davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24
Westward.

Trains Nos. 3 and f2 on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on traiDs No, 1, 4
anc II, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and 70 hetWeen Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at ManBheld with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at MeadVflle Un-
ion and Cory for OIL Regions; and at Jamestown
Tor Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains fuR
the South and West.
No ''stop-over" allowed upon local hoketa ISs
cal Passengers must purchase tickets 10 their Sral
stopping place, and then repurchasa nom thNA
point TO destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
9Sa. Ru9ss,lgr and Ticket A0L, OiRGtaR1N, o
P. D. COOPER,
Cen. StlpertHtendent CteUeEdsd, o. nOv1Sd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-24

Leave Bayard 1910 y. m. and $50 p m; Arrive
New Philadelphia $50 and 100 p. m, Leave New
Philadelphia $50 q, m. and 1.40 p. m. Arrive
BayRrd $50 o. m, and 4l0p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
Southern Railroad.

The committee appointed by the Cham
Der OF Commerce to confer with the
Southern Railroad Trustees on the sub
jeot OF permanently leasing the road,
submitted their report, which was laid
over for future discussion, and ord cred
printed. The report is as follows:
CICINNATI, Jan. 80, 1878.
John w. Harswell, ESQ.,, President Cincinnati
Chamber Commerce;
DEAR SIR-Your committee appointed
to confer with the Trustees Of the Gin.
cinnati Southern Railway as to the terms
OF the proposed lease OF said road, beg
leave 70 report that they have had full
confidence with the Trustees, and have,
with them, carefully examined the pro-
visions OF said lease. Your committee
believe the proposed lease to have
been drawn with great skill,
and that the interests OF the
city are sought to be amply and
miuutely guarded therein. In the event
tain favorable bids Tor filling the several
blanks contained in Article 2, Section
l-said blanks to contain the moneyed
considerations of the lease-owinG TO
the fact that the successful bidder Will
be compelled to furnish so large sum
to complete the road, your committee
beg leave to suggest a plan to provide
against such contingency. We believe
the speedy completion OF the road to be
Of the highest Importance to the city,
and, therefore, beg to recommend thai
the President appoint a committee OF
ten, who shall mem oriail2e the Leglsla.
ture in favor OF such Legislation as will
enable the city to complete the road
with all possible speed, to the emu that
the city may soon begin to receive some
returr ior her enormous outlay In the
construction OF that great highway
that the Trustees may lease faVorably,
aud our trade receive the impulse which
the completion of the road assures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
Ponds Extract.

We have heard, as well as experienced many
instances OF the marvellous virtues Of this pro-
prietary remedy, but none more remarkable
than the one we are now about to relate. On
the evening Of Sunday, Oct. II, Mr.. John Ross
well known to the whole billiard public as a
member OF the leading firm of VIM. II. Griffith
& Co., Billiard Table Manufacturers, of New
York. retired to rest, seemingly in his usual
good health About O'Clock A. NJ. he woke and
found his pillow and portion OF his bed
clothing saturated with blood, which was still
being discharged from his nose. He arose and
expended some time in his endoavors to check
the hemorrhage, but was finally forced to
arouse his family (he is wdower) to his as
sistance. When all the means at hand were
Intellectually exhausted the family physician
was sent for, and he in turn brought to his aid
two other medical practitioners, one of the IN
an English surgeon of exalted reputation.
During Monday, Tuesday and large portion
Of Wednesday, not An hour elapsed without
some new efforts in behalf of the sufferer.
Nothing that ability, skill, or experience could
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

The case of the State against Henry
Curtie, indicted for burglaylzing Dr..
McCarthy's residence, was resumed yes.
terday.
VIM. II. Rowe testified to being called
In shortly after the burglary and 10 find.
ing the desk broken open.
Winnie Carney, an employe OF DR.. Nc.
Carthy, testified to being aroused that
night by the cries OF Mrs. Mccarthy.
Nancy Clay testlfied to seeing Curtis
near the place OF burglary at O'Clock in
the morning, at noon and again about
dusk. This was on Christmas Eve.
Adam Smith testified that be saw Cur
tbs leaving the house on Christmas
morning.
Col. Ira Wood gave his testimony
which resulted in nothing OF impor.
tance.
The State concluded its testimony
and then the defense called up numbe
Of witnesses TO show tnat Curtis was
not near the place OF the burglary, but
had been in Ryan's saloon, corner o
Race and Longworth streets, from 2 to
O'Clock that day.
Testimony in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

