davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15

T EGAL.-FRANCESL L. ARCHER, WIDOW
LCf thomas Archer, deceased, Richard M.
4 rcher, a minor, robert L. Archer. u minor,
and Frank Archer, minor, OF Huntington.
Mary j. hornton and - Thornton, her hus-
band and Thos. J. Archer, a minor. OF the
City of Indianapolis, County OF Marion, and
tate OF Indiana, will take notice that a peti-
ton was nled against them on the - day OF
July, A. d. 1877, in the Court OF Common
leas, within and for the County of Hamilton,
anu State OF Ohio, by William Archer, case
J5, 95, ana is now pending, wherein the said
William Archer demands partition Of the fol-
lowing real estate and the assign nent OF tho
dover of said widow, TO- wit: Lots 4. 1S, 10, ~,
IL y, 23 "a, rs, 20, 80, II, 3D. 33, a. 35 SO, g. 49,
80, 40, Al, AZ, AZ, in Thomas Archcr's Subdi-
vision of parts Of Lots & ana Of the estate OF
William H. Harrison, deceased, as designated
and described IN the plat Of said Subdivision,
recorded in Plat DOOk No. 8, page No. 28l, in
the Recorders Office OF Hamilton County.
Also the following described real estate. be-
ing part Of LIT NO. OF the estate Of William
Ii, HARRISON deceased, and bounded and de-
ScriDed as follows:
Beginning at a stake In Harrison avenue,
thence north SO deg. west, 1856 feet; thence
north SI deg. west, 26S feet; thence north %
thence south rs deg. west, 365 feet; themes
south W deg. east, 38J feet, more or less TO
stake in Cleves avenue; thence with Clcves
avenue soul q deg. cast, PSI feet; south 38x
deg. east, 4U8 feet, to Harrison avenue; thence
with Harrison avenue to the place Of begin
ming, containing nine ~ acres more or iess.
1 he said defendants are therefore HEREBY
notified, that unless they appear and answer
or demur to said petition on or before Satur-
day, the 9th day of October, 1877, the said
William Archer will apply to the said Court
for an order for the assignment of dover to The
said widow, and the partition OF said prom
lses as prayed for In SAID petition.
LONG, hRAMEls b KRAMER,
aul5-7tM Attorney Ior Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15
AdicUs

The many friends OF Henry Howe.
formerly well-known book publisher in
this city, and the author Of several we'll
known works, will regret to learn that
he and his genial family depart to-day
for New York, to make that city their
permanent home. This move is neces-
STATED on account of all MIR. Howe's
business connections being in theE asst.
Musical circles, especially, will lose in
the absence of Miss Fanny Howe, who
for some Tuna has been a valuable mem
Der OF the Choral and Harmonic Socie.
ties, but lovers Of music will find some
cons solation in the fact that Charles Il.
Howe, the youngest son, and an accom-
plished flulist, will remain i'll the city
The best wishes OF numerous friends
20 with The family to their new home
and all hvpe that prosperity will attend
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15

Ohio House OF Representatives, and had
barely reached his m ajority. His health
has been poor for some time, and 1t was
in the vain hope of seeing him improved
that the family have been sojOurning In
Colorado. Deceased was a young man
OF most exemplary character and fine
social qualities that made him greatly
beloved by all who knew him. He was
for long while an officer in the Vine
street Congregational Church, and was
up to the time that failing health re-
Quired him to give up business employed
in the house Of Clark, HoVey Co., on
Pearl street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15
Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals.

