davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
4 POLITICAL Points,

A Ewing and Rice Club will be oraanized
Tomorrow night III the Eleventh Ward.
General George w. Morgan will make his
opening campaign address in this city Sep
\ teniber 4th.
Mr.. Josiah Kirby will address the Foster
& ana HjckenloopeK Club of the First Pre-
s:cil.ct, First Ward, thisevening.
sThe Republicans of CheTiot will meet at
4 tl1eI Se eveil-niilc House tomorrow evening,
.lpar the purpose pf noninatinga Real Es-
CosieFessnsss Thomas l.. Young and
fudge Mnab, d Tennessee, addressed a
slaree number of SRepuhlicaP at Hopkins
Hail last night.
TLe Hamilton County Democratic Club
met IL their club Rooms last night, and
iraIlsbcted Business Of Importance to the
Democratic party.
4 f,antain George w. Williams and Hon.
Benian,in Eagleston will address the Re
nubiicaiIss of The sTwenty-fifth Ward at
fnrner Hall to-niorrow evening.
Dr. WAlett. Chairman Of the Democratic
aon,,tv 1Executive Committee, has ap-
pointed the following gentlemen atam-
pairn Committee tonianage irrthls county.
Fan IA the members are fronRthe County
Executive Committee. and SIX are from the
4 itizeus at large: Len. Harris, q w. Wool
lcv, Ren. lob:nson, Chas. W. Baker, Mike
X FSar,, Jo. gafer. Nat Lord. Andrew Spence
Eeorge Reemelin. A. w. Hassenkamp
Thomas McGovesn Thomas Hartshorn, y
P.s Dustin, Joe Setter, =. Dafnenhold aNe
TIM. GleasQn.& .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
n RsaI Estats Trsusfsrss..

. The following are the transfers of real es-
Slxfa from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Mkgaret lie Boiteaux and husband to
L Eliza !. Roll, 40 by l47 feet on east side of
Hamilton Pike, 1S 2S.l00 feet north from
Adamstreet, Mt Pleasant: 500.
Herman Strashurg, per Master Commits
s@ioiier, to George Wadman, So by 60 feet
Dr, north side Of Court street, 36}3 feet east
IRON Mound street; $4, 100
George r. Meyers to Thomas Treyors, %
by ITO 54-10Q feet on west side of Carson
avenue, 30 feet north fromLacede avenue,
Glen Grove; si00
Benjamin Bills to Anna Jacob, 1S% BY
l053@ feet on sonth side of Eighth street,
4 1851, feet east from Freeman street; $4 900
j. s. Enmert and wife to II. L. Davis,
$50 by 100 feet on north side of Leslie
avenue, 227 32-100, feet west from Hamilton
!, pike, Wayeriy Places-S5oo and exchange
ssDf property.
u George Weber, Sheriff, to Benja min
@TruA, ieasehold estate, Lot No. 30, Lane
! Benlinary sub Division, Walnut Hills; $4,'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAMILTON.
y Petition for partition and assignment of
dower.-No 59,Sj6.-Augustns g. Boinger, Guar
dian Of Jesse S. Reddish and r. Benjamin Red
DISH plaintiff, against Sarah r. Gibson ct al, and
| Lille b. Thompson, Edwin l.. Thompson and
William II. Harvey, defendants ts-LilieB B. Thomp-
son, and Edwin l. Thompson, her husband,
| and William II. Harvey, who resides in the city
of Chicago, State Of Illinois, the defendants in
the above entitled action, are hereby motif fed that
the said plaintiff on the 4th day OF August, A. D.
| 1879, filed his petition in the said Court OF Com
mon Pleas, of said County, in which petition he
| demands that partition be made of all that parcel
| or lot OF land situated in the City OF Cincinnati
| in the State OF Ohio, and lying on the north side
of Fourth street, between Main and Sycamore
streets, beginning 741a feet cast from the center of
the block on the north side Of Fourth street;
thence running cnstwardly twenty-five feet; thence
nUthwardly 81 feet; thence westwardly, parallel
ltoEonrth street, 25 feet; thence sluthwardy 81
fleet to Fourth street the place OF beginning, be-
ing partof Lot 81 on the original tat of said city.
4 ana the said lot described IN deed drom Sarah
4 Mason to Stevenson Reddisbs recorded IN Deed
M z, IAse la9 Of fhe Records 81 Deeds ok said
4 Sid defendants ale fettby not,dea to appear
and answeron before Saturday, the 9th day Of
Sepiefnber. "A. D. 1872 or the prayer Of the petit
Eti0n will be granted apd the partition and assign
4 nent Of dover made BY the Court as therein de,
maaded. HOLLIsTER u ROBERTS,
au8-eW Attorneys for PlaintfR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

