davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
PAINTING.
CONVICTION ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE ordering the removal OF stag.
nant water and putrid Substances from the real
ends of Lots Nos, rs and r. in l. N. Powell's
subdivision IN the City of Covington.
DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
ID of Covington That the owner Tor owners, il
there should be more than one) of the following
land, or city lots. to-wit Lots rs and H. in I. N.
Powelfs subdivision of lots to the City of Coving-
ton, fronting on the south side of Powell street,
between Stevens and Greenup streets, and sup
posed to be owned by w. C. Hamilton, be and is
hereby directed and required to ill or drain the
rear end of said lots in such manner as shall be
necessary to remove therefrom all stagnant water
and putrid substances animal or vegetable. This
order shall be complied with within one month
after the publication for two weeks of this ordi-
nance in the Cincinnati Star, being newspaper of
general circulation in this city Should this order
not be complied with the City Civil Engineer shall
make written report to this Council and this
Council will cause said work to be done at the cost
and expense of the owner or owners in default,
agreeably to the provisions of An Act to amend
the Charter of the City of Covington," approved
April 23d, 1873 and will assess tax therefor, to
be lien upon the lot or lots upon which the work
shall be done, from the time OF the passage of this
ordinance or order. So far as any ordinance con-
ficts herewith, or with this action of this Coun-
Gil, it shall shall repealed.
Passed and approved June 20th, 1878.
JOS. HERMFs,
Chairman Committee on Printing.
Attest: GEO. H. DAWSON, City Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
GONDEMN n NATIONS.
Total value.

Bills to the amount of $2l4 were approved
and ordered paid.
Superintendent Bell, of the Infirmary, re-
ported that he had appointed as nurse of
the Institution DR.. Fred Wagner and as
baker Jacob Ritter. The appointments were
confirmed.
The action of Mr. Hogan, accepting the
bid of Off. V. BrOokfield to do the insur-
ance of the lnfirmary building was ap-
proved
A lively discussion was had over the oues-
ton how one of the Infrmary horses died
on the 9th inst. The horse had been used
by Superintendent McGranahan. Mr.. Bell
was ordered to report the value of the horse
at the next meeting.
In the executive session the following
business was transacted:
Station-house keepers Charles Wright, of
the Central Station, and George p. Heisel,
OF Bremen street. were dismissed their dis
charge to date from the 18th inst. Patrol
man &. P. Higgins of the First District
dropped. Assistant Market Masters E. A.
Kelly, Geo Biles and J. C. Weitzel dropped
from date.
The following appointments, subject to
the usual medical examination, were made:
AS Station keepers-,Iames Horner, Ninth
Ward; Chas, Yuilg Thirteenth Ward and
George Moore. AS patrolmen, James Dunn,
Sixth Ward; II. Deering First Ward AS
Assistant Market Masters w. ]. Smith,
Fourth Ward; John Wagner, Twenty-third
Ward; I, J. PiCkleheimer, Fifth Ward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERsBuRA

The 8:O8 q, m. and 9:53 p. N. trains connect
Jackson and Portsmouth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
John Shillito & Co.
HOP BITTERS.
VALUABLE

If you are suffering frM'
gushing on a bed of sic@l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball.

The Cincinnatis playthe Providence Club
to-day.
New York-The Hartford nine, which is
reorganizing played game with the Vito
Sas, of Brooklyn, yesterday at the Centen,
nial Grounds in Jersey City. There was
good attendance. The score resulted to 2
in favor of the Witokas
Utica, N Y.-Uticas 5, Manchesters 4.
Springfield, Mass.-Lowells 9, Spring
fields g
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

Mr.. Eckel was reelected on the third
ballot.
Mr.. Goss was reelected on the eighth
ballot.
The sum of $500 was appropriated to de,
fray the expenses Of the Teachers Institute,
to be held the last week of the summer va,
cation.
The Committee on Salaries reported the
teachers salaries on the old scale without
any reduction, and the report was adopted.
Five ballots were taken to elect Princi-
pal for the Fourth District School, but the
Board adjourned without filling the place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
-----------------------
MI<tR 4 ESS,