The annual report OF the above named
society has just been issued in nea
pamphlet form.
The President, Mr.. John simpkinson
in his is.report, earnestly recommends the
formation and cooperation OF a
Ladies' Branch Society in connection
with the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals.
During the year ending May, 1877, the
Society Investigated 459 cases Of cruel y
to animals, fined 1874 persons, and col.
lected 1858 fines. This is nearly twice as
much as was collected in 1876, and over
seven times as much as in tne year 1874
More arrests were made for working
horses with CALLED shoulders than for
any other one otteDse. Next comes over
loading teams, and one arrest was made
for pulling he jaw from horse. Thirty
persons were let of with a moral lecture,
thirty-one dismissed on costs, and six
teen dismissed altogether.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15

Daily ablutlons with Glenn's Sulphur Soap
will efrectualiy remove those pimples and
frcckles that disfgure the most beautiful com
Dlexlon and render hldeous faces that would
othel wise be models OF Iemalo loveliness
Llly-white and other reputed cosmetics only
disguise and aggravate tnose blemishes, while
Glenn's Sulphur soap permanently expels
them aud prevents their return. Sold by drug
gists, grocers ana fancy goods dealers. Depot,
CRIITENTON'S, No. I Sixth avenue, New
York.
Illlps Hair anu Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. M,W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15
LEGAL.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER granted
| by the Probate Court Of Hamilton County,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction on
TUURSDAY, August 20, a. ID. 1877, at 4
O'clock P. NJ. upon the premises, the follow
ing described sreal estate, situated in the
County OF Hamilton, and State OF Ohio, to-wit:
The following described real estate, situated
in Corry's Subdivision (Corryvilie), beginning
at the northeast corner OF Madison and CORY
streets; thence south twenty FIVE (2j( feet to
James Reiley's lot; thence east one hundred
1000 feet to the beginning, and being the same
property conveyed to X. Fecker by Thomas II.
Cory, by decd, recorded in Book No. $40, Page
No. 1902, OF the Records of Hamilton County,
Ohio, and afterwards conveyed to August ID.
FGcker.
Appraised at $2,7O0 Terms of Sale-One-
half cash on day OF sale. and the balance 10
six anu twelve months, secured by notes and
mortgage on the premises. -
HENRY F. HECKERT,
Administrator Of Aug. II. Fecker, deceased.
June 2j, 1877. jy25-5tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15
THREE FORKS RAILROAD.
Cincinnati Asked for Aid to Com
plete 1t.

Col. Mcdowell, the President Of the
Three Forks Railroad, was in the city
last week consulting our business men
in regard to what aid Cincinnati would
furnish to complete the Three Forks
Railroad, and was assured by the busi-
ness men and by the Kentucky Central
Railroad that there would be no trouble
in obtaining sufficient money to COM
plete the road to the Three Forks OF Kel-
lucky River. These promises were made
in view that the Kentucky Central
would be extended south through Rich
mond, KY, route now being surveyed.
1t is hardly a matter OF doubt that the
extension will be made at All early day,
and by The merchants assisting they will
procure the entire trade OF Eastern Ken
lucky. The people OF Louisville would
not assist this enterprise, in which, we
believe, they were badly mistaken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15

r EGAL-IN PURSUANCE OF AN Or
IIDER OF the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County, Ohio, made ON the llth day Of April,
A. d. 1917, in the case OF James 4. De llar,
Guardian OF the estate OF John L. Stevens,
against John Il. Stevens and Maria Stevens,
tember, 1877, at O'clock Z. Nj, on the prem
ises, offer at Public Sale, the following do
scribed real estate, situate in Hamilton Coun-
ty tO-Wit:
Beng in Section No. II. Township No. 4, and
Fractional Range NO. 2 OF the Miami Pur-
chase, and bounded as follows, viz: Begin
ming at the southeast corner OF ten acre lot
sold to John Rawlings, said corner bling In
the section line sixty zone rods south OF the
nor heasJ corner of SAID Section No IL; thence
wcstwarhly with the center OF forty foot
road to the southwest corner OF Lot No. 4 and
The southeast corner Of Lot No. 5, of plat OF
subdivision Of the sixty acre tract sold OF tho
north side Of the said noItheast quarter Of SEQ
ton No. a thence south parallel with the cast
line Of the section thirty amt one-half rOdsS
thence eastwardy parallel with the center OF
SAID forty foot road to the east line OF the
S ction; thence north with the section line
thirty and one-half rods To the place OF begin
nDg.
four lots, containing five acres each, and. ap-
praised as follows:
Lot No. appraised at $3.50.
Lot No. Appraised at $to6 a.
Lot No. y appraised at $64l IL,
Lot NO. 10 having been sold.
Terms Of Sale-One- third cash on day OF
sale, one hind in one year, and One-third in
TWO years from Gay OF sale. the deferred pay
mentS 10 be secured by mortgage on the prem-
ises sold, and tJ bear interest at the rate OF
SIX Der cent per annum, payable annually.
JAMES 4. DEM AR, Guardian,
Room No. 49, College Building, Walnut street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. aul5-atW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15