1. Charlotte Cushman's villa al. Newport
IS fullof curious antique furniture which
shacohected in Europe, and which was
new ylpacked inAmefica until long
aftsf lief death. It Is beautiful and
'quNnk but it isacontintally falling to
peea2 and II cafeaks and cracks as If d
'jho0sand ghosts were in it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ will be meeting of the stockholders OF The
Cincinnati Packing Company ON the 25d day of
September, 1879 from 10 0 CLOCK to u O'Clock M,
at the Office OF Oliver Perrin at the Third National
Bank, Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, for the
purpose Of choosing seven Directors. Oliver Perrin,
Chas. w. West G. y. Roots, William Woods, Tru-
man B. Handy, Stockholders and Incorporatols OF
the Cincinnati Packing Company.
CINCINNATI, August 21d. 1879 au225tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

The Star tries experiments and takes steps backward
e Improvements which able being pu
of long since marked out and fully justified by the large
increase circulation and patronage which have received
suit the enlargement and Improvement made in the paper last spring
The Star is virtually the only afternoon Newspaper
published in Cincinnati and having the immense field of afternoon
journalism almost wholly ITSELF has been able by continuous in
business from time to time to make very marked improve
ment until justified in announcing that the step which
take will give Cincinnati the
Largest and Best Afternoon Paper in the Country.
The very comprehensive Of the National Associated Press and
complete system Special Teaphc Correspondence covering part
of the country enables THE STAR present the Of the world the
DAY OF IT'S OCCURRENCE with very much completeness than
ever before attempted by an Afternoon Paper
People who read THE STAR the only Cincinnati who retire
at night with knowledge what has happened the world during the
day Not read it, be wentyour Grtyeht hours behind the
wideawake portion of the community
The STAR emphaicaly Newspaper Of TODAY not yesterday
FOUR EDITIONS published daily giving the people of each locality
the very latest which it is possible get to them.
va4sas<. The popular Price of 12 CENTS PER WEEK
ET@@~ aUiW not be increased
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

"Sellers' Liver Pills" are the secret tc
perfect health, long life, and absolute hap
pincss Sold by all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
MOUNTAIN HOU = H
CresScN Springs, Pa,


DRosPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANACLAKE,
L L, K. Derby, Proprietor. p. o., Blooming
dale, Essex County, n. Y.-This House, occupying
one Of the finest positions III the Adirondack
Wilderness has been thoroughly repaired, en-
arged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture
1t is surrounded on every hand BY the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region,
which may be truly called the "Sportsman's Par
adsc." Summer boarders. with or without fami
lies solicited. Terms, 50 50 per day from July lst
until season closes. Telegraph office in the house,
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail. Supply and pro.
vision store at the house. Camp supplies OF all
kinds always on hand, Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Bloomingdale Trout and
venson daily in their season. Guides and boats
at regular rates First-cass livery connected with
the house. Distance from Ausable Station direct,
40 miles. The steamer"E r. DERBY'S MATTE" !"
will make two trips day to }artletts stopping ut
Cory's, pierce's Garry, Island House, and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur-
sion Parties. Fare over to Clear Pond Passen-
gers, one way, Soc. Boats, one way, 81 so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

To temporize with your health instead OF
promptly using DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills,
is rot indicative of much thoughtiulness.
Sold by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
PROCLAMATION.