The most wonderful and marvellous success, in
cases where persons are sick or pning away from a
what ails them, profitable patients for doctors) is
obtained by the use OF Hop Btters. They begin to
cure from the first dose and keep it up until per
feet health and strength is restored. Whoever is
can get Hop Bitters. See Truths and Proverbs"
i'll another column jy9-3tTu. Th&S&au222tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
SMY IL in Cans.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder should
be bought only in cans, securely labeled, as
it is sold by the proprietors in no other way.
Loose Powder is often sold as Dr. Prices,
when it is not. 1t has stood the test of
chemical analysis, and is decided to be the
most perfect made
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
Police Com mIssioners.

The Police Commissioners held regular
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Health officer Minor submitted his re-
port. The number of deaths in June was
three hundred and sixty-three, being
twenty-four more than in the month of
May. As compared with the previous
month there was a notable increase in the
death-rate from zymotic diseases, and de-
crease in the number of deaths from local
diseases.
Market Master Quinlan submitted the
following, for month ending July 1st
1878:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

The multiplication of poison germs in
diseases of the blood is exceedingly rapid,
and if unchecked vitiates all the blood of
the body DR., Bulls Blood Mixture by its
peculiar influence kills these germs, and
purifying the blood removes all possible
chance Of disease establishing itself
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
UNDERWRITERS WARES.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

nIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District of Oho.-In Bankruptcy
No 1886, - In the matter of Jabez L. Wynne,
bankrupt. The creditors of said bankrupt
this Court praying for a final discharge from
all his debts proyable under the Bankrupt
Act and the acts amendatory thereof, and said
creditors are required to appear at Court of
Bankruptcy, to be held before me at my office, No,
East Third street, Cincinnati ON the 31st day of
July, 1878, at 10 o'clock a. m, and show cause if
any they have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, July Sth 1878.
FLAMEN BALL,
jy93tTu Register in Bankruptcy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09

CINCINNATI wEsTwooD tEARRow-aAUaEl
Daily except Sunday.
Leave c.. H. & D. Depot, S:53 m, 618pm
Leave Robbs CWestwood), 5:43am, 7:3S m
1888 H. 3:53 M 6:03p M
Leave Brighton CASA N. 903am, 2:o8, p m 5:u
pm, 64:3 pm
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (wcstwood) $50 m, 1923 a m,
1925 IN, 203 p m, 4:53 m, and 6.3 pm.
Leave Brighton. 9:S3 m, II :0s a m, 1:2s pm,
23$ p M, sos p IN, 7l3 m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-09
r. A L II O A ID It I M r
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

not one of these rich men here to-day, in
the hour of our greatest calamity. These
rich men are neither represented in person
nor by their surplus dollars. The majority
of the men who are standing in the deadly
breach, fighting the most gigantic plague
that ever cursed American soil, are men
who do not own one dollar in real estate In
Memphis" Then a number of names are
given, those OF men who had the ability but
not the will to aid. "Haye we seen the light
of their countenance or the color of their
money? Facts are stubborn things, and we
are now treating of facts. The men who to-
day are standing in the fore front of battle
have no capital but manhood. God bless
them
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

LAST week the authorities Of Philadelphia
arrested family Of female trsmps. A
mother and her three daughters had tramp
ed through New Jersey. New York, Della
ware and Pennsylvania, subsisting entirely
by begging along the way. The mother was
on crutches and one of the daughters was a
cripple. Two other members of the family,
also women, are tramping home from the
west having been all the year travelling
through Missouri, Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio. The women were rather intelligent,
but seemed prosd of their life, expressing
great liking fer the freedom from work
and the outdoor exercise. They were liter
ally "tramps' Of the most pronounced class.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

THE coloring ofarticles of dress has become
a very important matter, and much atten-
ton is paid to the dyes. The scarlet used
in dying stockings produces Inflammation OF
the limbs, which results in serious skin dis
eases. Especially has this been the case with
those worn by children, the coloring being
very brilliant. Now an English paper warns
ladies against wearing green gloves, and
cites two cases in London recently in which
blistering and swelling of the hands followed
an hours wear of gloves of the most delicate
green tint. The cause of this was found in
the arsenic which entered largely into the
dx-a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11
THE JOURNAL AND THE DEFAULT