To the Editor OF Tile Star:
A benefit shoull be given for the Bur-
roughs family, losers by the Broadway
fire. 1t has put them in rather straitened
circumstances. 1t should be rouser,
such as the family deserve.
A FRIEND.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15

The many friends OF Edgar NJ. White
will hear with sincere regret Of his
death, which occurred at Colorado
Springs on the IA Ii lust. Deceased was
a son OF Hon. II. NJ. WAi]e, Of t9e last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15
CH|CKER|NG INSTITUTE

A N ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND sCIEN-
N TIFIC SCHOOL OF twenty-five years.
standing Employees twelve teachers. Re-
cejves boys commencing at a, b, .Cs
and youth of all ages. Prepares thoroughly
for the best Colleges and Scientific Schools and
for Business. For Catalogues, address
J. B. CHICKERlNG, Principal
les w &3tSep20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
CiNCINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, English, Scientific,
Classical ana Special Course. Unsurpassed
advantages for Drawing, Painting, and Music.
Course for those preparing to teach. Well
furnished and cheerful rooms. and generous
table for boarding pupils. Delightful grounds.
Tuition 500 per year; total expense for board
ers, 1894. Ornamental branches and French
extra Next Semester begins September r.
Address the President, REV. DAVID H..
MOORE. ID, Cincinnati. jyll-2OtW IS
, 1877-04-15
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.


NEW York, April 14.-The Corporation Attor-
ncy has commenced several hundred suits against
saloou-keepcrs to recover the penalty fixed fol
violation Of the statute Of 1857, which allows only
innkeepers to retail spirituous liquors, Ito be
drunk on the premises No delay is to be allowed
on account Of the appeal Of individual dealers, and
the whole batch OF quits is to be without
, delay. Suits against only about one in ten have
been brought so far simply because the prosecu-
ton Of all at one time would cfectually block the
courts against NIL other business for months. The
TnFious lquor-dealers' associations propose to
continue the fight to the bitter end. 1t Will be
many months before the great body OF the trade
can be reached.
Mr. Oliver Golfer. who as the general agent
Of the Temperance Brotherhood Of Chris
tian Churches has carried on such m
effective war against the liquor dealers OF BROOK
lyn and IN this city, stated to Times reporter
yesterday that he md the organizations with which
he WIS connected, proposed to take every proper
advantage OF the recnetuccision, and to arrest ana
prosecute oil dealers, both in New York and
law. It was not their intention to act
Immediately against those. who Ind pro-
they complied strictly with the Sunday closing
law. &c has been authorized to act IN beha1t OF
the New York. Society for the Suppression OF
Grin, Srims. Of which the Rev: Dr. Howard Crosby Is
Penlins action by the Legislature the Excise
Boards OF both Brooklyn and New York have re-.
fused to grant any moro licenses, and the whole
responsibility OF clearing up the middle Is thus
thrown upon the authorities in Albany.
, 1877-04-15
THE NORTHWEST POOL,

