davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
-
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE,

Miss Louise Pomeroy closes her engage
ment with two performances to-day, "The
Adirondacks" at the matinee this afternoon
and tonight Lady Macbeth" Miss Pome-
roy has had fine audiences throughout the
week. She came a stranger to Cincinnati,
but she leaves recognized as fine actress.
There has been no more satisfactory rem
dering of Shakspearean plays for many
years than that of Miss Pomeroy and the
fine company that supports her.
CLARA MORRIS NEXT WEEK.
Miss Clara Morris arrived in the city this
morning in excellent health, and appears at
the Grand Opera-house next week in the
great emotional play, Miss Mutton" Miss
Clara Morris is recognized the world over as
the head of this particular school of the
drama. In Paris last season when rising
young actress made fine hit in emotional
characters no higher compliment could be
paid her than was done by gentleman
who said she gave promise of becoming
"the Clara Morris Of Paris" Cincinnati
claims Clara Morris as one of her own peo-
pie, for it was here that her first great sue
cesses were achieved. Since that time she
has risen step by step till she has reached a
point which must almost satisfy even SO
ambitious person as she. She is support
ed by fine company selected with special
reference to the requirements of the piece,
''sTRADELLA" AT Pixies
The opera of "Stradella" was elegantly
rendered last night at Pixies Opera-house
by the Phoenix Society. Every seat in the
house was occupied, and a finer audience or
smoother performance is not often seen.
There was not single jar from beginning
to end, and not part poorly sung The
principal characters were sustained as fol-
lows: "Leonora" by Mrs. Flora Mueller,
"Stradella' by Mr.. Joseph Gideon, Bar
barino" by Mr.. Justus Thorner, "Malvolio''
by Mr.. Gus. R. Fries, and "Signor Bassi" by
Mr.. William Mueller. After the opera
there was a general jolly time at the st.
Nicholas, where Mr.. Ed. Roth had made
the finest of arrangements for the company,
and splendid banquet was spread.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

you or either of you may desire to make or
attach, or which should properly and
honestly be made or attached touching the
truth or fairness of the election and can
vass.
Should any person offer to vote whose
legal qualifications therefor you or either
of you may doubt, it is your duty to chal-
lenge the vote so offered. In all such cases,
whether the vote is received or rejected
you will make careful memorandum of
the name, residence and description OF the
person challenged, noting the hour of the
day when the vote is offered, the number
of the vote on the poll-book, if received,
and, should it be rejected, the number of
the vote last cast before il was offered, to-
gether with all other facts it may occur to
you as proper to report in order to secure
Identification should that at any time be de-
sired.
You will be provided with books in
which to enter these facts, and you will
make return of the same, duly signed and
certified by you, to me, within two days
after the election.
The Judges of the Election are bound to
respect and act upon your challenge as in
all other cases.
The better to enable you to discharge the
duties required of you, you are authorized
and directed by the law on the day of cleo
ton to take, occupy and remain in such
position from time to time, whether before
or behind the ballot-boxes, as will in your
judgment best enable you to see and scru-
tinize each person offering to vote, and the
manner in which the voting is being con-
Quoted; and at the closing of the polls for
the reception of votes, you are required to
place yourselves in such position, in rela-
ton to the ballot-boxes, for the purpose of
engaging in the work of canvassing the bal
lots as will enable you to fully perform all
the duties in reference thereto, and you will
remain there until every duty in respect to
such canvass, certificates, returns and state
ments has been wholly completed. In the
counting of the ballots, you will count only
the votes for Representatives in Congress,
and in the discharge of this duty, as well as
in all others, you will. bear in mind that
you should not inconvenience or interfere
with the Judges of Election, and other Off
GERS under the State law, who also have to
count the votes and discharge their respect
I've duties, any more than may be absolutely
necessary.
Should you, or either of you, be not al
lowed to exercise and discharge, fully and
freely, and without bribery, solicitation, in
reference, hinderance, molestation, vio-
lence, or threats thereof, on the part of any
person, all the duties obligations and
powers conferred upon you by law, you
will make prompt report thereof to me un-
der oath, within ten days after the election,
stating the manner and means of such in
| reference.
| The duties of your office are important
and responsible. Their only object is to Sc
cure an honest, full and free expression Of
| h. s - 60,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
ReligIOuS Notes.

