davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

The wedding of Miss Adelaide Barry
Denmead, of Columbus and Mr.. George X.
Kinney, of this city, took place at the
Westminster Church, Columbus last eve-
ming, and was one of the most brilliant af-
fairs of the season.
The ushers were Mr.. Griffith T. Miller,
MI w. b. VESSEL, of Cincinnati Messrs.
Henry s. Comstock and f. W. Prentiss of
Columbus The bridemaids were Miss
Minnie Neff, of Walnut Hills, and Miss
Grace Miller, of Clifton. The groomsmen
were Mr. Charles d. Kinney and Mr.. How
ard Evans, of Cincinnati.
The other Cincinnatians in attendance at
the wedding were Mr.. J, N. Kinney, the
father of the groom; Messrs Dwight, Kirk
and Charles Kinney, brothers of the groom I;
Miss Anna Lewis, Miss Edna Fox, and Mr..
Frank Evans.
The bridal party left for New York at
midnight and will also visit Boston and
Washington, after which they will return
to Cincinnati and make their home at the
residence of the groom's father.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

and Murray recognized him on the streets
and took him in, he had eluded capture,
He will be returned to the Penitentiary
this evening.
Mark Smith, an old-time thief who has
served several terms at different Penlten-
tiaries, was given a sentence OF S5O-3O this
morning on the charge of being common
thief.
Patrick Connolly, the party who stole six
watches from pawn shop few days ago,
was given sentence of $3.50 this morning.
Carrie Walter, the domestic who is
charged with stealing 500 in gold from
barkeeper named Speiser on Vine street,
waived her examination this morning.
Charles Hiehauss is under arrest on the
charge made by huckster named Austin
Anderson of obtaining three geese under
false pretenses The trial is set for Novem-
Der 1st
Vim. Sprong, who was tried and dismissed
last Tuesday on the charge of assault and
battery, was, by mistake in our report,
charged with being known thief.
George Walters, of No. 81 Lock street, has
been arrested and will be tried tomorrow
on the charge of shooting at John A. Wat
son, during row, with intent to kill. Bal
$500.
Only eight new cases were on the docket
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
THE SENGERBUND.
A Three-days' Concert in the Inter-
est of Chari V.

A Three-days' Concert in the 1nter-
est of Chari y.
On the 14th, 18th and 10th Of November,
the Sengerbund will give in the Music Hall
three grand concerts for the benefit of the
Relief Union, and of the orphan asylums in
our city.
FIRST CoNCERT-THURsDAY EVENING, NOV. 18th.
Overture, "Rienz Wagner
Cincinnati Orchestra.
Male chorus with tenor SOLO "Ostara' .....H Hitler
Baritone solo, PRO peccatis' .Rossni
Mr.. Louis Piket
Male chorus "Return from the Chase. ...,.. Gurliu
Alto solo, by the sea" "............,....F. Schubert
Miss Emma Cranch.
INTERMISsIoN.
"Oertoire de st. Cecilia" for organ Batiste
Mr.. II. G. Andre.
Mixed chorus and soil, "ActuS Tragcus" J 81 Bach
Soil: Miss l.. Rollwagen, Messrs A. Ptton and
Arie from "Ernani' Verdi
Mrs Ma ie Sachse.
Miss Louise Roliwagen
Hymn for solo and mixed chorus ..... .Mendelssohn
Solo, Miss Emma CranCh.
SECOND CoNCERT-fRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 18TH
Overture, 'Rosamunde Schubert
Cincinnati Orchestra.
Hvmne for male chorus. Schubert
Alto solo, "Hecuba" .Rubenstein
Miss Emile Berger
Male chorus, I the Sons of Art" ....Mendessohn
Arle from 'frelSchuelz ......"........"."".W Weber
Mrs. Flora Mueller
INTERMIssIoN.
Overture, La Chasse' for orgnn......"......Mehul
MIR. H. G. Andre
Songs for mixed chorus q. Ave Hveuag Marie R. Franz
Cavatna from Barber OF Seville, "Una voce
poca ia ............."........... RoSsini
Mrs. Marie SachSe.
The Forty-seco d Psalm for soil and mixed
Cn0ruS...... MI MendelS5Ohn
Soprano solo: Mrs Flora Mueller.
Quartet: Messrs +. Hemekamp, DR.. Bender, A.
Fuhrmann and J. Hamburger.
MATINEE-sArURDA Ny AFTERNOON, NOV. 18TH
Overture "Semiramde" ............. ..,.. Rossini
Cincinnati Orchestra.
Bass solo, "The Wanderer Feska
Alto solo. "rbe rriRin MT; l; "scD plEet. Schubert
Miss Emile Borger.
"Chanson Bretaune,' for organ ......"."".St Saens
| Mr.. II. G. Andre.
Tenor solo, GOOD Night ...................F. Abt
Mr.. H. Willeke.
Are from Titus" "Partol Parto" "........ Mozart
| Miss Emma Cranch.
| INTERMISsION.
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
| Cincinnati Orchestra.
Prayer from Menul. l....... INSTRUMENTATION.
Cho us of Orphans.
Soprano solo, devotion" "................S .Schumann
Mrs. Flora Mueller.
Alto solo, "The Voice of the Woods. ..Schumann
| Miss Louise R0lwagen.
'Star Spangled Banner
Chorus OF Orphans
The sale of tickets and reserved seats has
commenced at Burgheim's, corner of Vine
and Mercer streets, and at John Church $,
on Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS
to Light by the Police Au-
thOritieS.