suggest was spared--rcfrIgerants, chafngs,
heavy lacing, strong stimulants, ETC., were ex-
ternally applied, while plugging, injections,
and scores OF internal remedies were tested
all, all in vain; and medical skill admitted
that it was successfully baffiet, and there was
no hope. At this time sister of the sufferer
MRS Griffitn) suggested her favorite family
remcdy-Pond's Extract "Try anything you
think might help him." responded the attend
ing physician, but in tone of voice convinc-
ing to all that heard it that the patient was
far beyond human aid. The Extract was pro-
cured, little injected into the sick mans nos
trils, while q cloth saturated with it covered
his face from the upper lip to the forehead
Tn effect was truly astounding. This man
had been bleeding for over sixty hours, and
had completely exhausted the best medical
talent available; but, when Ponds Extract
was applied, the hemorrhage was completely
stopped in a space Of time not exceeding three
minutes and the man, as it were, raised from
the grave. Although confined to his house for
a couple Of weeks, and scarcely yet recovered
his usual robust health, Mr.. Ross is compare
lively a well man again, and there has been
no return Of the hemorrhage. Himself and
family feel assured that but for the opportune
application Of Ponds Extract he could scarce
ly have survived the night through, as he had
already lost over gallon of blood before the
hemorlhage was successfully abated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
ASsignee'S Sale,

SSTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY.
y SS.-Pursriant to the command Of an order
for sale from the Probate Court OF Ham,ltoa
County, to me directed, | will offer a. Public
Sale on the premises ON TUESDAY, the lsth
day Of February, A. ID. 1873, vt 3 O'Clock L. M
the following described real estate, viz:
IAN that certain tract of land in Section 3s
Township 4, ana Fractional Range l, Storrs
Township Hamilton County, Ohio, part Of tho
estate of John W Ildey or Weber, deceased.
commencing at stake near large black wal
nut tree at the southwest corner OF said estate:
thence northwardly seven and 3J-lU0 II 40 l0ej
chains; thence eastwardly thirteen aud 25-l0a
l3 25-l0U) chains; thence southwardiy seven
70. 100 z 20-l0N chains: thence westwardiy
thirteen 25-1O0 Q3 25-l00) chains TO tho place OF
beginning, being Lot numbered Three (3) Of
the subdivision OF the heirs Of John Wiidey,
deceased, containing ten IO) acres, and DeInx
the same premises Conveyed 10 John Wiley
BY. deed OF partition among the heirs OF sad
John Wildey, deceased, recorded in 80 k No.
l;s, page 5Sl, Of the Records Of HamiItoa
County"
Appraised at 81, zoo, free Of dover.
To be sold by order Of Court in case Ne.
ASA wherein ". Austin Goodman, As,icacr
Of John Wildey. is plaintiff aud John Witdey
ct al, are defendants.
Terms Of sale-One- third cash ON DAY al
sale, balance in one and two years with inter-
est from day Of sale, secured by mortgage On
the premises. W. AUSTIN GOODMAN,
Assignee Of John Wiidoy
HEhsELGARN i Co, Auctiopccrs.
jal05 5trh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
ANOTHER DONATION.


Mr. SprinGer's Magnificent Gift.
Mr.. Reuben R. Springer, in letter to
SIR. Julius Dexter, Secretary of the
Board Of Trustees of the Music Hall
Association, offers a further sum OF
$4,000 towards completing the Music
Hall. Mr.. Springel's donation last
April amounted to $i65, 900 and this will
make 1t the immense sum OF $1S5, 900
MIR. Springer i'll his letter says:
GAS there is urgency tor prompt ac-
tion, l have concluded to make another
proposition, which Is that l will add
$4,000 to my donation OF April last,
making $4,000, which l will pay in
monthly installments OF $4,000, the first
payable on the 1st OF May next, and a
similar sum on the first day OF
each succeeding month until the
$4,000 is paid, and will give my
notes for each payment 10 the
order OF the Treasurer, so that they can
be used in payment, or may be discounted
as wanted. This will exceed by near
1000 your present estimate for finishing
the hall, including 5000 for marble TIL
ing for the vcstibule; but further sums
may be required, ana as these last sub
scriptions Will about exhaust me, and,
in manner use me up, make il on the
express condition that it shall be Oh my
part a tinality, and that the Trustees
shall receive it as such, and ii any more
money is wanted that they will supply
1t themselves, or devise means OF ap-
pealing to the public, who are TO be the
benefciaries OF the enterprise, and will.
no doubt respond fayorably when urgent.
ly called on."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

