davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Tony Pastor at.the Grand.

The Grand Opera-house was filled last
night by very large and very select audi,
ence to witness the first performance of the
Tony Pastor Company. The first thing that
struck those entering was the handsome ap.
pearance of the house. 1t is hard to tell
Just what the changes are. Everything
looks very much as it did last season, but
there is an air of brightness and extreme
neatness and beauty that could not help
impressing every old theater-goer that en-.
tered. New carpets, new painting, and q
general artistic touching up must have
worked the changes.
The company was decidedly the best that
Tony Pastor has ever brought here. Its en-.
tertainment is excellent from beginning to
end There is not dull place in the whole
show. Tony Pastors singing was applauded
in the same old way. His burlesque OF
"Whoa! Emma" is immense. Kennedy is
one of the finest ventriloquists we have
ever heard. One of the most entertaining
features is the excellent impersonations by
Chas. S. Rogers and Miss Matte Vickers.
The Irwin Sisters are fine and so are The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
The Beautiful Blondes are Bounced

National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, Sept. 6.-The Eksif
Burlesqe Opera Troupe, so called, attempt
ed to give variety entertainment at
Phillips Opera-house last night, and had
proceeded about twenty minutes when the
entire police force marched in and arrested
the whole company with two local lights
connected Herewith. There were TWO
counts one of showing without license, and
the other of violating the ordinance on i'm
moral shows. A license was first applied
for by the May Fiske English Blondes and
refused on account of it being, according to
the advertisement, an immoral show They
then applied for license for the Eksif
Burlesqe Opera Troupe, the same persons
under different name. They guaranteed
no immortality about the show and got the
license. They were pulled, however. The
men were sent to the station in default of
800 bail each, and the females released till
morning on their own recognizance. The
case excites great interest, and not few
think Mayor Bennett has got his foot in it,
but he is determined to see it through, and
will come out ahead as usual
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Worth Its Weight i'm Gold.

Undoubtedly the greatest modern discov-
cry in medicine is DaCosta's Radical Cure
for dyspepsia, sick headache, sour stomach,
costiveness, biliousness, loss of appetite dis
tress after eating, and all disorders caused
by indigestion or deranged liver. Its re-
suits are astonishing, and sure relief is
guaranteed in every case where it is faith
fully used. 1t tones up the stomach, reg
ulates the liver, restores the natural appe-
tite, strengthens the delicate and expels all
morbid humors from the system. Typhoid
and bilious fever might, in almost every
case, be prevented by its timely USE Trial
size 25c. A very few doses will relieve, and
and little perseverance cure you.
Sold by John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut
streets; ]. D. Wells, Fourth street and Cen,
tral avenue; H. F. Reum, Fifth and Broad
way.
Also Agents for Prof. Parkers Pleasant
Worm Syrup which is sure death to Worms.
Pleasant to take and requires no physic.
Price 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

west side Milton street, between Broadway
and Wilson; cost So, 600.
Fred. REIN, to build two-story brick,
north side of Branch street, near Henry
cost 81 1865.
Harrison & Mccoy, to build three-story
brick, west side of Central avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets; cost "a, 900.
Ernst Hoppe to build two-story brick,
southwest corner of Cook and Straight
streets; cost 200.
c. Kiechler, to repair three-story brick,
No. 102 Broadway; cost $125.
G. w. Goodhue, to repair two-story brick,
No 1879 Plum street; cost $75.
Henry Rahe, to build two-story brick,
west side Western avenue, between Sher-
man and Poplar streets; cost $1,000
John Gaffney, to build three-story frame,
southeast corner of Kenton aid Wayne
streets; cost 81 800.
J. B. Dreyer & Bro, to build two-story
brick, No. 100 Carr street; cost $500.
J. Z. Weidman, to repair two-story frame,
southeast corner of Eighth street and
Walker Mill Road; cost $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