John Dingel, young German. who had
advertised for work, was promised posi-
ton yesterday by man processing to be
from Kentucky. Dingel accepted the offer.
and gave the stranger 50 SO with which to
buy railroad ticket but neither the
stranger or ticket have since been heard
from.
A wine merchant from Chicago ma med
G. w. Williams after running up a bill Of
$40 at Busteed's Lodge. No. 259 Vine street
which he promptly paid, was robbed of his
gold watch, worth $3.50. The house was
thoroughly sea ched. The police were no.
tilted, two of the girls locked up. and Mr..
and Mrs. Busleed threatened wi impris-
onment, when the watch was returned.
Several other losses have been reported to
have taken place at this saloon.
Inspector Wappens elm and Detective
Duffy arrested New York burglar named
Stanton Gillett at the Indiana House yes
terday on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Gillett is known to be a bad
character, as several letters which have been
received at the Chiefs office will testify,
and he will doubtless receive heavy sent
ence when tried November 7th.
George Williams, alias Sidney, who was
sent from this city 10 the Pententiary for
| Ave years on charge of burglary, three
wears ago, escaped from his cell last month
and returned in disguise to Cincinnati. A
reward of 500 was offered for his arrest,
but until yesterday, when Detectives Mead
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
AMUSEMENTS.
PIKE's oPERA-HoUsE.
Inanufacto

The sale of seats for the opera season be-
gan at Churchs this morning The new
opera, Carmen" will be one of the fea-
lures of the engagement The libretto, by
Mennac and Halevy, is an adaptation of
romance by Prosper Merimee. The scene
of the opera is in Seville. Carmen" is a
cigarette maker, and on her way TO work
encounters Don Jose" Brigadier on duty
near by. He falls in love with her. Being
thrown into prison she is released by Don
jose" The latter then persists in offering
his love to her, but she rejects it, as she
loves "Escamillo," handsome fellow. Tne
scene of act fourth is the public square in
Seville, which is enlivened by throng of
people who have gathered to see combat
between "Escamillo' and bull. The pro
cession enters, Carmen" and "Escamillo"
walking together. Don Jose" appears in
the crowd and draws Carmen" aside. He
again offers her his love, but she still rejects
it. While they are talking shout of tri-
umph, in honor of "Escamillo's" victory, is
heard. Carmen" utters cry of joy, and
throws Don Joses" ring at his feet. Mad
with anger and jealousy, "Don Jose" stabs
Carmen" and "Escamillo" throws him.
self beside his lady love-
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.
The play diplomacy" is still on the
boards at this theater 1t is one of the best
pieces ever put on the stage here and should
attract full houses every night. 1t will be
repeated every evening this week and at
Saturdays matinee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