There will be special services for young
nen tomorrow night at the Y. M. G. A.
Hall.
The Rev. A. B. Putnam, of Franklin, Pa,
will preach in St. Johns Church. Sunday
morning and evening.
The Y. M. C. A. Normal Glass will meet
with the Rev. Mr.. Case at clock this af-
ternoon in the Association Hall.
Religious services in memory of the late
MP. John Gates will be held at the Union
Bethel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Elder W. P. Stratton will preach to-mor-
row at IL a. m. at the Fourth Christian
Church. near the Marine Railway. All are
hagSted.
WIN. Founse, of Boston, Mass, and other
GOOD speakers will address the Temperance
Reform Club at No. 200 Vine street this
sEening.
The Rev. p B. Morgan has returned from
Chicago and will conduct the union services
Eiis evening at the Hall of the Y. M. G. As
ISOLATION.
The International Sunday-school Lesson
Committee meet in this city next Wednes-
day, to prepare course of lessons for the
next seven years. The Rev. DR.. Vincent
sf New York, is Chairman.
The Reformed Episcopal Church will hold
usrvices tomorrow morning and evening in
College Hall, the Rev. P. B. Morgan, recent
y Of this city, and now of st. PauIs
Church, Chicago, officiating
Evening before last sew raj hundred
people gathered in the lecture room of the
Gork- street M. E. Church under the direc,
hon of the Young Peoples Branch of the
Pastors Aid Society and gave their new
pas'o Rev. D. J. Starr very cordial re.
esption.
The Second Adventists have preaching al
Armory Hall tomorrow by Elder w. A.
Hnaw. They are endeavoring to organize g
congregation in this city. They believe in
the second coming of Christ in the near fu
tnre, and the es Establishment of his kingdom
RpOn earth.
The eightieth anniversary of the Miam
Baptist Association meets at Franklin, O..
next Wednesday and Thursday, Septembe
18th and 26th. Delegates from Cincinnati
or other Stations on the Dayton Short Lin
q r. will pay full fare going and returning
nj one cent q mile.
TIE Sunday y-school Superintendents NEE
ct 4:3O o'clock to-day in the Y. M. c. A
Hall to organize for grand Sunday-schoo
mass meeting to be held next week. Sew
efal Of the members of the Internationa
Sunday school Lesson Committee will b
invited to be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.
Defeat OF the Gas Company's Reso-
linton.

Defeat OF the Gas COmpanY'S HeBO-
luton.
The Board of Councilmen met in regular
session yesterday afternoon and transacted
the following business:
An ordinance to protect the health of the
citizens of Cincinnati and to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases, passed to its
first reading.
Ordinances to appropriate 81, 500 from the
General Fund to defray expenses OF the
Commission appointed to investigate the
affairs of the Trustees of the Cincinnati
Southern Railway, and $500 from the Gen
eral Fund to pay Drs Carr and Slough for
services tending the steamboat John A.
Porter when stricken with the yellow fever,
passed to the second reading.
The ordinance to lease the Eureka Hall
for military purposes, which had been laid
aside to await the arrival of other members,
was then taken up.
Mr.. Gramp claimed that under the pro-
visions of the Burns law Council had no
right to make such a contract. The City
Solicitor was called for an opinion, but that
gentleman having left the building, on mo-
ton the matter was referred to the Solicitor
for report at the next regular meeting.
The ordinance to appropriate So, 800 from
the General Fund to establish quarantine
was taken up and passed, after being
amended so as to read ITO borrow the sum
of s. 500 from the Third National Bank to
establish quarantine and for other sani-
tary purposes"
Mr.. Thompson called for the special Or
der of business for half-past clock, it be-
ing a resolution to accept the proposition
of the Cincinnati Gas-light q Coke Com
pany to light the public lamps in accord
ance with the timetable of 1868.
Mr.. Carr made long and vigorous argu-
ment against the acceptance of the PROPOSE
ton, but was finally forced to yield the
floor, by the ten-mnute rule being quoted
on him by Mr. Shiels.
Mr.. Saddler offered an amendment pro-
viding that the Gas Company be compelled
to pay for the posts and the erection of the
same. Ayes 2S, nays TO-
The main question on the adoption of the
resolution was put, resulting in its defeat
by the vote of 19 to 90 as follows:
Ayes-Messrs Abbihl Boyce, Clarke,
Cohnen, Cox, Doll Charles, Doll Jacob, En-.
gelke, Gramp, Kiehborth, Reno, Ross, Sad
dler, Stone, Strubbe, Stueve, Thompson
and Mr.. President-total 10.
Nays-Messrs. Carr, Carrigan, Dalton
DeSerisy, Drahmann, Fitzgerald, Gurren
Hand, Heenan, Hudson, Love, Mahoney
Maley, Morris, Pearce, Ray, Schwier, Shiels
Stephens and Won Seggern-total 20.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
SUPER VISORS.
The Democrats Refuse to Suggest
Names-DuIies of the United States
SunerYiSOrS and MarkhaLS.