Names Of the Parties Engaged in It.
:. Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
NEw YoEk,. April l4.-Thc announcement in
the Times OF suits against members Of the North
west pool by Kennedy & Co., excited general dis
cussion on the street to-day. . The gentlemen
whose names were mentioned we're very angry
at the exposure, and warmly denied that
they were in my way interested in the
pool. Mcssrs. Dows, Tows and Eayliss,
said that they purchased their stock on their indt
vidual responsibility as IN Investment and with
out reference to any combination to hu1l or bear
Northwest Mr. Tows added that he could not
take time to answer all the lies that people chose
to tell Of him. Other alleged members were to eli
appearances, stepped in the profoundcst ignor-
ance regarding the existence Of such;
! a thing rs = Northwest pool, : and
gambling Seven additional names arc given to
those published today, making the pool consist Of
fifteen members. They are all, in street parance,
very heavy men. They are Martin L. sykes. ,Ir.'
Secretary Of the Chicago d. Northwestern and Chi
cago & Milwaukee Roads; Albert Keep, presi-
dent Of the eame roads; Henry H. Por-
ter. President Of the West Wisconsin Rail-
way: James T.. Howe, merchant, at
l;urltng slip; Mr. Ten Hare. representative sent to
this country by the Dutch stockholders In the Chi
cago i Northwestern Road to look after their in
ch,nsc place.
Mr.: Kennedy said to-dny that the sk1es were
growing brighter every day, and he hoped soon to
be able to resume business. Whether such a con-
tinscncy depended upon settlement by the mem
ocrs Of the pool or not he would not say,
, 1877-04-15


The Methodist soclable Thursday evening ut ths
residence OF 3Irs. Carter and Mrs. A. B. Sherw1n
was largely attended, and served to remind those
present Of former pleasant ones in previous years
when the ladies' Of this Society we're more
active and Jealous in the. social sa,at-
tiers OF the church than has been
the case the past season. Mrs. Knowles and Mr.. T.
Moss favored tue company With readings. wbils
music o. aIrs: Moss and Mrs. Sherwiu, and Aessrs.
Richardson. Moss, and Shcrwin. served to en!iren
The hours. Refreshments were served ut 10 o'clock.
The strangers noticed present we're the Rey. NJ
Laid and the Rev. Mr. Ackcrman, of Evanston:
Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. Lloyd. and Mrs Turner, who haze
recent? become residents OF the place 4 novel
feature OF the next sociao!e to be given will be
sac by a simon pure old folks qunrtctte. none Of
the members Of which will be less than co years u
age. 3: H. - a -
!, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickenson are both qutte ILL.,
me former with in1lammatory rheumatism and tha
latter with Inflammation OF the lungs '~:~ =
Master Eddie Orr is quite i'll with scarlet faver.
ms oeIng the last case developed here 1t il hoped
that 1t may spread no further ...
Mr. Morse is still absent On hts extended Western
tour.
Mt: George Wilson, OF St. Louis, who has been
spenolns s!na few days with friends here.
s., was loser by the burning Of e.. tho
when at home, aud his baggage, which was quits
faiua6le: was all destroyed. :
a1t. William +. Moss will remove bis family to
Chicago the present week. y:
AT; j; H. Mansfield was elected School Director
70 ~! tne vacancy occasioned By the removal pf
NJ g =. Carpenter from the village. The sum
ot D. ooo WAS voted for school purposes -. -
, 1877-04-15
THE RAILROADS.