LONG IMPRISONMENT FOR DRUNKARDs-
The foolishness of publishing habitual
drunkards bv short imprisonment or by
the imposition OF fine is so evident that it
seems hardly necessary to dwell upon 1t.
Drunkards must be restrained as lunatlcs
are, with the hope of cure and for the pro-
lection of society; and they must be re-
strained for long time. We must finally
come to see the urgent need of restraining
some of these persons for life. They will in
some cases always be dangerous when at
liberty. The restraint should be humane,
and they should if possible earn their sup
port. Drunkenness is generally regarded
as trivial otfense, especially by magistrates
who have large powers of discretion allowed
10 them as to length of sentence They are
apt to give the minimum length even to old
offenders As civilization advances, 1t will
be seen that whole life of idleness and de-
bauchery is grave offense and requires
effectual discipline. In the Women's Prison
at Sherborn habitual drunkards and va
grants may be confined for two years, thus
atfording a reasonable chance for REFORM
This is longer sentence than Is possible
under present laws at our county jalls; but
is not new thing nor a discrimination
against women, as both men and women by
law of 1869 have since that year been SUBJ
iect to sentence of two years for these
offences, to the State Work-house at Bridge
water. 1t is unfortunate that the magls-
ira es still err very frequently In sending
thoroughly dissolute persons on short
sentence to the reformalory prison, from
an unrctiec ing clemencv. which spares the
rod and spoils the offender Sunday AT.
| ternOon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
AS TO CIRCULATION

The representatives OF the Cincinnati Daily
Times having had the audacity to dispute the
large circulation OF the Cincinnati DAILY STAR,
before the County Commissioners, When
the award of the contract for publishing
the delinquent personal tax list was ABOUT
to be made to U.s. we propose to settle the queshon
of circulation before the public Is fully as we oio
before the Commissioners. We therefore propose
to the Daily Times to prove the following propo-
itony
FIRsT-That the DAILY STAR has published and
circulated more papers any one day during me
present wear than the Daily Times has during the
whole six days of any week in that time
sECoND-That the DAILY STAR circulates m
the City of Cincinnati regularly more than three
times as many papers as the Daily Times
THIRD-That the DAILY STAR circulates in
covington, Newport, Ludlow, West CoVlngton
md Dayton, Ky.,-the cities on the opposite bank
Of the ohio-more than ten times as many
papers as the Daily Times
FoURTH-That in the cities of Springfield, Ham
nton and Piqua, Ohio; Lexington, CoVington anu
Newport, Kentucky; Greensburg, Vincennes ana
Lawrenceburg Indiana-three representative cit
ies in each of the three States tributary TO Cncin
nati-the circulation of the DAILY STAR Is more
than fifteen times that of the Daily Times
FIFTH-That the DAILY STAR has lists OF regu,
lar subscribers in three times as many places
a the Daily Times, and that these lists OF the
DAILY STAR average three times as many
subscribers as those of the Daily Times.
We challenge the Daily Times to
a contradiction of these five propo-
sitions, and offer to refer the matter
to any fair person of their selection:
and afford every means of arriving
at the truth, SO far as the circuia'
ton of the DAILY STAR is con'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
Killed by a Train.

Patrick O'Hare, a young laborer, living
with his widowed mother at S91 West Sixth
street, attempted to board Southern Rail
road train yesterday at the point where it
crosses the G., H. & D. track, in order that
he might ride to the trestle back of Ludlow,
which his employer was building, but in
his attempt he slipped, fell against the car
and was hurled violently to the track
When picked up his head was found to be
crushed and he died short time after being
taken home,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31


HALLowE'EN EN- tonight.
PoRK-PACKING has begun.
LIVELY fall of snow this morning.
A. E. BURKHARDr & Co.'s opening was
continued during to-day.
THE Democratic Club of Hamilton Coun-
ty has secured rooms at 248 Race street.
The Club will meet every Saturday.
TOMORROW Squire Anthony enters on
his duties as a Magistrate in the office Of
Squire Erkel, whose term expires to-day.
Mr. r. G.. Houston, contractor for the
com mpletion of the Southern Railroad, sent
an additional force of men to Somerset, to-
day.
THE bellows of the organ at st. Paul's
Church, corner of Spring and Abigail
streets, burst during the singing last Sun
day.
THE cases of David McKelvey, Gus. F.
Clarke and John J. Kelley, who were pulled
in recently by the U. S. Marshals of Elec-
ton, are set in the United States Court for
next Monday The trial of Police Lieuten-
ant "Buck" Brady comes off on Thursday.
AN inquest was held at 10 o'clock this
morning on the body Of Julia Burke, whose
death has already been published. DR..
cambridge made a pOSt-mortem examina-
ton, as there had been a suspicion that the
woman had suicided by poison. The inves-
tigation showed that the cause uf death was
acute peritonilis, and that there was no evi-
dence of poison. The Coroner rendered a
verdict accordingly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

No Fiilure wn.