The Democrats Refuse to Suggest
Names-Duties of the United States
Supervisors and MarshaIs.
In reference to the open letter of Chief
Supervisor ]. B. Foraker to Chairman Mel
son Sayler, of the Democratic Executive
Committee, the latter yesterday sent let
ter 10 him stating that he (Sayler) had con-
suited the Democratic Campaign Commit
tee, and all, to a man, had ordered him to
say that they would have nothing to do
with the Supervisory business. Their rea-
son was principally this: that the United
States authorities had no business to med
die in a municipal election here, which
promised to be quiet and fair. So this ends
the matter SO far as the Democrats are con-
cerned. 1t is almost sure that the Demo
Gratis so far appointed will be made to with
draw from the list of Supervisors.
Mr.. Foraker has issued an address de-
fining the duties and rights of his Super
visors 1t is as follows:
CINCINNATI, O., September 90 1878.
To the Supervisors Of Election Appointed for the
City Of Cincinnati:
GENTLEMEN-Your duties and authority
relate only to the election of Representa-
tives in Congress- The law under which
you hold your office authorizes andTequires
you to attend and remain, on the day of
election, at your respective place of voting,
where the ballot-boxes are kept, from 6
o'clock a. m. during the polling of the
votes, and until every vote has been cast
and counted, and the proper and requisite
certificates and returns made.
! While SO in attendance it will be your
duty to personally inspect and scrutinize,
| from time to time and at all times, the
manner in which the voting is done and
the way and method in which the poll
books, tally-sheets, &C., are kept.
That each candidate for Representative in
Congress may obtain the benefit of every
vote for him cast, each of you is required to
personally scrutinize, count and canvass
each ballot in your respective election pre-
cincts cast, whatever may be the indore-
ment on the ballot or in whatever box it
may have been placed or be found, and to
make out and return to me, as soon as pos
sible after the election, certified return, in
accordance with the blank forms that will
be furnished you for that purpose showing
the names Of all persons voted for for Rep
resentative in Congress and the number of
votes cast for each.
In order that all the facts may become
known, you will attach to the certified re-
turns so to be made any statement which
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
Medicated Foot Bath.

The Holman Liver Pad-The Better Way
1T cures by absorption rather than drug
ging the system 1t has proved, beyond
peradventure, the cheapest, the pleasantest
most convenient, the surest and most sat-
isfactory curative, permanent and thorough
plicable to the infant, youth and adult Of
both sexes. Experience has led to an
honest belief that there is no disease that
can be kept in subjecton, or that can be
modified, by the use of medicine, but what
can be acted upon in far more satisfac-
tory manner by the Holman Remedies
(the Pad, Plasters and Medicated Foot
Baths known as absorption sat) used as
auxiliaries. 1t is also believed that there
is NO disease that medicine will cure but
what can be cured more promptly and eff
fectually by this treatment. Certain it is,
that times without number, diseases, uni
versally acknowledged to be beyond the
reach of medicine, have melted away under
the action alone of these remedies. And
the work was done so quickly, with so little
inconvenience to the patient, that in many
cases the pain was gone almost ere he or
she was aware. More than a quarter of
million witnesses bear testimony to these
statements These are no idle words or
base Misrepresentation, but are susceptible
of proof. In the name of humanity, try
them.
For further particulars, send for NATURES
LAWS.
Price, $2 Special Pad SO. Absorptivs
Medicinal Plasters, Foot, by the pair, so
cents; Body so cents each. Medicated
Foot Baths, 25 cents package; six pack
ages, 81 25. If your druggist does not keep
them, send price, and all will be sent you
by mail, free of charge, except the salt,
that is sent by express at the expense Of
purchaser. Address,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
CLOTHING.