A TOUCHING FISH SToRY.-The pleasing
picture of the Iowa heroine, who had two
pickerel under harness and was drawn by
them up and down a pond in beautiful
little boat was the sweetest fish story ever
clipped with an exchange editors shears
But who shall say that the ingenuity of the
local chronicler has got to the end of its
tether and devised the sweetest possible fish
story? Here is the Whitehall Times for
instance, with a romance of the queen of
the speckled beauties. A man has an arti-
ficial trout pond with at least three thou
sand fish, each weighing from half pound
to two pounds, more or less He also has a
little girl, five years old, who has succeeded
in training the fish so that she can go to the
edge of the pond and with handful of
crumbs feed them from her chubby hand.
They have learned to jump out of the
water and snatch worms from her fingers,
and they are exceedingly fond of their little
mistress. One day she lost her balance and
pitched headlong into the water where it
was deep. She says that when she went
'way down" she called Justify for help Her
cries quickly attracted her parents, and
they were Mortified at seeing the little girl
floating upon the surface of the pond. The
father rushed to the waters edge and
reached out for his pet, andas he raised her
from the water perfect solid mass of trout
was found beneath her. These faithful sub
jects of the little queen, as she fell, quickly
gathered beneath her and thus showing their
love for their mistress by bearing up her
body until aid arrived, thus preventing her
from meeting watery grave. 'Tis beauti-
full tale, but the next file from the far West
may have another still lovelier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
KNIGHTS OF ST. MARTIN.
| Serenade to Henry Closter man.

Serenade to Henry ClOsterm man
The Knights of St. Martin had a jolly
time last evening the occasion being the
serenading OF Mr.. Henry Closterman, who
won the gold-headed cane last Monday
night at the picnic at the Highland House
They proceeded in body from their head
quarters, Holy Trinity School-hall, on West
Fifth street, in three wagons, headed by
Seidensticker's famous band.
They at first proceeded to Mr.. Joseph
Closterman's residence, and then, after q
serenade, went to Mr.. Henry Closterman';
residence at Mount Echo, on the Warsaw
Pike. Here the band struck up several
tunes, after which the serenaders were re-
galed with an abundance of wine and other
good things.
Mr.. ]. A. H. Kessling, one of the Knights,
made the presentation speech and in a
graceful way handed the cane over to Mr..
Closterman. The latter replied in few,
but appropriate words Another tune be-
ing played the serenaders proceeded to the
residences of Mr.. Klosterman's contestants,
Henry Moorman, of Longworth street;
Henry Kessling of Fifth and Wood streets
and Fidel Bader, of Court and Elm streets.
The knights who attended were: G. H.
Menke, Capt. w, Heheman, Henry Gros-
helm, Louis Buse H. Grupenhof Henry
Moempke Herman Buse, Frank Strueve,
Billy Bunker, John Won dem Berg, George
Schrandt, Frank Lange David Burckhardt
Casper Schumacher, John Stole, Theo
Rooney, George Burlage, Ben. Bulow,
Adolph Bulow, Frank Dickman, Herman
Lunn, Tony Weber, Henry Weber Henry
Humbert, Christ. Meyer, John Grone, f.
Burdieck, John Kessler, Fred. Lange, Ben.
Thelen, John B. Sterns, Theo. Buscher H.
Rofemeyer, Frank Honkom, +. H. Moor
man and A. Kessling. The honors were
sSon dons by Mss Nellie cbdIos Mrs
Henry Klosterman, Jr,, Henry Klosterman,
ST., and Pearle Klosterman, and it is not
too much to say that they executed their
parts well. All felt we'll after leaving the
hospitable rooms of Mr. Klosterman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Political.
fOlltECdls
National Associated Press to the Star.


NOT DESIRABLE CANVASS TO MAKE.
New ORLEANS, Sept 6.-The Democratic
State Central Committee met yesterday and
passed resolution urging Gibson and Ellis,
the Congressional candidates, to return and
canvass the city. A telegram was sent to
them to that effect, but no answers have
been received
THE NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
New York, Sept 6.-The Republican
State Committee held a session at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday and it was resolved
that the State Convention be held in Sara.
toga on Thursday, September 26th.
NINETEENTH OHIO GREENBAcKERs.
WARREN, O.,Sept 6.-Judge N. G. Tuttle
of Lake County, was yesterday renominated
for Congress by the Greenbackers.
NEW HAMPSHIRE GREENBACKERs
MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 6.-Warren G.
Brown was yesterday nominated for Gov.
The Greenbackers of the First Congress.
ional District nominated Lafayette Chesley.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN OTHER
STATES.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 6.-John Power, o1
Calumet, Michigan, was nominated for COP
gress to-day at Sault Ste. Marie, by the
Democrats of the Ninth District.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. 6.-The
Greenback Convention of the Third Dis
trict nominated Ignatius Donnelly for Con
gress.
MuscoDA, Wis, Sept 6.-The Republi
cans of the Third District have renomi.
mated Geo. G. Hazleton for Congress-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
THE BUILDING SEASON.