The examination OF Dimmitt and
Stinchtield, the alleged robbers OF the
Clermont County Treasury, was re-
sumed yesterday.
The objection to the "Commodore" let
ters having been with drawn, the exam
lnatlon OF Witnesses proceeded.
Mr.. Thomas A. Griffith testified that
Dimmitt appriseu him of the robbery d
few moments after its discovery. They
had some conversation about ii, and ar.
rested two peddlers for doing it. Dim
mitt afterwards showed him the "Com.
modore" letter. and was much excited
Mr.. T. +. Swing, an attorney, testified
that he was in Batavia on The day OF the
robbery. He had several conversations
with Dimmitt and sent to Cincinnati for
detectives. The witness then stated
that Dlmmitt testified that on the Sun
day evening in question he left Batavia
about O'Clock aud drove to New Rich
mond, where he arrived about 7 O'Clock.
He met several parties there, among
them NJ. Ii. Davis and John Manning.
Alter some conversation with these par
ties he went home, and about 8 or half
past O'Clock he went to bed. He re.
mained at home all night, and in the
morning between and SO'clock ne went
to the stable, got his horse and buggy
ard drove back to Batavia.
John Fi'zwater testified to Dimmitt
and the other man coming to his stable
and their driving toward the East End
with a large package.
This was the last witness examined
aud the Court adjourned the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
Police COmlMissioners.

The. new Police Commissioners,
Messrs. W. W. Sutton and G. Nj. Hollo-
way, were sworn in by the Mayor, after
which the Board wenti into the Health
Department session, and ordered bills
paid to the amount OF S95 25, and als 0
the salaries OF the Health and Market
Departments for the month. Mr.. Wrede
receives the contract tor drugs to the
poor in the Twenty-second Ward.
Fire Department business was then
taken up, and bills to the amount OF
1913 SO were ordered paid.
Next followed the Police Department
business. A petition to the Board OF
Public Works requesting them to recon-
slider their action upon their resolu ution
regarding the lighting of the streets,
was laid on the table. A suggestion
from Mr.. Carson respecting a system of
alarm by which the fire bells could be
struck from bUx near point OF danger.
SO that ali the policemen could ooncem,
trate at that spot, was referred to Su.
perintendent Armstrong, of the Police
Telegraph, for report.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
The Kirby Will Case.

The case Of Julia K. KIRBY against the
executor of Timothy Kirby, the CITY and
others. is still in progress.
Mr.. Ramsey offered in evidence a deed
from Timothy Kirby to Mary A. 8. Fran
cis, dated August 4, 1871, the deed
being in trust for infant children, Of real
estate on Browne street, &C., as pro-
vision for the support Of her children
also, lease dated December /, 1871, tG
the same party, as to other property In
CumminsvIlle.
Clinton Kirby, the executor, was
sworn. and stated that he thought his
father was insane; that the deceased
was under the impression haL he was
the father OF the child in charge OF Mary
Francis. The witness stated that he
could bring two atidavits that the child
was not the WOman's. The witness also
testified that the deceased bought Mrs
Eierney farm in Minnesota.
The cross-examination OF the witness
ls now in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
Heas, English Onera.

Next week Hess English Opera Com
pany will be at Robinson's Opera-house.
During the week five operas will be pre-.
sented. "Fra Diavolo" and "Bohemian n
Grip are two that are well known. The
others are new to this city. They are
'Chimes OF Normandy" "Vnlars Ora.
eoons," Thomas I'M Mldsummer Nights
Dream" The company has i'll 1t Miss
Melville, Mile. Martinez, Mrs. Seguin
MIR. Seguin, VIM. Castle, Peakes, Benitz,
and others. 1t has hau excellent sue
CESS in the Northwe and will doubt
less attract the lovers OF English opera
in large numbers her.. The "Chimes
of Normandy" is set down for the open
Ing night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

