davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18

MRS. H1cKs-LoRp's ARBoR.-A reporter
| for the Dunellen Rock lately visited Mr..
Thomas Lord to inquire why his &C
complished wife, formerly Mrs. Hicks had
not visited any of the places of fashionable
resort this summer. 1t had been told to
the reporter that Mrs. Lord had made OF
herself recluse because OF DISAPPOINTMENT
i'll the recent marriage.
"Is it true that Mrs Lord is broken in
spirit" asked the reporter.
"Bless your soul, !" said Mr.. Lord, as he is
reported, "why, both of us have been mex
pressibly happy here all through the sum-
mer. Why, Just come with me to the rear
and see what we have been mutually enjoy
ing, forgetful of the outside world"
"And then" the reporter goes on to say,
'the spry society man of fifty campaigns
conducted the Rocks envoy to scene that
fairly bewildered the senses. The extern
sive rear yard had been completely trans.
formed into perfect haven of delight; all
that wealth could command and art con-
trive had been lavished on that open space
of fifty by one hundred feet, and the whole
most thoroughly concealed from the rude
gaze of the neighbors by natural arbor
vines of all kinds.
THE interior of this enchanting retreat
was prolific of exotics, tropical fruit plants
and flowers in endless variety, and here and
there were fountains of the richest perfum-
cry in full spray; and fitting about the
place were unnumbered feathered songsters
from every cline, that We'd with each other
in sustaining an almost unbroken stream OF
melody. 1t was, indeed, a paradise ofodors,
music and flowers"
The report in the Rock continues: II
should estimate the cost of all this happi-
ness at about Sl0O, ,000-if you will pardon
the mercenary thought" was our repre-
sentative's first remark after thorough
survey, in silence, of the extraordinary
back yard.
81 shall not say what all this has cost us, "
the envied groom radiantly replied; what,
ever the outlay, it is cheap. You have, l
presume, heard of the man about to be
hanged who offered million dollars for a
glass of water just as the sheriff was giving
the fatal signal to the executor. Now, that
glass of water was, at that price very CHEAP
to the poor wretch-he did not hope to heal
of drop in the other world to which he
presumed he was going"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
Guyon Wants TO Walk.

New YORK, Sept 18.-George Guyon, of
Milwaukee, has challenged any man in the
world to walk six days for 81, 900 to 81, 900.
Guyon was the winner of the forty-eight-
hour walk recently in New York GGyons
backer also offers to put up his share in the
stakes and compete against Hughes and
Leary in the walking match on the 3Oth
inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
Social Labor Party.

The Social Labor party hold mass
meeting tonight at sixth-street Market
space. The speakers are Solomon Ruthen-
berg, candidate for Congress in the Second
District, and Peter H. Clark, candidate for
Congress in the First District. John En-
mann will also speak. H. J. RICE,
Acting Secretary.
CrNcrNNATI Sent 18th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
September 11th, 1873. se1l-6tW

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.-sTATE OF
~ Ohio, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court
No. Sc, 35.-Divorce.--John Stout Plaintiff, vs.
Barbara Stout, Defendant = The said Barbara
Stout is hereby notified that the said John Stout
on the 10th day OF August 1878, filed his petition
in the Clerks office of the Court of Common
Pleas, Hamilton County ana State of Ohio asking
for divorce from said Barbara for extreme cruel
ty of her the said Barbara, 10 him, the said john
and said Barbara shall fail to answer said petition
on orabou the 10Th day OF October 1878 decree for
divorce will be taken by the plaintiff against her
L. WEIR, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office No. TO- Pixies Opera Building
au0SGtWE;.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18

tanned as counsel by Col. Dodds, declines to
state his intentions in the matter, and while
he says he is entirely familiar with all the
facts in the case, which have been submitte
to him in professional capacity, he does
not feel at liberty to make them public
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton Co., O..

MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL, PHIL
Nl OSOPHICAL, Scientific, Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses Admits both sexes to all the
Drawing and Vocal Music Expenses reduced to
lowest point. No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attention given
TO Teachers Healthfulness, safety, convenience
and beauty Of location unequaled. For full IN
A'' ]. B. SMITH, President,
Inn College Hill. Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
Tricket's Challenge,

New York, Sept 10.-The Melbourne
Times says: Tricket has issued a challenge
to row John Higgins Ed, Hanlan or Court
ney four-mile boat race for 1000 and the
championship of the world the race to be
rowed on the Paramalla River four months
from the signing Of the articles, and the
oarsman accepting to be allowed 81, 200 for
eXpenSes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18

When the disorders of babyhood attack
your baby use at once DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
and notice its rapid and beneficial effect.
25c per bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
Miss Louise Po mercy at the Grand

Another fine audience was present last
night to see Miss Pomeroy and the excel
lent company in '"The Adirondacks." A.
the matinee this afternoon Camille, anc
tonight for the last time The Adiron
dacksn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
LEGAL.

II EGAL NOTICE. - HENRY N. GOLDSWOR-
1 THY is hereby notified that on the 10th day Of
September, 1878, Carrie j. Goldsworthy fled her
petition in the Office Of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the County OF
Hamilton, and State OF Ohio, in case No. 81, ,047,
charging him with hahitual drunkenness for three
years last past, and gross neglect of duty. Said
petition will be for hearing in six weeks from the
date hereof CARRIE. J. GOLDSWORTHY,
BY c. W. Earnist, her Attorney.
September 11th, 1873. se1l-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-18
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depet corner Mel. I.ean ave and (iest street

CIKCTENA1T q WESTWUUD \NAhROW UhUVHb
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Robb's (Westwood) 5:43 a m, 7:o5 M
l2 :38 m, 1853 p IN, 6:03 p m
m, 6:43 pm.
i Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 8:3s a m, 1923 a m.
Leave brighton, S:3S m. Ii :os n, l:2S m
{, 2:38 p m, sos p m, 7:l2 m.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
A LONG LIVED FAMILY.

In some families longevity is hereditary,
and there are Instances around us, which,
however, are much fewer than was the
case several generations ago. The Milford
Chronicle has an item which Is remarka-
BILE:
"On what is known as the Black Farm,
In Cedar Neck, there is located family
graveyard 10 which lie the bones of part of
family that has longevity so indelibly
stamped upon it that we give few of the
legible tombstone records
'"In memory of George Black, who was
born Jan. stl', 17l2, and died Jan. the Sth,
1772 sgsd 60 years"
Another is, "In memory of George Black,
son of George Black, who was born June
25th, 1741, and departed this life March
9th, 1925 aged 81 years, months and 2
days"
Asother, partly destroyed, reads: "1n
memory of Ann Hazard, who departed
this life Jan. 10th, I775, aged 70 years"
There resides in Milford a descendant of
this family, who is in the neighborhood of
four-score years. He Is hale and hearty,
and daily prosecutes his vocation as a
master ship carpenter
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
HIJ LOVE AND HER TRUNK.

From the rhiia, Times of yesterday.
Lizzie M. Schuyler Of Wilmington, told
Magistrate Smith, yesterday that she had
lived with John Brockman, 247 Arch
street as his mistress for. three years, but
had left on account Of his intemperance
and jealousy. When she went tor her
trunk on Wednesday he assaulted her and
tore her garments. Brockman denied the
attack and said he would surrender the
trunk if Lizzie would give up the pictures
Of his parents and sister which were in it.
The Magistrate directed Lizzie to do this
an Brockman to deliver the trunk, and
held him to keep the peace meanwhile.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser retired physician having
,rnvidentia ly discovered. while Medical
Missionery in southern Asia, ga o VERY very SIM and
p per,r, an ant cure for Consumption, Asthma
innn atfeetions, also positive and radical
snee;fio for Nervous Complaints feels 1T his
DUTY to make 1t known to his suffering feI
iNrys Actuated by this motive, he will
cbssrf,;liv cG@s send Gree Of charge) to all who
desire it. the receipt for preparing. and
nroyidentiaily r%, discovered remedy. Those
Who wish to avail themselyes OF the bene-
90 nS' by Nv return mail, by addressing, with
stamp: MapauArJ, y
No. 33 Niagara street,
BtsS-ciN. \.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD, +,
Nov. 10th, 1873.