The following permits for buildings and
improvements have been issued during the
past week:
J. A. Anderson, to repair one-story frame,
south side Cross street. between Hamburg
and Elm; cost $500.
J. w. Koldkamp, to repair one-story
brick, west side Chatham street, between
Mcmillan and Locust; cost 81, 200.
Catherine Klayer, to repair two-story
brick, No 155 Everett street; cost 5000.
Anderson, Harrison & Co., to repair two
story brick, northeast corner of Liberty and
Baymiller streets; cost $400
J. w. Asher & Son. to alter three-story
brick on northeast corner of Fifth and Main
streets; cost 800.
Jacob Magley & Son. to repair two-story
brick on southeast corner of Milton and
Wilson streets; cost $500.
John Macamron, to repair three-story
brick at No. 405 Sycamore street; cost $500.
John Bartels, to build brick stable on the
northwest corner of st. Michael and Burns
street; cost $500.
Benz. Hey, to repair three-story brick, on
the southwest corner of Second street and
Broadway; cost $3.50.
McDougall & Steele, to build two-story
brick, west side Woodburn avenue, near
Madison Pike cost $4,000.
Jacob Megly & Son, to build addition to
three-story brick, Nos. % and rs Elder
street, cost 81, OOO
c. Muth to build four-story brick, No.
976 Central avenue; cost $1,000.
VIM. Miller, to build two-story brick, west
side Clifton avenue south of Mcmillan rect
cost $1,000.
Henry Bertling. to build two-story
hrick west side Wa1ker MIL Road hatuoon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio 1 will
offer for sale, at public auction, on SATURDAY,
September 28th, at o'clock p. M; upon the prem
ises, No. 1O72 Vine street. the following described
real estate, situate in the city of Cincinnati, HAM
ilton County, Ohio described as follows, to-wit:
Being part of Section IA, Township 8, fraction
al Range 2, Miami Purchase, and designated ON
the plat OF certain subdiyisi n of lands in said
Section. made by David Hosbrook, County
Surveyor, for Thomas F. Cory and others, al
per Hamilton County Records Book 81, page
425, by the number Four (4, beginning at stake at
s. Backs northwesterly corner on Vine street.
thence at right angles with said street and with
said Backs line ninety (9O) feet to Samuel VIII
Jams line; thence with said Williamss line, in =
southwesterly direction twenty-five (25) feet to q
stake; thence at right angles with said Backs
line ninety 1907 feet to Vine thence with said
Vine street, twenty-five (25 feet to the beginning.
Appraised at 81 800.
Terms of sale: One-third in hand, one third in
one year, and one-third in two years from the day
OF sale, with interest the payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
CAROLINE SPITZMUELLER
Administrators of G. Spitzmueller, deceased.
G. TAFEL, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, August 3Oth, 1878. au3O-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

T EGAL-JOHN P. sTOEvER, OF BATES
IL vile, Ripley County, Indiana, is hereby
notified that on the 22d day of October. 1871
the City of Cincinnati for the use of Joseph Nc
Dougal assignee OF John Ryan & Co., flied its
petition in the Superior Court of Cincinnati. O.,
against John G. FaCheler, Caroline Pryor Michael
Scherlin, John D. H. WicchelS VIM Schneemann
J. H. P. DOepke, Fred Nagel, Richard Biermann
f. Herman, John c. StOever, John p Stoever IA
minor, Catharine Stocycr Ann Stoever Saml j.
Winall, Fred H. Noellenkamp. Eberhard Mitten-
dorf, Henry Halle, Frederick Brunstrup VIM. Goetz
Catharine Erkenbrecker, Martha EWin Thomas
Sanky and others, the object of which, among
other things, is to sell all that lot the southeast
corner OF Main and Mulberry streets, as described
in E. B. Reeder's subdivision, recorded in Book
No. 81, page 296, OF Hamilton County Records
measuring thirty-nine and three-fourths feet in
front on Main street and running back seventy
five feet and five-twelfths to o brick
house fronting on Mulberry street. to satisfy three
hundred and nine and twelve one-hundredths dol
lars, with interest from the 9th day of September
1871 and five per cent. penalty for the payment OF
the assessments for the improvement of Mulberry
street.
The prayer of the said petition is for the sale OF
said land to satisfy said sum- with interest and PEN
atty as aforesaid.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the twelfth day OF October, A. d. 1873, or
Judgment will be taken by default.
JOSEPH MCDOUGAL
Attorney of the City of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI August 18th 1878. au166tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Tub Races-Slippery COOns-A Mexi-
can LiOn-The Presidents Picnic,