Some months since the county commits
sioners OF Marion county ordered an exam
ination of the books OF county treasurers be.
ginning with Mr.. George F. Myers and end
ing with Mr.. Ben +. Riley The examins
ton cost Marion county the sum of S., ISL 80
and developed deficits to the amount of So,
97O41. OF the four radical officials every
one proved to be defaulter, although the
first named, now dead, was for the small sum
of only $53 81, leaving balance of $12, GIG 80
to tine accounts of Wright, Erdelmeyer and
Riley The defaulter, Wright, is now mem
Der of the city council and helping to make
laws for the government of honest men.
Riley is electioneering for Schooley with the
understanding $50 it is reported) If the peo-
elect another radical treasurer, that he
(Riley) is to be second in command of the
county's cash. Now here is a mass of radi-
cal crookedness and rottenness that demands
the most emphatic condemnation. Not
withstanding this the Journal is as silen, as
a dead oyster. Why is this thus? What is
the matter with the radical, Shylock, con-
traction organ? What influences restrain
its indignation? Why does it not deck
itself in war paint and porcuplne quilts and
90 for the radical defaulters? Why does it
not demand that they shall at once pay over
the money taken from the tax payers OF
Marion county. These are proper ques-
tions; they are timely. They hit the Shy
lock organ IN its vital parts. They stick
like barbed arrows; they cut its back
like cat-o'-nine tails, and still the
Journal is silent as mummy.
1t dare not so much as whimper
The money is out of the treasury. 1t is in
the pockets OF three blatant radicals. An
election is at hand. II the Journal is true to
the Taxpayers and denounces radical defaul
ters in becoming terms, it will hurt its party
and interfere with its income. Hence si
lence. The people notice these things. They
/ declare that the Journal is cowardly that II:
silence gives consent to shameless roguery
and that 1t is deserving of neither respect
nor confidence. There is not on record {
more palpable disregard Of the peoples vel
fare than the Journal has displayed in thi
wretched business 1t shows that it has NJ
courage to advocate reform within its owl
party which comes only by rugged oppo
sition to all sorts of Official crookedness anC
corruption. We do not believe that anothe
instance can be found in the country where
even in radical decentralization, four rad
icals holding the Office Of county treasurer
following each other in Immediate success
sion, all proved to be defaulters. This fare
OF itself, If the Journal had any sor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11
NATIONAL BANKS AND THE CAM.
PAUGN

There are now in operation more than two
thousand national banks. John Sherman
says these institutions are without political
influence and that their presidents generally
disagree about political measures. But
John Sherman is known to be broker in
perjury and one of the most accomplished
villains unhung. He does not hesitate to
commit the most infamous crimes to ad-
vance the interests of the radical
party, and hence his declarations with
regard to the national banks may
be set down as a trick to deceive the
public. 1t is well enough Just now for the
people to realize the vast money resources of
the national banks, and to carefully estimate
the money power concentrated in the hands
of their managers to effect legislation. The
following statement, from the comptroller of
the currency, shows the condition of these
institutions on the 3Oth day of June, 1878:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

A NEW YORK lawyer is hunting up the
old court records to find evidence that will
enable his clients to claim successfully an
estate of 81, 600. the location of the es-
tate being unknown to the claimants. The
Vanhorns, Vansants, Vansickles. and Ma.
corcles are the interested parties, but as yet
they have little in support of their strange
claim excepting a vague rumor. Mr. Ryan,
one of the Vanhorn family, says that bis
grandfather came from Holland to New
York about 1850, and it Is the land that he
then owned that is now being hunted up,
and that when 1t is found there will be
enough for all the heirs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11
BEN BUTLER AID mAssACHUsETTs
RADICALS