Nov, 10th, 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
IpShi,adelphia and intermediate stations,
7.O5. $40. 10 90, o. no. 2,W s.OV, 2O'
ph,isdeeipii,a ~ eiiii, Express. 8 0O,s TO q. m.
philaielphia and New York, 237, 7.05 8 90
a ~. IL s5, II &c., sap m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, ~
baltimore and Bay Line. Cs. Is agl1 IVA
3oitinaore ana w ashlagtpn, ~ 51t 2 10, q 80,
am. 10 IL 0t5 is. 10 20 p M.
TrGins for Delaware Div1ston leave ioi
Jaw castle $40, Q 16, O. m, O5, 9 30 p. M.
Harrington and intermediate stations l5
am, l05, s 9Qpm, 8. 1u :.
Delinar and In ternfcdiate stations, 8 10
D. m. l05, p. m. 81 II N
P.s. Commencing Monday December
ond. the train leaving Wilmington at 7.W
will make connection at Gray's Ferry with
the $50 a, m. train from West Philadelphia
for New York.
FL. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations
3 10 a m, s 90. 6 30 p m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 90, q m. 46
Baltimore ami Washington. i. IL 81. 2lO, 8 SO,
FOR further information passengers are
referred 10 the time tablespcsted at the de-
pot. y r,,>r,v
jun5-ly H. AENNEf '5upt'
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
BoRDERED BY THE BAY LANDS.

Milford's Minstrels have reerganized.
Peninsula papers are requested to copy
the following: 8s FS3 & ,&
Nanticoke city boasts Of street called,
"Lovery lane"
The Kent county teachers held their IN
stitute at Dover last week.
Ex-Sheriff Gray of Sussex is building
fine residence at Bridgeville.
Prof. Groves was to examine candidates
for teachers at Smyrna on Saturday.
The Newark Ledger offers thoroughbred
live stock as an inducement to subscribers
A number of Philadelphia and New York
sportmeu are catching down the Bay after
ducks.
The Rehoboth G. M. A., intend separat :
ing the camp-meetiDg from the sea side
resort.
A young woman named Davis was fonnd
dead on the public road near Pittsville,
Worcester county, Nd, last week.
"a terrible der,-hundreds killed.
(For the article on hog killing, under the
above heading, see almost any Peninsula
paper.)
Farmers along the Delaware Bay, say
that the high tides have flooded their wheat
fields so badly that their crop will not
amount to much. ) ~
Mr.. James q. Feddeman fell from wa
gon on Chincoteague Island some time ago,
by the sudden startiug of his horse, and
injured his spine.
VIM. Wilson, ESQ, on the Levels between
Middletown and Chesapeake City killed
seventy hogs this week, aggregating feur-
teen Thousand pounds. 2 " ts. 81 {.
Fish Commissioner Hughlett Of Mary
land arrived In Snow Hill on Thurs
day evening and deposited In the Pocomoke
10000 young California salmon.
Ravel's novelty troupe of this city prom
ises to treat an Elkton audience to one of
their "side-splitting" entertainments on
Christmas afternoon and evening.
On Thursday afternoon the susquehanna
river at Port Deposit had risen to such an
alarming extent as to threaten the property
and lives Of residents in that vicinity.
Esquire J. P. W. Kollock, an old soldier
Of 1912, is so years of age and still remains
a justice of the peace in Georgetown, where
be has resided fol- IS years. He draws a
pension.
DR.. Isaac West, the man who attained
widespread reputation few years ago on
account OF his connection with the Cooeh
Turner affair at Dover, is practising medi-
clue at Houston, Texas.
A Milford gentleman named G. F. Steven
son, has just issued map of the Delaware
Peninsula, which will be very handy 10
have. In addition to this, he has gotten
out Peninsula Business Directory.
James Price, a colored "bey," aged about
nineteen years, was committed to jail by
Squire George R. Vanzant, on Sunday,
Sarah E. Walmsley, residing In Cecil Co.
Md, in Pierce's Neck, on Saturday after
noon.
Any,information as to the whereabouts of
Charles Jones, an insane young man, who
went astray about two weeks ano, from Do
yer will be gratefully received by his father
John L. Jones. Of the same place. He has
a scar on his forehead just over his left eye
is short, stout young man. Any person
giving sny information as to his where
abou.s will be reWalded.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
MEDAILLE D'ARGENT AND A DIP
LONE D'HONNEUR.