and for the dedication OF the new buildings to
Exposition purposes,
WHEREAS, The Industrial Expositions in the
past have been of great advantage in this city in
furhering its commercial and manufacturing in
terests as well as cutivating taste for the fine
arts and the dedication Of the present new build
ings to Exposition purposes is an evidence to the
permanent establishment of Expositions in this
city; and
WHEREAS, The auspices under which the pres
ent Exposition is opened is an event exceeding al
most in importance any other in the history OF
our city;
Therefore, ]. Charles Jacob, Jr., Mayor of the
City Of Cincinnati, do issue this my proclamation
recommending all good citizens OF the City of
Cincinnati to desist from common labor on said
| 10th day Of September, A. d. 1870, and aid i'll the
inauguration of the Seventh Industrial Exposition
and the dedication OF the new buildings to Expo
sition purposes
Given under my hand and the seal OF the City
OF Cincinnati, this 18th day of August, 1879.
au142St CHARLES JACOB, IR., Mayor,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29

n hOiIy
Medicine for the Following All
snents:
or THE LIVER
First and foremost. Malaria whether IN
form Of Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, In,
termittent Fever, Chills, Blood Poisoning
or any OF its hydra shapes; Liver Complainh
of all kinds; Jaundice, Dilousness, Pain is
the Side, Aching Bones, Liver Spot, etc.
OF THE STOMACH.
Dyspepsia, in all its phases; Indigestion,
Headaches Periodical Nausea, Nervous Ir
ritability, Loss of Appetite, Heart Burn
and, in short, all arrangements of tho
Stomach.
OF THE HEART.
Palpitation, Strange Sensations, feeling
of Suffocation, Irregular Action, Sudden
Pangs, and all indications of impairment Of
this vital organ not positively organic.
OF TIE KIDNEYS.
Brights Disease (early stages, DropsicM
Tendency, Inflammation, Diabetes Brick
Dust deposit, Incontinence and the Back.
ache and pains which are the symptoms oi
nearly all forms of Kidney Complaints.
We challenge the world to equal thesa
Combined Pad and Plasters either in solid
value, convenience of application, or econ.
omy. We sell either the Ant-nlalarial o.
Backache Pad and Plaster at 81 each.
The Combined Pad and Plaster (toth
kinds) is being rapidly introduced, and
wherever it has been tried it never failed to
give instan. relief, and as consequence its
fame has rapidly spread and now it is sold
by most dealers in drugs and medicines
throughout the United States and Canadaa.
But should your druggist not have it on
hand, ask him to get it for you, or incloss
81 to the discoveries and proprietors, and
they will forward the same to your address
by return mail. Remember, this combina.
ton is warranted to cure if used according
to directions. No other Pad is sold under
the same guarantee, and no other Plaster il
presented to the public under the "fS0I
cure, No pay" principle. Remember ~
and give it fair trial, is all we ask. V,
Address nlAordesstos ~ H4 "
!: KfNNtDY,i& GOMPANY
sore PntcntoesV n
.rIrFsi,l Iisti. psl 4
1 Or ii. NJ a CIIslagll a. \ |,
Cincsnna,A 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-29
Thomas Concert.


Tonight at the Highland House Belve,
here, the Thomas Orchestra will render one
Of the choicest programmes presented dur
Ing the season. The selections include that
ever popular and attractive "Coronation
March, by Syendsen. and many other ia
lniliar pieces Just as Interesting. The con-
cefe| Db-night will make the tweniy-second
sDf' the series, and this brilliantly successful
.sseason Is Aurrying to a close. The attend
y sAn@ should be large.
IhApnation March,.
aEefaure Dame Kab
ss1le&N VITO, Tth Symphony. beethoven
Belle from preciosa
st8 ~ ~. INTERMIssIoN.
Overture, Lcanofe, No. No.5.............,. Beethoven
All
Dehlsche Teenze SchuNer
Rhapsody Hungarian, No. 2. Lsz
NSN ISTERsfIssIoN.
Ballet MUSE. Feraniots ........ Rubinse
Waltz, RudofP 3 II aenge n.
March, MidsilA,ner Nights Dhcaln@. MendeIssohl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
VOLUME TWENTY.SEvEN.