Those who choose to believe that Ben
Butler is not giving radicalIsm in Massa-
chusetts q great deal OF uneasiness just now
are hugging delusion, a fact of which they
will be convinced in due time. At this
particular juncture in public affairs Butler
is the style of man that is certain to come
to the front, and in spite OF opposition
make himself heard and felt. Ben Butler
likes commotion. He is the stormy petrol
of Massachusetts, politics, and will be found
sitting serenely the biggest waves that
violent agitation can roll over the state.
The Boston Herald is evidently alarmed at
the way Butler is talking. 1t sees him
undermining the foundation of the radical
party of the old Bay state, and drawing
around him immense crowds who cheer to
the echo his differences. 1t says:
We can not forget that the republican party
is responsible for Butler, and deserves to be
made sick by him. 1t has repeatedly accepted
him as good enough to send to congress, to
deal with national questions, though it has re-
fused to allow him to be governor of Massa-
chusetts. It has encouraged his buster and
swagger when they were exercised on the
people OF the south, and there would be a sort
of poetic justice in It If they should be forced
to see him cavortiDg around in their own
china closet. So far as the republican party
of Massachusetts is concerned, IL deserves a
severe shaking up, and we shall not lament if
II gets 1t. But the people Of the state will
make a grave mistake II they accept Ben
Buffers pretensiOns as a reformer. He has
not a drop of reform blood in him. He is one
of the worst instances OF fsttening on the
spoils of office. The platform on which he
has sneaked TO capture the state is not his at
all. He has been a part, and one of the worst
parts, Of that which he denounces. We
should enjoy nothing better than campaign
for reform in state affairs. with a decent man
for standard bearer; but Ben Butler as a re
former is Satan rebuking sin. We only hope
that he will succeed In frightening the domi
nant party out of its boots, and calling atten-
ton to abuses which honest men will reform
we care not of what party.
We conclude that ii is right difficult to
tell who or what party Is responsible fol-
Ben Batter, and we doubt very much if But
Ter could tell himself, IL interviewed Upon
the subject. Nor does it matter. He is now
ON the stump in Massachusetts, for the pur
nose of overthrowing the infamous radical
party in that state. 1t is a grand mission
and we ere not surprised that Butler ha'
been called, providentally called, to accom-
plish the work. No man better understand
the blighting, whitening curse Of radicalism
no man is more thoroughly posted in thu
statistics of its frauds, its robberies, it
thieves and perjuries. No man is mor'
familiar with the deep laid schemes of rad
icalism to oDpress the people-the masses
to rob them of their earnings and reduc'
them TO pauperism while legislat
ing TO enrich the few; and il
this terrible hour Of calamity ant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

The army of officials now under command
OF fraud created and crime stained .presi-
dent exceeds 700 men and women. 1t is
these officials is 81 900, giving grand aggre-
gate of $50, 100000. Upon this sum there is
levied tax OF per cent. to create a cor
ruption fund which Will not exceed 81, 600,-
600. This money is to be distributed
so that it will accomplish to the largest ex-
tent possible the nefarious purposes of the
radical party. That Indiana is to have Il
large share of the fund is admitted, and
that its Influence will be felt is certain. The
radical managers now are as desperate and as
INSCRIPTIONS as when, in South Carolina
Florida and Louisiana, they utilized crime
TO make it possible to reverse maiorihes and
give the states to Hayes. No fraud will be
too huge to stsgger the radical conspirators
No forge1es will make them hesitate, if by
transforming minorities into majorities the
legislature can be secured for the radical
party, and no perjuries will be too
monstrous if they can be used
in making the other crimes effective.
Hayes, the infamous creature, who is still
rewarding radical Williams for the part they
played in placing him in power, contributes
literally from his worse that stolen salary
to the radical corruption funds, and sets an
example which the whole army of hangers
on is expected 10 follow or make room for
those who will at the bidding of the leaders
play the role of coward and slave. 1t is
understood that, if two per cent of the
salaries OF government employees is not
sufficient to carry the close DISTRICTS new
law will be made and an additional million
raised. The democracy of Indiana might as
we'll understand now that large amounts of
in this state. II it is necessary to stuff bal
lot boxes men Will be found who, for pay,
money or federal Offices, will cram them full
of fraudulent ballots. and when the count is
made, other miscreants Will be on
hand to commit the necessary for
geries to make the tally papers appear
correct and finally the state will have its
John Shermans, who will bargain for the
necessary amount of perjury to perfect the
scheme. The democratic party will do well
to watch with sleepless vigilance the radical
managers, who see inevitable defeat If an
honest election is secured, and that their
only hope of success lies in the commission
of crimes similar to those practiced in Flor
ida and Louisiana by Madison Wells, John
Sherman, aud their co workers in villainy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