THE BALTIMORE q ONO AND THE
LAkE-FHONT.
Much complaint is heard because the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Is permitted to continue to occupy
the Exposition Building as depot, while the old
roads which have been entering the city by the
Lake Front for years have been unable TO obtain
from the CITY place which to erect anc depot
The rent now paid by the Baltimore Ohio Rail
road for the of the Exposition building is said
tu bc but So, 600 year This monty. however.
does not 20 into the City Treasury as s generally
supposed, hut into the Golfers OF the Industrial
Exposition Company At the time the Exposition
Enidn. wns leased to The Baltimore T. Ohio the
road was just coming into the city, and, al the
Michigan Central at that time objected to It's
coming into tho Central Depot, it was thought
hut right TINT the CITY should give 1t
temporary shelter. Tut the same state of affairs
no longer exists. The Michigan Ecntrul has with
drawn its objection. and the baltimore & Ohio can
cor,e into the Central Depot If it likes 10 do 80.
This road. however. prefers its present accommo-
dations in the Exposition Building, the rent OF
which is much lower than It would be charged by
the Illinois Central und Michigan Central for the
use Of the Central Deput. There is much bad feel
tng among the other Lake Front roads because the
1laltimore l. Ohio n allowed privileges which arc
denied to them, and this without the city deriving
one cent OF benefit from the use OF Its property:
4 petition will BOON be presented to the Council
prnylng thnt the Baltimore i Ohio vocate the Ex-
position Building, or At least pay an adequate re-
: munefAti0n to the city.
, 1877-04-15
= IN WASHINGTON.
WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO TURN UP.
i Special Dispatch to The Tribune

- Special Dispatch to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l4.-Nothing addi-
tional Is made public respecting Louisiana. There
was no Cabinet meeting to-day The President
awaits an answer from the nltimatum of yesterday
before further considering the subject. 1t Is ex-
pcctel that definite answer will be received by
Monday or Tuesday at the latest. The only fact
positively known here about the Louisiana case is
that the President under no circumstances will
support Packard BY the continued use Of Federal
troops. 1t is quite probable that the Commission
will arrive here from New Orleans by Wednesday.
II compromise is not effected, the existence OF
the Packard Government must depend entirely
upon its own resources. It is among the probable
tiles Of next week that
THE TROOPS WILL Re WITHDRAWN,
and that by Saturday night next both claimants
will be standing solely on the strength
Of their cause Meanwhile, the Prcsi-
dent will see to it that tho peace
is maintained. The troops will be kept near
enough to prevent any forciblc demonstration, but
will not be stationed bodyguard to the officers
representing either. OF the dual governments
With such d policy pursued, the hope is that the
complications will settle themselves Both claim
nnts can defend their title as best they nay; but
one OF the other will have to give way By rea-
son Of sheer exhaustion and lack Of support.
THE LATEST PROPOSITION
with respect to the consolidation OF the Leglsl1-
lures Is to request the Nichols Legislature to ad
nit all those Republican members whose names
are still on the rolls Of the two uousea those nd
mittcd on contest to take part, and the House to
DC then organized. the contests to be afterwArd5
regularly I passed upon and dccldcd: THIS woal M
fifty Republicans,- and Senate composed OF TWEEN
ty Democrats and sixteen Republicans.
, 1877-04-15

as Receiver Of the Continental Life Insurance
Company. OF this city, Attorney General Fatfchil
made application to Judge osporn, holding special
term Of the Supreme Court :. At Ai;nany, ~,
Of the !: Company and the = <%,ap,pointneens;
OF Receiver to snperse DE- Anderson. alleging tna1
he was appointed by collusiou and, fraud, and IN
the interest of former officers Of the Corporation
Mr. Anderson Was appointed by Justice Prutt, OF
Brooklyn, in action brought 1y John O.; hoya,,
q stu:khodei. againAt the ConIiaenAt
Company. In making his : app!ica :
ton, the Attorney General raised inc
noint that stockholdcr or creditor Of corpora
lion cannot brn, sn,t for thedissolutton Of con,-
pany Organized a. the tontinenta! was under rue
act Of 1863 except through the Attorney. General. .
Argument was heard by Judge Westbrook at
Kingston two weeks agp. Mr. Anderson having
been removed from the Receivership, the question
OF coiusion was dropped. :. -: :.
Justice .Wcstbrook has written an. elaborate
opinion on the subject, which is directly opposed
to that rendered by Justice rratt some days ago
IN the suit Of David Lyon, policy, y,holdcr in the
British Commercial Life-Insurance Company, r.
insured in the Continental, who asked that the
judgment in the Hoyt action be opened, and that
he Be allowed to come in and defend. i virtually
has the effect Of removing from the office the ke-
ccirer, Mr. Grace, but that gentleman holds over
until his successor is appointed. -'''
, 1877-04-15
APRIL AND Her. PETS.