Time and space last week forbade men.
tion Of the fact, that the JouRNAL had
completed its twenty-sixth year Of exist
ence, and with that issue commenced the
twenty.seventh. We have but little to say
upon this subject now, further than to say
that to all attainable information from
our stand point that the paper sustainr
we'll its long standing acquaintance. Al
no period since our connection with it.
now over thirteen years-hns there been
% strong evidence Of q hearty and cheerful
support as comes from every quarter now
Within the past eight weeks we have ad-
ded three quires az copies) to our sub
.cription list, and have assurances that
more are coming.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
For Regent.

Among our exchanges we find a copy OF
the Grand Rapids, Mich, Lerer, and under
the above head, very aattering notice OF
Prof. ]. w. EWING, urging his nomination
aud election for Regent of the State Uni
We we would be pleased to reproduce the
article in full, which would make about n
half column of this paper,Hs il is deservedly
complimentary of very worthy man. 1t
states that the Iona school, which has been
under Prof EwINd's charge forso years
past, has the largest attendance of foreign
scholars OF any school in the state, with
the single exception OF the Ann Arbor
school. After giving brief description
Of his early struggles to obtain nn educa-
tion, being left without parents at the
early age Of eleven years, ii proceeds to
carry him through school to where he
graduated with the highest honors, and
his successful career in teaching since, his
first experience being three years in the
Perrysburg school. OF this experience the
Lever says:
Among the pupils of this school, the
rule had been TO throw out every teacher
that the board might employ, but Prof.
Ewing proved much more than n match
for them. Without resorting TO harsh
measures he spon secured the most perfect
order and system and at the end Of his
term LETT the school one OF The best in the
staieu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
OUR UTAH LETTER,
PARK CITY. Anril l.

PARK CITY, April 18th, 1879.
DEAR JoURNAL:- notice in this little
mining Camp" there is considerable
excitement over several newly reported
discoveries. One Company, (the McIIen-
ry S. NJ. Coz after prospecting tor years
and spending thousands OF dollars have at
last discovered rich lead of Silver bearing
quartz. They propose to put up large
quartz mill this season.
Times seem to be Frightening in this
t~'t Of t'e territory. o" n recent tin
through POrley's Canon, with its beautiful,
clear, bubbling stream and lofty, towering
mountains on either side, | noticed as |
emerged at the mouth II two incl pipe
running up n high mountain and down
the Other, drawing water up and out of
this creek by means OF suction, for the use
OF several hous, situated on dry bench
where wells cannot lie dug, or water OBJ
tanned in any other way.
The peop of Salt Lake City and vicin-
ity, anticipating great scarcity of water
this summer, are building a canal % miles
long 10 take water out OF The Jordan river
Tor irrlgating purposes, ut an estimated
cost OF $4,000. On the bench north and
about one mile from Salt Lake CITY, there
is an atesian well 600 feet deep, but as
yet there is not any flow OF water from it..
The beautiful City of Salt Lake looks like
one vast flower garden with the great
amount OF fruit trees in bloom. a
Yours as ever, WILD Oars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
ON TIE WING.