Tom GOODWIN is a money lender, and prob
ably one OF the most grasping and soulIess
of the profession. In one instance gentle
man applied for loan. He was willing TO
pay 10 per cent, Toms advertised rate. Tom
told him that in addition to the 10 per cent.
interest he must have per cent. commas
SONS. This the applicant declined to pay,
whereupon Tom remarked, "Ohl you are not
sufficiently hard up yet" Such is the crea-
ture that the Journal proclalms as leading
Methodist in Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

ACCORDING to the Memphis Avalanche the
rich men of that city have deserted her in her
hour Of need. and have not even given Of
their wealth to help the destitute who were
too poor to flee. Instead OF opening their
stores and their purses, they have locked up
their merchandise and taken their money
with them, and by no act OF theirs is a single
hungry person fed, or a sick one given a
nurse and physician. The Avalanche says:
Memphis has May rich men who own
'palstisl stores along Main street. There is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

of appreciation of its duties to the
public or respect for honest journal
ism, would compel it to speak out,
thoush every word it uttered were like pull
ing out its eye-teeth. But so far it has not
said w.rd of disapproval. 1t ought to
speak out, We propose to whip it into de-
cency If such thing is possible. We are
determined to make 1t denounce this county
deficit business or develop the most singular
case of lock-iaW on record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

BY the unnatural combination by ignorant
persons for baking powders they render the
food very indigestible, as the chemical ac-
ton ia the stomach prevents their being
digested. DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is prepared by the application of scientific
principles. forming perfect powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11


The banks holding this power are dis
tributed over the country, and upon any
question upon which they can be induced to
act in concert, can bring 1t TO bear to infiu-
ence elections and to promote any scheme
for the subjugation of the people. That
they are now engaged in this business the
following pronunciamento by James Buell.,
secretary of the American bankers associa-
ton, is conclusive. 1t is marked Private
and suggestive" and is as follows:
II is advisable to do all in your power to sus-
tain. such daily and permanent weekly papers,
especially the agricultural and religious press
as will oppose the issuing of green back paper
money, and that you also Withhold patronage
or favors from all applicants who are not Will
ing to oppose the greenDack or government is
sue of paper money Let the government is
sue the coin and the banks issue the paper
money OF the country, for thus we can better
protect each other. So long as the greenback
men are satisfied with the unconverIible bond,
no harm can come to our interests, but to re-
peal law creating national banks, or to re-
store to circulation the government issue of
paper money, will be TO provide the people
with money from other than our own supply
ing, and therefore seriously affect your lndivid-
ual profits as borrower and lender. Be sure to
see your member of congress at once, and EN-
gage him 10 support our interests that we may
erything except congress this administration,
and If we are vigilant we can control the next
one. Write If you have any suggestion to
make or anything of Importance to communal
cate to JAMES BUELL.,
No. A7 Broadway, Room 4,
Secretary American Bankers Association.
The people Will hardly fail to heed the
utterances of Mr. Buell.. They sharply de-
fine the line of policy to be pursued and the
objects in view. The power the radical
party has centralized in the national banks
is dangerous beyond exaggeratiou, and can
not be too soon abridged for the welfare Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-09-11

GUsrAvE DoRE, the celebrated French art.
ist, intends visiting America soon. He wants
to see Niagara, the Mammoth cave, he
Rocky mountains and the Yosemite. He
will spend some time in Mexico sketching
The few pictures sent over TO the Paris expo
sition and the conversation the American
artists have inspired his longing for the trip