can LiOn-The Presidents Picnic.
Etc.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. GA very fine aquatic
event in yacht barge, boat, shell, tub and
canoe races, under the auspices of the Chi
cago Yacht Club, is to come off to-day and
Saturday at South Chicago. The race be-
tween the Canadian clipper yacht Grey
Hound and yacht Cora will be of the great
est interest, as neither has ever been beaten
An officer arrived here yesterday from
York, Pa, with requisition for John Coon,
alias Thomas, who is wanted there for steal
ing two fast trotting horses, valued at 1915
each and for the forgery of hundred-dol-
lar note
Mr. De Zamacona, Mexican Minister, is
being Hospitality treated by the members of
the Manufacturing Association whose guest
he is. Wednesday he was escorted to the
stockyards and tournament, yesterday to
the extensive rolling mills and other manu-
featuring interests, to-day he is being taken
to Elgin to see the watch manufactory
and other points of interest. A very fine
public reception was given to Minister Zam-
acona last night in Hersey Hall. The audi
ence was large, including many ladies, and
addresses were delivered by Hon. Jack
Appleby, the Mexican Minister, Hon. G.
A. Shelton and General John c. Fremont
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 6.-The President
and party arrived here before 6 o'clock yes
terday morning. The Reception Committee,
consisting of Gov Pillsbury, Ex-Gov. Sibe
| ly and Mayor Dawson, met them at Hud-
son, Wis, and when they arrived here, not
withstanding the early hour, a large crowd
was waiting to welcome the chief executive
A salute was fired from guns stationed on
the bluff, and the streets were finely
decorated with flags, festoons, banners and
arches. A huge arch on the bridge square
bore the words: EST. Paul, the Metropolis
of the Northwest, welcomes the President"
Other prominent Inscriptions were; "Wel-
come to All" mo North, no South, no
East a no & Westm :'5 The party passed up the the
crowds assembled. The President and
family and Gen LeDuc and family break
tasted with Gov. Ramsey. A procession
was formed about 10 o'clock for the depot,
conspicuous in the line being the Minnesota
| Veterans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

House, indianapolis, has been arrested for
the embezzlement of about $4,000
]. B. Kidwell was sentenced to the Peni.
tentiary from Falmouth, KY, for murder.
N. L. Loucks wealthy citizen of Ross
Mills, N. Y, was found dead. Supposed to
have fallen from an excursion train.
The following named men were killed by
falling walls at the Omaha fire: Billy
Mcnamara, Lou. Randall, John Lee and
Louis Wilson.
George Howell, negro convicted of the
murder of Joseph Martini of Green County,
in December last, was hanged at Green
vile, Tennessee, yesterday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

That favorite and most excellent of hotels,
the Delavan, at Albany, has followed the
example of most of the leading hotels, and
made reasonable reduction in rates. Prices
are now So, So 50 and 81, according to loca-
ton of rooms, and rooms without board
may be had at 81, upward The Delavan is
we'll known as one of the finest and best of
hotels. There is no reason now why every
body visiting Albany should not stop at the
Delavan, as they can live better for the same
money than at any other hotel.-[New York
Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

The Panhandle Railroad call attention
to their low rates to Eastern cities. The
inducements which they name in addition
to low rates are quick time, shortest dis
tance and every comfort during the trip.
Office l31 Vine street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

Fontainbleaus" The sKernells, in their
quaint specialties, are familiar to audiences
here, but as good as ever, which is saying a
good deal, Only two nights and Saturday
matinee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball.