There is no case on record known where
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed to give satisfac-
ton. On the other hand, wherever it has
been used by our people, in severe colds
coughs asthma bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing cough, and consumption, they are en-
thusiaslic in its praise. Containing no
opium or other dangerous drug it does not
constipate, and is safe to administer in all
conditions of health. This is an important
announcement, and the suffering are ad-
vised to heed it. Trial size, lOc; large sizes,
Soc and 81.
Sold by John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut
streets; J. D. Wells, Fourth street and Cen
lral avenue; H. +. 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, 1878-10-31
Benefit tn Miss Van.

The complimentary farewell benefit ten
dered to Miss Marie Van occurs tomorrow
night at Pixies Opera-house, with the fol-
lowing excellent programmes:
PART L.
"Rondo Capriccioso," Op. IA Mendelssohn-Ar-
min W. Doerner.
Air Varie, Rodents. Geo. D. Newhall.
Song "Sognal" ;" Schira-Miss Bertha Watts
Variations on Russian melody. op. g. F. David
S. E. Jacobsohn.
Recitatve and Cavatina, "Regnava nelselenzio"
(Lucia), Donizetti-Aiiss Marie Van.
PART II.
Duo, "Addio," Donizetti-Mr and Mrs Geo. ID.
Newhall
''Tarantelle," Thalberg-Armin W. Doerner :.
"Pace, Pace Mic Dlo (Forza del destino) Verdi
Miss Marie Van.
Ballad, "Odi Tu," Matel-Geo. d. Newhall.
AVE Maria with violin obligato) - Bach
Gounod-MiSs Van and Mr.. Jacobsohn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
POSTMASTER LOGE.
His AppOintees Said to be Ineffi-
CiCnt.

Postmaster General Tyner has received
the report of Messrs. Marr and Harrison.
1t is a somewhat lengthy document, and
exhibits state of affairs at the Cincinnati
Post-office which will be of ultimate advan-
tage in securing additional allowances, but
it is understood to be rather unfavorable
to the management and ability Of Post
master Loge, and especially will the report
reflect upon his official action in the matter
of appointments. At the Department in
Washington it is an unconcealed fact that
Mr.. Lose's appointments have in the main
been unsatisfactory. A high OFFICIAL in the
Department remarked that of about forty
appointments made by Mr. Loge, not more
than about one-quarter of that number
were efficient; in other words that about
three-fourths of his apppintees are inetfi-
cient, and were appointed to fill vacancies
created, as rule, by the removal of expert
enced and efficient persons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

The best class of financial institutions
which modern civilization has produced,
are the Life Insurance Companies of this
country. They have passed through the
late panic with far less ratio of loss to their
policy holders than any other class OF in
81 uiions. They furnish pro ection to the
family in case of the death of the husband
and father Ohio Life Insurance Companies
are under the most rigid legal restrictions
of any in the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
EXPOSITION BOARD.
The Brewers, Proposition Rejecte

The Bre ewers' Proposition KejeCted.
At the meeting of the Exposition Board
yesterday afternoon the following subscrip-
tions were reported: John Simpkinson (for
Geological Garden, additional) $780, ]. w.
Coffin, 800; Rudolph Wurlitzer, 800; j..
E. McCracken, $25 VIM. H. Brown, 500.
Mr.. Boesil reported that the whisky
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
For an elegant meal go to Lew. Bomans
q West Fourth street.

We wish to say to our readers that DR..
Prices Special Favoring Extracts of Rose,
Almond, Nectarine. Vanilla, Lemon, c.,
are the finest, purest, and mos natural fla
vors we have ever used. The common fla
voring extracts in the market bear no COM
parison for fine favor to DR.. Prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

Time is money; empharcally so when
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup frequently cures
colds, coughs, etc. in less than day. Price
Csc bottle. Sold everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
CLOTHING.