Together with Special CertEfcRte
of Meria to Jacob Gress, ~uperiuten0'
ent of the SGtef Factory, tor his extra"
Oruinai, J skill displayed IN every part
their construction. the whole form ng q
Grand Award. higher by FAR fhaW
that of any other American EXhiDst
ana demonstrating beyond doubt the lID
mense superiority Of the Stieff instru
Mants,
The "Stieff' combines every quality ne
cessaIy for perfection in q Piano. Its rich
grand II elbow and powerful tone has never
Deen excelled by any other instrument
Especially in the treble does the "StleH',
Piano show its superiority over all others
ny the beil-like clearness, sweetness ano
singing quality of tone, which lend to 1t an
inestlmable charm. For quickness OF re-
sponse to the finger and evenness OF touch
throughout the entire scale, faultless ac-
ion, unsurpassed durability and artistic
finish, this Piano has justly earned world
wide reputation,
SECOND HAND PIANOS of all makes
constantly in 8, ock at from $75 to $500.
Sole agent for the Southern States OF the
Peloubot, Pelton q Co., Rnd other makes
of ORGANS.
Catalogues of Pianos or Organs sent on
application. Address,
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
WIN. Nj. PYLE,
POSTMASTER.

In spite of f1annels, coughs and colds
will make lodgment in the system. Bat
they are not tenants at will, You can dis
possess them with HALE's HONEY OF HoRA'
HOUND AND TAR, in less time than 1t takes
Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in! / min.
ute. dec4-lm
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY Fol
DELIVERY.

Way Mail from Wilmington and
Northern r. &. from Reading :.
and points North, ........... 5.45, A. M.
New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington. and all r.
rarls of the country e1 )apt
Delaware and Eastern more
counties in nMd......................6 6.45,
Peninsula, Mail, North Of Wy
oming Delaware. ...:::....;., 9.SO,
Philadelphia and New York,
and all points North, East and
way Mail from PHILADELPHIA, Pa $50,
Balfiinore Way Mail. Western -
psitimo;re, tErs; washington aud i.i all '0l'
points South and Southwest, =. LOO, P. M
Philadelphia and New York and
all points North, East and
West, ,........ ....... .............. 1,OU,
Way Mail on Delaware Western
Way Mail from Cristield, Md, :.
Baltimore 4 washington and all
Philadelphia, New York, snd E
points North, East and West.. 6,l5,
The Letter Carrie IRwill make their de-
liverles as follows $50 aud 1915 q. M.
and lis and 4.30, p. m.
Local Letters for Carriers delivery should
oa deposited in Post Office 10 minutes be-
ore the hour delivery.
WIN. Nj. PYLE,
POSTMASTER.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
MAILS CLOSE.