The Cincinnatis got 'em again yesterday
and it wasn't in slouch way either The
game was exciting and interesting through
out The following is the score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

Do not stupefy your baby with opium or
morphia mixtures but use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, which is always safe and reliable and
never disappoints. Csc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

Fisfic.
Jack Macauley, an amateur, has chal-
lenged Cornelius Breslin to hard glove
fight for $50 side.
Richard Murray, who lately whipped
Harry Fellows, is arranging matters for a
meeting between himself and Ed. Shoen-
field, an Over-the Rhine hard hitter.
Backers Comforting.
TORONTO, Sept. 6.-Webster and Brister
Courtneys hackers, were in conference with
the Hanlan Club here yesterday.
Ennis Ahead.
BUFFALO, Sept 6.-At $3.50 last night En-
mis- scored his three hundred and sixteenth
mile, being one mile ahead of Russell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

Whole sets are shown of the new ribbon
material, comprising skirt, overskirt and
SaCnnn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06
Ha milton County Fair.

The Hamilton County Fair, on account of
the races at Chester Park tomorrow, will
close its session to-day and award the pre-
miums. The following officers were elected
yesterday:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-06

Runs earned-CinCnnati l.
Bases on errors-Cncinnati 5, Boston 5.
Two-base hits-O Rourke l, Dckerson l.
Left on bases-Cinciunat 7, Boston 6.
Balls called-On W. White 25 on Bond "a.
Strikes called--On W. White 20 on Bond 20.
Bases on called balls-Leonard l. Jones l.
Struck out-W. White l, Cincinnati ! Bond l.
Burdock l, O'Rourke l, Snyder !, Boston 4.
Double plays-Gcorge Wright and Burdock /.
Time of game-Two hours and thirty minutes
Umpire-M. Walsh, OF Louisville, Ky,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13

Tom Anderson follows Wells. OF Ander-
son, however, it must be said that he made g.
much better run than his w-member of
the Returning Board. There are whole par
ishes on Red River where Old Mad did not
get single vote. His appeal to his fellow
citizens to return him to Congress as a vindi-
cation OF the Returning Board has secured
him spare thousand votes Anderson con-
tented himself with simple State Senator
ship, and sought his home st. Landry, for
Endorsement. He had won many triumphs in
st. Landry; had carried the parish by six
hundred majority only two years ago, when it
went overwhelmingly Democratic on the
State ticket. But only SORROW and failure
awaited him there this time Those "Ander-
son Democrats" who used to rally around
him in days past, had vanished. An analysis
Of the vote of St. Landry shows that exactly
48 Democrats, so-called, In the parish voted
for him. Buried under a majority of over
thousand, 1t is likely that Anderson, after his
two failures to get into the Senate, will con-
tent himself with q retired country life in
future
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13

There are some curious features In the vote
on the capital question. There is, of course,
considerable difference of opinion on this
subject; indeed, the people of Louisiana
would seem as nearly equally divided on 1t
as possible. In q great many parishes New
Orleans and Baton Rouge have almost eX-
actly the same number of friends and votes.
of the two candidates, showing an extraordi-
nary partiality either for our city or our little
neighbor up the river, Red Stick. This par
tiality is most perplexing and inexplicable.
Why is 1t that Concordia and Madison vote so
solidly for Baton Rouge, while Tensas, which
lies directly between these two parishes, gives
a unanimous vote for New Orleans? Why Is
Pointe Coupee for Baton Rouge, and Avoy-
elles, next door to it, unanimous for New
Orleans? The two Felicianas even are di-
vided on this point, and while one declares
for Baton Rouge, the other rolls up splendid
majority for this city. Caddo is for Baton
Rouge; its neighbor, Bossier, for New Or
leans; Claiborne for Baton Rouge; Webster,
built mainly out Of Claiborne, for New Or
leans. Of the five "pny woods parishes, three
are for New Orleans, two for Baton Rouge
It is the same throughout the State. The
people everywhere are divided on this ques-
tlon. The majority, whether for Baton
Rouge or New Orleans, will be small indeed.
L:si"ed in a total vote Of 81 ,S18 far more than
half the vote of the State, on this question:
New Orleans leads only eghtytwo votes,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY,

Disraeli's masterpiece, seemed about to fall
to pieces, and the Premier's enemies seized
theopportunity to cause reaction In popular
feeling. But he remained firm, and the recent
decision of the British Cabinet, that the treaty
must be observed In all Its parts, has COM
pleted the work SO we'll begun at Berlin. The
Czar has retired from his recent position. and
has announced to the European governments
his Intention to give the treaty the fullest
effect. This settles the question definitely in
favor of the English view as presented by
Lord Beaconsfeld, and secures at once vic
tory for Brltain's foreign policy and for the
Premier over his home detractors,