,av yOur money and call
and see the New Fall Styles
Gents Ail-Wnol Suits to der,
S15 to 4 80. Pants %3 to SO, at
IONA NEY'S, 80 w. 9th street.
se2l-2m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

HtALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
I CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

1 20 dOZ. Ladies' Meri-
mo Vests ard Pants,
extra quality.
90 dOZ. extra quality
MEMS McrinO SAirts
and Drawers.
l2b d0z. Mems Heath-
err COlOTed wi e ri n o
Sh rts and Drawers:
Jhe regular price OF
{ these gOOus Is VI.
n so dozen extra
j. heavy Ladies' e:
- rinO " SITS and
} nts, such as
Wer sOiL last
yer vi 35.
n 100 d0Z. Mems ex-
y. ira heavy Snlrts
ant ID r al w Q RS !,
worth vi 25.
> A small lot of %
\. dOzen n M m 8
- L. a IN b IS OOl
shirts AN Draw
ers. These are a
great bargain, 4
are only marked
at TINS low price
TO close out tsie
lot inllMeai " leiy.
> IS dozen Ladies'
D. sax NY w 90 d
y Yes b and raw
err. n II @ s q are
very cheap.
, 10, dozen Ladies'
D. Scarlet W OOi Vests
- an. Pants, heavy
Vyeig hit.
~ 1875 dozen Mems
q ys sc ara act WOOL
Shirts and IRA " =
ers. TBese goods
were Id last
year at So 20 an a
are wonderfully
CA. ap at W.
~ so dozen MEN s
w. SsiCt. and ~ 90
SHIRTS nd I'D aSV-
e =. Tn e Sc are
the best & heaV.-
est Ua ality Oh
goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
HOP BITTERS.


" La ABLE H Th UTHS.
TT VOL are suffering flts som poor health or Ian
gushing on bed OF scSkness, take cheer for
Hop Ritters E will Cure You.
If you are simply ailMng: If you feel weak
and dispirited, without Eclearly knowing why
Hop Biiters WI MI revive You
If you are a minister Ehnd have overtaxed
yourself with your pastoASral duties; or mother,
won out with care and EworK,
Hop Bittrrs wi III Restore You.
If YOU are a man OF bsusiness, weakened by
the strain of your every yEsday duties; or man OF
letters, toiling over your @ midn ght work,
Hop pitters wi Strengthen You.
TT Won are Young, andM suffering from any in
discret0p or are growiMng too fast, as is often
the case, n
HOP Ritters will Relieve You.
IF Won are in the workkSshop on the farm, at
the desk. INV W here, Eand feel that your sys-
tom needs cleansing tonE.ing or stimulating,
without intoxicating, b
Hop Ritters is b What You Need.
If Won are old and yo&ur pulse Is feeble, your
nerves unsteady, and Myour faculties waning,
Aop Bittcrs will Hgive you New
Life AMI "a VigOr.
Try Hop Cough Cur Se and Pain Relief.
For Sale Gy John KccSsshan, Sixth and Walnut
streets and J. d. Wells, ,Wnortheast corner Fourth
street and Central avenuNe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31

CKETCHING FROM NATURE.--In pencil and
y water colors, and drawing and painting in col
OF any bookseller or JESSE HANEY & Co.. liz
Nassau street. New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
CLOAKS.
NOTICE.

A LPHA HILL HOTEL FOR 1NVAL1DS RE
treatment and confinement, and children to nurse
and board For admission apply to the proprie-
tor, DIR. s. B. TOMLINS0N, 10 Everett street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. oc3l -3t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

HUSBAND your oysters, Q hungry man.
And make them last as long as you can.
1t may be long ere you get any more
For the shuckers have struck on the Eastern Snore
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-02-13
Vegetables in Cellars.

An exchange says that such vego
tables as bccts, turrips, cabbage, &c,
should never be kept in the house
cellar, as they frequently decay and
cause serious illness. This is true,
if they are carelcssly thrown in un-
covered heaps on the cellar bottom,
but there is no necessity for such
mismanagement. Avcgctablc cellar
which should always be a separate
apartment from the fruit room and
from the room where cooked food is
kept, should be as neat as q parlor,
and all vegetables should not only
be stored in clean boxes or barrels,
but they should be imboddcd in pull.
verified moss, which will not only
preserve their freshness but prevent
all oodors. Clean, damp sawdust will
do in the place of moss, if the pack
ages are not large, Potatoes do not
need such packing, but they should
be placed in clean boxes, ventilated
at the bottom, and well covered from
the light at the top.