrruptiOnists whose enlnity
he had earned. What is the result! South
Carolina is on the verge of anarchy; Gov.
Chamberlain, who was trying to do well, Is
thrown back into the arms of the carpet-Dag
adyenturers; and Southern Republicans receive
notice that responsibility will not pay.
In other States. where the circumstances
were entirely different the Conservatives new
ertheless made similar mistake. In Louis
lana, for instance, the one vital cOncafn Tor
the white population was the overthrow OF
KellOgg's State Government and the System OF
fraud and robbery which 1T embodied. 10
that all other things ought to have yielded.
To accomplish that all differences upon Ma
tional questions ought to have been laid aside.
Few competent judges now doubt that If State
and National issues had been kept separate in
the late election a large number of coOred
voters might have been won over to the sup
port of an honest local administration. But
the Conservatives of Louisiana saw fit 10 bend
all their energies to the return OF Mr. llldch'
believing that they could either swamp the
colored vote or abolish it altogether. The
event we presume has satisfied them OF their
miscalculatOn.
We might extend our survey and point out
other instances in which the South has blum
dered in tho same way. The fundamental
error of the reconstructed COnsery itives has
been in imagining that to reform their State
Governments it was necessary in every case to
begin at Washington. Suppose another time
they begin ut hOmef
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06
enough to find the bean was elected king Of

enough to find the bean was elected king of
the day. No matter whether he was master or
servant. his rule was absolute. He was dressed
in the best garments the house could afford
and given the seat of honor ; he presided over
the feast paraded through the streets with
pomp, and was Obeyed with all outward show
of homage. The next day, the bean being
wthered, his kingship was over, and he was
plain Bottom the weaver again. These seem
strange antics to us for adult men and women
to play, and yet, when we look closely, have
we not too our Kings Of the Bean' The year
lust coming in is our Twelfth Night cake, out
of which each will draw his slice of good or
i'll fortune: this man bit stale and tasteless:
that, another full of blums, soft and delicious.
One draws the bean, which in America IA
Money, arsti presto be he prince Of men or
boOr, his place is secure: he is forthwith
crowned and anOinted. not for day, but az
long as the money lasts. He shall not only
have the best robe and the ring on his hand,
but the chief place at feasts and at church.
Men with twice his sense and wit shall give
him the wall fair women will pay him hon.
aye. OF course he and they all know it is a
farce, and must end but they make it sharp
and binding on themselves as reality. Some
day the bean is lost or withers away, and the
sham king is stripped and pushed out of the
highway, with none so poor to do him rever-
ence.
"Shut up the box, children" cried grim,
tender-hearted old Thackeray the play is
"played out" But the old Twelfth Night
games even Thackeray would say were better
than OURS.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06

sharply contested election upon the fate OF the
Establishment. at is unquestiOnably true" is
its comment, "that if the Anglican Church be
"doclared unnecessary even for educational
purposes, it has no claim whatever to exist.
"Thc London School Board election was not
..quite disestablshment election, but 1T was
every near it,"
And this is undoubtedly the end toward
which all the recent school board elections in En-
gland point. Cautious as the English people are,
they still approach ever nearer to the position
which we have long since taken-the total
separation of the Church from the State. The
State is obviously weakened by the feud
between Disscnters and Churchmen. To many
thousands of Englshmen it has become intoler-
able that discrimination should be made
against them solely because they prefer some
other than the National Church. The equality
of all forms of tho Christian religion before
the law has become ralying cry which cannot
be suppressed. When the control OF public
education is taken by the people from the
State Church, the termination of its ascendency
is not far distant.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Now it is Mulligan's turn to so down Oh bis
knees.
If the members of the Legislature at Albany
only knew IT, the average citizen feels quite as comfort
able when they are not in session as when they are
For fair-minded statement Of the pending
controversy commend us TO The Richmond Wig when
says "Gov Tden has either been elected or there mas
been no election by the people" This Is counting ou'
Gov Hayes with vengeance.
Senator Sherman concludes as follows let
ter to Mansfield. Ohio paper: And lot me say lhA'
there are not nfty Democrats In Riohand County 'ne,
had read Az have tho testimony taken before the Rs
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN.-The Spanish Cortcs has been pro-
rogued. - The Roumanian Senate has adopted
resolution asserting the rights of the princpallty
- Emperor William prohibits German officers
from entering the Russian army. - Twelve
French projects have been dismissed or transferred
DoMEsTIC.-The Senate Committee is on the
track of an important secret in the Oregon case !;
Mr.. Harrison Mayor Wickhams private secretary,
has been subpenaed as a witness. - The North
ern Pacific is to be granted eight years more time
- John A. Campbell. formerly OF the United
States Supreme Court, maintains the right OF Con-
gress to count the electoral vote, i'll letter to Sena
tor Bayard.
CoyGREss.-The Senate devoted most of the
session to discussing the resolution declaring 1t the
duty of the witness Turner to answer questions
relative to telegraphlc messages sent through his
Office at jacksonville, Oregon. Senator Kelly took
the occasion to defend Gov. Grover against the
charges made on Thursday by Senator Wright The
resolution received 33 votes to in opposition, but
no quorum was present. The same subject was re-
ferred by the House--in the contempt case of f. w.
Barnes-to the Judiciary Committee.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Commodore Vanderbilt
will be buried at New-Dorp, S. l., Tomorrow after
simple services in the Church OF the Strangers
- Coles Morris is believed to have misappr0prl-
ated several hundred thousand dollars from tge
Coles estate, part OF which has been restored In
settlement - The masked burglars were exaIn-
ined at Astoria, and committed for trial. -
Gold. 1864, 1O6os, 1O6ls Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close, $3.50 cents Stocks gen
orally higher and closing firm
The WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNEs local observa-
tions indicate partly cloudy and threatening SKY
and rising temperature. with prospect of snow
turning to rain. Thermometer yesterday, 150, "a,
New-York tribune., 1877-01-06
omussmenis ano Alceiinss d. Might.

BOOTHS THEArER-1S0 and g: "Danl Druce"
EAGLE THHArER.-2 and 8 (: Santa Claus
IIyrt AyESCk THEAiEK- - and &: 1.-THE American .
GRAND OPERA HoUsR-2 and 3 Under the GasighI,
LYCEUM TuEATER.-l:30: Much AdO ABOUT NothnS'
8 " Brutus." Booth.
NIBLo's GARDEN" Azurene." ~ ..
PARK THEATER.-1:30 and 3: " Little Nell.' Lotta'
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-2 and :.
Tony PASTORS NEW TIIEATER.-Nariety.
TwENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSE, ana >: heiy
a. Icons Minstrels .. ,.,., O .
USIoN soUAuE TBRArEn.-1:3O: "Mss Mutton" .;
WAIIAcK's THsArER-130 and s The shauShraun"
GILNoRE's GARDEN Polo and races
HnI1gn's WoSpER THrATER-2 and 8: Magical and
Musical Performance.
No 77O BEoADwAY.-Bg Tree Of California.
STEISwAY HaII--COncert. ~
TwENTY-SECoSD REGIMENT ARMoRf.-Promehaue 0o"-
cert.