A meeting of the Wholesale Gro
cers' Association of Cincinnati was held
yesterday evening.
The report of the Committee on Tray
cling Statesmen was adopted. The re.
port recommends "that members Of this
association shall not employ, nor nego.
tiate with view 10 employing, any
salesman who is then in the employ Of
another member OF the association, with
out the concurrence OF said employer, OF
until the salesman has quit the said EN-
pIoyer."
A motion was carried to recommend tt
Congress that the National Bankrup,
Act be repealed at once.
Adj urned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

day, February 4, "GirOhe- -diroha -
Tuesday, "The Pretty Periumer;"
Wednesday matinee, "Grand Duoh-
ess:n Wednesday evening, "Mme.
A ngops Child" Thursday even
ing-"Blue Beard" Friday-"La Peri
chOle," first time in Cincinnati in Eng
lish, for the farewell benefit Of Alice
Oates, on which occasion she will sing
"Good-by, Sweetheart, Good-by." Sat-
urday matinee-"La PerichOle." Satur-
day eveniug-"The Princess OF Trebi-
zonde." Musical Conductor, Carl kers-
sen. Box-sheet now open at Hawley's,
1874 Vine street, where seats can be BE"
cured for any of the Opera nights,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

r EGAL NOTICE DIVORCE. -CATHE-
IL RINE FARRELL, Plaintiff, againsE
Thomas Farrell, Defendant Court of Com
mon Pleas, Hamilton County, State of Ohio.
case No. So, ,39'.-The Defendant, Thomas Far
reil, who resides at Richmond, Wayne County,
in the State OF Indiana, will take notice thai
the plaintiff, Catherine Farrell, did, on the 30
day of August, A. d. 1877. nle in said Court
(cauSe No. 55,393) her petition for divorce,
wherein she alleges, among other things, that
she has been for a year last past and is now
bona hdo resident OF said County and State.
that she was married to the defendant Oh tine
18th day OF April. A. u. 1858. and has always
conducted herself towards defendant as =
faithful and dutful wife, that the defendants
dleregarding his marital duties has been guilty
OF willful absence from plalntiff for more than
seventeen years last past that said defonlant
mas also been guilty OF gross neglect OF duty
ever since his marriage with plaintiff, and
that said defendant resides at Richmond.
Wayne County in the State Of Indiana. The
prayer Of said petition is for divorce. and that
plaintiff be restored to her formor name OF
Catherine Cain.
said cause will be for hearing on aud after
March Is, 1873. MCGARRY Il KING,
jaSl-6 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

inson reported that the Cincinnati Brew
ers, at a meeting held during the past
week, had announced their Intention OF
making a liberal subscription, and that
the amount would be made known next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Dunklee reported additional sub
scriptloIs as follows: A, j. Clark, $1OO;
John Holland, 800; Crawford House,
s125; Gait House, 500; George F y le
& Co, 500; WIN. B. Ross, $50; W. Il
Wright, $50; J. L. Bowman, $50; James
Hamilton, $50; Palmer & Co, $50; MIR
Chidsey reported Bromwell Manutao.
turing Company $50. Total, $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

The enormous sale Of DR.. BULBS Cough
Syrup has had the effect Of bringing oul
numerous similar remedies; but the
people are not 30 easily induced 10 make
a trial of the new article. when they
value the old and reliable oue-Dr.
bulPs Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

EEs" Closing out Sale OF Winter Goods at
cost. Special bargains in Black Cashmeres,
Dress Goods and Silks.
RIVET & PARDkIDGE,
ja29-4t l49 West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
GRAND OPERA.HOUsE,

Haverly's Minstrels are drawing full
houses, as this excellent company al
ways does. HaverIy has always brought
good company, but in the present Or
ganlzation he has collapsed all former Ell
forts, and gives to the public an enter.
tainment that 10 not surpassed by any
troupe which has visited this city. The
company is strong in musical merit and
particularly happy in amusing qualities.
Every night this week. Last Haverly
Matinee ON Saturday afternoon.
Next week Alice Oates, with her new
maknR opsSo speosI,y o perfos%iSp uug 1a 0he
English the operas Of Offenbach, Lscocq,
and other French composers. ,rne an
n0uucemenls tor the week arc: Mon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
UNDERWRITERS,
EDUCATIONAL
d B H LIN COLL II q u.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara :
l. tory Departments. Elective studies, Ad-
nits both sexes No saloon temptations. Best
Of religious influences. Thorough aud choaD.
Tuition. incidentals and library foos only sM q
Information address J. IL. FAIRCHILD, Prosl-
dent, Or J. d. T. MARSH. Secretary, Oborita.
Ohio. aus d&W.U
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
LEGAL.