selling Overcoa
trimmed $1O wOO Ulster OvercOats
with the best farmer satin, for $5 $6 and $1S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

The late Presidential contest engendered
much bad blood" which coolness and
judgment will correct. The bad blood :"
induced by persistent violation of Natures
great but simple laws requires not only
GOODNESS and Judgment, but obedience to
hygienic measures and the proper use OF
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture to insure its pu-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

The Liver Pad Co. remedies will cure:
Fever and Ague, Kidney Troubles,
Bilious Disorders Irregular Action Of
Liver Complaint, the Heart,
Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism,
Observation-Disclosures All Kinds of Female
Dyspepsia, Weaknesses,
Ague Cake, Sick Headache,
Chill Fever, Lumbago,
Dumb Ague, Sciatica,
Bilious and Every Pain in Side, Back,
Kind of Fever, Stomach Shoulders
Diarrhea and Muscles,
Catarrh Lasstude,
Jaundice, Bilious Collie.
Neuralgia,
All these have their origin, directly or
indirectly, in the Stomach and Liver. If
you doubt it, send for DR.. Fairchilds Lee
ture je22-1y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

When Merchant TailorS Clothiers and Deal.
ers in Gents Furnishing Goods run us down;
stop and think moment what it is for. l guess
we crowd them too much, our large stock and low
prices make them groan. Mabley, the One Price
Clothier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21

There will be special services for young
men tomorrow night at the Y. M. G. A.
Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-21
HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.,
JOhnston's Building, Fountain Square,
CINCINNATI, o.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Free Consulta-
ton Rooms, 63 and Ga. TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
The Ladies' Room is in charge of Miss
Emma Louise Hess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
Political Notes,

Big Democratic mass meeting at Lower
Market last night.
General w. c. Halpin addressed the Ma
tionals in the Belvedere of the Highland
House last night
Hon. Carl Schurz, Secretary of the In
terror will speak this evening Oh the
financial question at Music Hall.
Republican meetings were held last night
in the Second Third Fifth. Eighth and
Eleventh Wards, and at Oakley. The Col
ored Central Club held a rousing meeting
at the Arlington House.
| Democratic ward meetings were held last
night by the Sayler and Johnston Club in
Precincts A and of the Fourth Ward, by
the GosS Club of the Nineteenth Ward, by
the Young Mems Democratic Club of The
Eighth Ward, in Sycamore Township, in
the First Ward (Columbia), in Harrison
Township, and at Oakley.
The Democratic Hamilton County Club
will assemble with the County Campaign
Committee at their Club-room, Grand Ho-
TEL this evening at o'clock, and proceed
in a body, accompanied by the Great West
ern Band to the Little Miami Railroad De-
pot, TO receive upon his arrival General
Shields and escort him to his hotel quarters,
| the Grand Hotel, where he will be well
IolhCu VII DeHdIl VI Vie OluD Dy non. MIL
ton Sayler.
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE.
COMMITTEE.
The Hamilton County Republican Exec.
ecutive Committee met at the Arlington
Hotel at 10 O'Clock this morning, with Mr.,
Al. Cunningham presiding, and Mr. Fred.
Steigelman acting as Secretary, in the ab-
sence of Mr. Charles S. Fisher.
Slxty-sx members were present
1t was moved that an Auditing COM
mittee of three to audit the accounts of tho
last Auditing Committee be appointed.
The Chair was authorized to appoint the.
Committee.
Mr.. AMI McGill, the Chairman of the
| Campaign Committee, reported that they
had encouraging reports from every place,
and that the Democratic party would surely
be hurled from its throne in this State. The
Republicans, however, would have a close
fight. All they wanted was fair election
to beat their unscrupulous enemy, the
Democrats. The Executive Committee
members should see to it that no illegal
vote be cast. The report was loudly ap-
plauded and ordered to be spread upon the
minutes.
Chairman Cunningham then read the
Election Law of March 10th, 1878. for the
benefit of the Committee. The Chair then
suggested that if there are any vacancies
among the Supervisors the Committeeman
of that ward should suggest name TO Col.
Foraker.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
Religious Notes,