Way Mail on Wilmington and
Northern r. r.. to Reading and
points on the Baltimore Cent'l
R. n. South of Chadd's Ford;.., :.
Through Mail " baltimore and
Washington. and all POINTS
Way Mall to Baltimore, M 49,.
rhrougn and Way Mall to
Philadelphia, Pa,
Through Mail to N. Y. and 0Gler
points North and East, ). ......
peninsuiar Way Mail on Della
ware r. II, to Crisfield, Md......
Way Mail on Delaware Western
IL. R.,.......,......-......
Through Mail to philadelphia
and new York, and all points
East and West, .......-"............
Through Mail TO Baltimore and
Washington and all points
South and Southwest ............
Through Mail TO Philadelphia
and New York, and all points
East and West. ... ..............
New Castle. Middletown,
smyrna, Dover, Clayton,
Townsend, Delaware City, st
Georges, and Wyoming, Del. 81.
rurough Mail to Philadelphia
ana New York, and all points
North, East and West, ............
through Mail to Baltimore and
Washington and all points
South and southwest, ,...-........
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
GRAND CRowNlNG TRIUMPH

THE
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16

Post G.xirr Wo isrs.

office open from 6.f5 A. Nj. to $50 p.
M. '9
Private Boxes accessible until 10 T. M.
Private Boxes accessible from to 8 P, M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-01-31

need of that higher grade Of instruction that
cannot be had at our local colleges to give up
the University permanently. In the past IL
did more than overy thing else to give South
Oarolina power and influence in the counselsc Of
the nation. Her great men who have adorned
the legal and dpolitical world trace their inspi.
ration to the walls Of tho old college. While
they may be silent for few years let all look
forward with hope to the day when the Uni.
versity will again be the pride and glory Of
South Carolina. When that day comes her
people will demand higher education and
they can find it at home instead of going to
Yale or Harvard or the Univegsity of Virginia.
When the South becomes prosperous tho
University will draw students from eyery part
OF this State and from nearly every State in
the South, bringing money into the State, at
the same time it confers untold benefits on
her people, If tho institution was opened
at this time the people are too poor to patron
'ze it, aud it would become q sicklY concern.
birth before its proper time, and would lose
prestige. Let us hold to tho buildings and
great library which has been collected through
nearly a century at great cost. Its future
usefulness will we'll repay tho holding. Mr..
memmingor in his argument woll says nothing
can contribute moro to unity tho people Of
this State than great University centrally
located. Its day of usefulness is not yet,
however. Our people can barely live and pay
their taxes, and We cannot set it on foot under
such circumstances. We think tho discussion
of tho measure at this timo is inopportune.
Let our Legislators attond to tho thorough 70.
habilitation Of tho State, by outing down
expenses, abolishing useless Offices and oconoo
mizing every branch of tho government. This
is the first and paramount object of impor
tance to our people. Let them next provide
for tho proper punishment OF petty crimes
and the prevention of roguery. After these
things have been accomplished lot them ho
home and strive with their constituents to
restore general prosperity by system Of
industry and economy in every branch of
practical life. When the good timc comes
that the country shall again flow with milk
and honey then We oan listen patiently to
disputations about higher education. We
know it's value and agree with the highest
estimate put on it, but with an empty belly
and an emptier pocket our people are not
much interested in Universities, or any
thing elso that takes taxes from thoir
pockets without an absolute necessity for it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-01-31
Tho judicial system.

we understand the Legislature has before
at bill to divide the State into additional
circuits, with view Of limiting tho iurisdic
tion of Trial Justices to that of our former
magistrates, and thus enlarging the business
of the Circuit Court on the civil and criminal
side. The question, as we understand it,
before tho Legislature is, whether this should
be done or whether we should have county
courts similar to the old district court. We
would oppose county courts as expensive and
likely to fail to give satisfaction to ltigants
Appeals to the Circuit Court would be fre.
qucnt aud no groat expedition would result
from their establishment. The machinery Of
o monthly or even bi-,nonthly court would
entail moro expense than the biennial sessions
OF the Circuit Court. We favor the confer.
ring of the judicial jurisdiction of Trial jus
4ices .onthe Circuit Court and tho increase. if
necessary, of circuits, though with US the
present Circuit Judge could transact all the
civil and criminal business likely to come
before the court. We understand the delav
to electjudges is due to tho disposition of the
Legislature to await the fate of this bill IF
dt passes we will have ten or eleven circuits
In the State. This will be less expensive
than the present system and will wipe out
our petty courts, which create cost and stir
up strife more than they benefit the course Of
justice and morality.