NJ Office OF SUIT. ELLA HEINZE
IN against Otto Heinze. = The defendant.
Otto helnze, ia hereby notified that the plain
tiff, Ella Heinze, on the I'd day of January.
ton County, Ohio, nled her petition, No. 81, ,V6S.
for divorce, alimony, and custody of MINOR
child. on the grounds OF willful absence for
three years, and gross neglect Of duty. Said
defendant, Otto Heinze, is required to plead
on or before the expiration OF six weeks from
the day of the publication Of this notice.
G. TAFEL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated January 2, 1873. ja3-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

Parties visiting st. Augustine, Flori-
d a, have this advantages: an assurance
of frst-class hotel accommodating, at
one of the largest and most reliable OF
SyuI hern hotels, the st. Augustine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
ANU SE vi HiNTs.
ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUsE.

Miss Kate Claxton's engagement is
drawing to a close, and those VINO have
not seen her have no time to lose. Those
that were delighted by the "Two Orph-
and tomorrow night, it being tue great
Partisan sucoess, 'Frou -Frou." Satur.
day night the "Two Orphans" Last
Kate Claxton matinee Saturday after.
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
Cincinnati EXPEDITION.

The Fiusnce Committee OF the Expo
sition Commissioners held meetiu &
yesterday afternoon, to whom Mr.. Rob-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
LONG & DODDS Fire Insurance Agency,
70 WEST THIRD STREET.
STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, JanMnrY %. 1875


WHEREAS INSURANCE. COMPANY
showing nd n
therefore,
ofavanbl eAsets
aid-upC
Surplus
ncome in
Amonto Expendiu
where
d. Il, ,supednte
E.
NIEssIes. DODDS, Agents at Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-31

ja29-4t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-19
The Dawn Of PrOsperItx.

New YORK, June 14.-The DaiJg Bulletin,
has an editorial tomorrow on business pros
poets, which, appearing in this conservative
and thoughtful journal, is of suggestive inter
est at this time. The Bulletin thinks the worst
effects of the commercial reaction have been
realized. 1t believes we have at last reached
solid rock, and the next thing in order is re-
covery. We have reached condition in
which the foreign markets act as break
water against further depreciation and afford
an important contribution towards the recOv-
cry of business. This period of maximum de-
preston Is really one Of great opportunities
Our material interests are suffering to-day as
much from want OF perception that now is
the time to invest as they suffered from the
ocver-confidence and imitation that produced
the panic. The real estate market is full of
bargains. The suspension of building for the
last fve years has produced a comparative
scarcity OF houses. Factory properties are
purchasable at prices which would enable
buyers to compete with the most successful
manufacturers. There are 10000 miles of
railroad property built in anticipation of the
needs OF the country, but since the construc-
ton OF which six or seven millions have been
added to our population. Most of this can be
procured at 30 to 40 per cent of its original
cost. Rarely has any country presented such
an opportunity for profitable Investment as is
afforded by ludictous selections from this
great mass OF bankrupt properties. The mer-
camille opportunities are also exceptional
Those who are first to comprehend the pres
ent opportunities and to put their long idle
means into employment will hold the best
chances for the future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-19
TFURnt Ahan.

The San Francisco Bulletin saws: "At A.
meeting of the Academy Of Sciences, held
last night, inquiry was made about the habits
Of shad on this coast as compared with the
habits of those on the Atlantic coast. Fish
Commissioner Throckmorton replied that the
propagation, and that on the Atlantic coast
the shad does likewise. On this coast, how
ever, the shad seers to have taken new de-
parture. Since 1879 $4,000 shad have been
propagated here, chiefly near Tehama, and
since 1870 shad have been caHght along the
coast from Wilmington to the Columbia river.
This strange freak Of the shad in abandoning
his natal place is laid to the herring, from
among the schools Of which the shad Is fre-
such an influence over him Ibis companion
ship appears so oattractive-that the patrician
shad willingly renounces his birthplace and
travels about the ocean with schools Of pie
beian herring"