Rev. Dr. |. NJ, Wise will preach at the
John-street Temple at 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The Walnut Hills NJ E. Church Sunday,
school will give review concert at 23O D.
m. tomorrow.
A praise meeting will be held in the
Grace NJ. P Church, on George street, to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Mullenix, wife of the Rev. NJ. Null
lenix, is reported to be seriously ill at her
residence in this city.
DR.. Duncan will occupy the pulpit of the
| Ninth-street Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Bishop Jaggar has returned to the city,
and will preach on Sunday morning and
evening in st. Johns Church.
There will be religious services Sunday
evening at the Y. NJ, c. A. Hall. Prof.
Evans will have charge of the music.
DR.. Samuel D. Cochran of Kidder, Mo-,
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at the SeVenth-street Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Simpkinson generously presented the
Union Bethel Sabbath-schoot with one of
the best carpets in John Shillito's store for
their platform, a few days ago
rev. j. "A. WOrQen, OF InlladClpnla q
member of the International Lesson Com
mittee, will speak tonight at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.
The junior Bible class of the Fifth Pres
byterian Church give class literary enter
tainment this evening at the residence of
Miss Jennie Shaw, No. ITO Laurel street.
Rev. DR.. Palmer, of New Orleans, was I'M
able to attend the International Lesson
meeting in this city during the past week,
on account of the terrible plague which ex-
lists in his city,
Rev. Mr. Pohlmeer, pastor of st. Peters
Church, corner Of Main street and McNIick-
en- avenue, has recovered entirely from his
illness He will preach tomorrow to his
congregation.
The primary teachers meeting to-day at
o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall will be in
charge of II. H. Finch, Esq, who con-
ducts the quarterly review, which will be
illustrated by diagrams
Miss Annie Norton has returned home
from the East, where she has been pursu-
ing her musical studies, and will sing at
Rev. c. w. Wendt's Church. corner Sixth
and Mound streets, tomorrow morning.
The Rev. W. A. Hutchinson, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Lockland, has
accepted a call from church in Knights
tow, Ind, and will preach his farewell adj
dress to his congregation tomorrow even
ing.
The Gospel temperance meeting, held at
200 Vine street, under The auspices of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
will be led on Sunday by Mrs. Moore, of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-28
,eting then adjourned.


Mr. Andrew Erkenbrecher is back from
Europe.
General Bannings mother is lying i'll at
her home at Mt. Vernon.
Mr., Henry Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier-J ournal, is in the city with his
family.
Mr.. Richard Dane, Barrister, of Dublin,
Ireland, is in the city the guest of his uncle,
DR.. Foster.
Mr.. W. N. Haldeman, of the Louisville
Coarier-Jonrnal, is in the city, stopping at
the Gibson House.
Hon. Alfred Gather and family arrived
home from the East last eveningin special
car on the Miami Road. -
Ex-Governor J. D. Cox, Congressman
from the Toledo District, is arranging for
an early return to Cincinnati, where he will
resume law practice at the expiration of the
present Congress. 1t is understood that his
family will remove to Cincinnati the ensu-
ing month.
Cincinnatians are registered abroad as
follows: At Paris-W. J. Mitchell Prof c.
A. Pollard D. B. Pierson and Miss R. P.
Person; at London-W H. Power; at
Weisbaden-T r.. Nelson; at Rome-Mrs
II, NJ. Young; at Florence-Mr H. c.
Young.
Mr.. Otto Fl. PAUL., for many years book
keeper for John A. Mohlenhofi last night
bid Cincinnati farewell. He goes to Sc
dalia, Mo-. to take up his permanent resi-
dence and to take charge of a branch house
of the above firm. His friends land their
name is legion) all unite in wishing him
success in his new home.