April. little nursery-maid. ~
luaht trips athwart the pfair,- .s- =
d4,r. unheld BY rib5onefl braid,
tripping down with gold,... zaire r.
shas1nG saucilv her head, ,,s
: Every side she sprinkliug wets.- s
rom their sv1ntry sleep, SHOWS spread,
waxing up her floral pets ::
First Arbutus boldly creeps ~:s
FROM beneath the sod in View.
violet from field face peeps a
Ne1t her eye Of heavenly hue1
Dd1sy. IN her white-fri11ed can. ,4.
Docs in daintiness appear;
Crocus. from happy nap,
Follows slow in modest fenr.
Cowslip, IN her yellow hood,
ufaWs With dropping upGd1e uf1h. ::
fans{. In thoughtful mood, ! u T
- stasks up staring at the sky: -e x
nynac,nth. na. too: sleepy-eyed, s-:<::
Does IN waking wonder wink; ::
Primrose starts IN saucy pride, - !.
EouunS ont her lips Of pink
al! her pretty loral pets -. ~:
Do IN turn to light uploom; 49, *,<' -
E1en smile Of greeting gets,
onsntentng 1t to perfect bloom:
ApItt docs each fondly kisa. r.:
p2lcsslng them. then bids them livs
1M1 1l ana tfagrnns for man's bliss, ....~.~
ons 70 God the glory give. ~;
, 1877-04-15
CRIME.
MURDER AND S

MURDER AND SUICIDE.
HALIFAX, n. S., April 14.-Charles Cleveland,
of Dover, yesterday killed his wife and then him.
self.
COLUMBUS, O., April 14.-Aboat O'Clock last
evening, man named Potter, at Geneva, O., shot
and killed his wife and then committed suicide
The only cause that can be assigned for the rash
act it is supposed is that Potter and his wife had
some trouble day or two ago. and Mrs. Potter left
her husband. Yesterday she returned to get her
trunk and other articles belonging to her, and
while she Was packing her trunk Potter shot her,
the ball taking effect IN the hack Of the head Ac
then proceeded to the next room nnd shot himself
Mrs. Potters brother, who WAS waiting for her ut
ncighbor's house, after allowing sufficient time to
clapse for her TO return, became alarmed. and, in
company witha Mr.. Cook, went TO Potter's house.
Upon entering they discovered both dend-Mrs.
Potter in Que room and Mr.. Potter in another. The
affair causes great excitement In that nelghbor-
hood. - W. ~
, 1877-04-15

Privileges Committee. The motion vas adopted:
Sir JOHN A. Macdonald then moved his. II Motion
against Capt: Norris, member for. Lincoln, which
was similarly disposed Of: -, -.
. Members Of the Opposition started these actions
against members Of the Liberal party with the PUT
pose Of embarrassing the Government, and the
Government party are rctaliatng with the
same weapons. Sir John 4. Macdonald. Tor
having sold fifteen acres OF land at
Kingston 10 the Government, and the Hon. Peter
Mitchell for renting lonse ut Maranlchi, nre said
to have,.a1so violated the Independence OF Par
lament act. and Mr. Don1yiile, being contractor
for the supplying Of iron to the Government, Ia
alto implicated. II the case nsainst. Speaker An
elin eliminates in his Withdrawal from tho House,
little short OF general election will satisfy our
political warriors
Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune
MONTREAL, April ls.-7A writ Of aIsaenmenI mas ~
been issued against the Hon. A. b. Foster, BY tho
Erockyillc q Ottawa Railway, for S. 000. His
liabilities are said to be very large. -.