DEAR JOURNAL Since my last have
skirmished around considerable, but am
now ensconccd SmoRg the everlasting hills
Of southern Michigan. Right here lei me
remark that though hilly and full Of lakes
this part of Uncle Sans" domain il on,
OF the most fertile and rich OF his whole
territory.
The people.of this state are now wresl
ling with the Prohibition problem. Mr.
Mosher, the leader of the hosts, is a quiet
unassuming gentleman, but power in the
Legislature. The main features Of the
Mosher bill is that it takes the sale oI
liquor ont of the hands Of private individ
uals and places il in the hands of com.
missioner aud his deputies appointed by
the state, aud no distillery or brewery i,
allowed TO make liquor except by consent
Of the state. Much debate has been ex.
pended upon tins bill, but it is easy to see
that the friends Of it are in the majority
but whether they have sufficient majority
can not yet be ascertained. A motion was
made to put the bill upon its final passage
by suspending the rules, but was lost by Il
vote Of 49 TO As, with members absent
Mr.. Mosher claims that sufficient number
OF the eight would vote for the bill to
cause it to become law, but the majority
would he very small. The bill j. II good
one and should become n law. Why can
not public sentiment in Ohio demand such
law as well as in Michigan? Simply
because the Democratic party and n lew
of the Republicans depend upon the liquor
interest for support and continuance in
office. Shame on such men. May our
noble state be cursed no longer with such.
A bill was passed making an apprupria.
ton for building hall for the accommoda-
;ion OF young women at the Agricultural
college.
Chas. u. IIildebrand, whom the readers
Of the journal will remember M one OF the
most desperate criminals in existence,
having been an associate of the James and
Younger boys of Missouri, and having
been convicted in 2l courts to an aggregate
of 63 years, and having served Is years Of
them, will take the lecture field this sum
mer. His lecture will consist of the
HOTfOfS, ueOaucheGlCSi crimes, tOrulreS,
and all the inhuman and beastial modes of
torturing the condemned" He certainly
has had a good opportunity for studying
his subject and if he is rs successful IN
lecturing MS he was bold in crime, he will
certainly create sensation.
A man named Geo. w. Clary, OF Bir-
mingham, Erie Co., Ohio. committed sui
eide at Windsor by taking Morphine.
Franklin, Lenawee Co, has the boss +"
Prohibitionisl. Ills name is Smith. lie
called a caucus, and he was the ouly attend
ant. He organized by making himself The
chairman, secretary and caucus. He nom
mated all the candidates, seconded the
nominations, put them, voted AYE" and
grnvely announced each candidate ns
" unanimously nominated" Heappointed
himself treasurer, named IL town commit
tee, adjourned, got his tickets printed,
worked like n beaver election day, and got
three votes in the ballot box.
While you are laughing over this l will
close for the time being.
Yours, &C., "t"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25
SPECIAL AssEssM ENTs.

FIFTH: BRoKERs-All will remember
nomination and election Of Mr. Earl W.
Merry TO the State Senate. Its principal
argument was that Mr.. Merry was familiar
with the wants Of our people, particularly
IN the matter OF drainage, as he owned
lands in various parts of the county. Many
believed that he was put forward aud also
thrust himself forward for the purpose of
securing legislation by which the people
might be plundered under color OF law.
So deep did this conviction seize upon the
public mind that he was ignominiously de-
feated, even In his own, strong Republi.
can county.
That conviction has been deepened by
recent events. IN the late Investigation Of
CONS report, Mr.. Merry stated that he
negotiated the $50 600 special aAsessment
bonds, and when asked by the committee
how much compensation lie received for
his services, answered, at is none of your
business" That he received much, if not
all of the $4,000 commission, there can be
little doubt. Whether he divided the
"swag" with Others or not, we shall prob
ably never know, but the indecent haste
with which the Commissioners closed the
contract with BAllou 4 Co. aWakens grave
suspicious.
Reed, Beverstock & Merry Nt their "shsv.
ing shop" in Bowling Green, purchased
these assessment bonds at large discount,
during about two years, before the $4,000
grab was made.
The foregoing considerations leave no
doubt that our special assessments have
been particularly profitable to the money
section Of the plunder ring. How much
more profitable il would have been had Mr.
Merry been elected to the Senate, cannot
now be known, as the "jobs" which the
ring was prepared to "set up" have not
been disclosed. The people, however, may
congratulate themselves In having avoided
calamity. OF this they may rest assured !;
there Is a plunder Job in whatever Evcrs,
Merry and their particular friends udyo.
cate. The Recommendations Of the SeRfinsl
should he regarded with suspicion as its
conductor is a triekster and only tricksler,
and that continually. The object, end and
atm Of his life 10 10 get the peoples money
without rendsring an equiva lent therefor.
ToHTooANH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-04-25

DIR. Robert ID. Unger claims to have
discovered u remedy that not only cures
intemperancc, but leaves the drunkard
wi h an absolute aversion to spiriiohs
liquors. Mr.. Joseph MediIl, editor uf the
Chicago Tribune, il n strong endOrSer Of lie
new remedy, and has devoted many edi.
torials to further its general circulation
amongst q class of unfortunates who can.
not say" No !" when asked to imbibe. Ii
Is claimed that the doctor has cured IS. .OOO
persons of the worst form of intenIerance
with II, and that il is the first remedy ever
discovered that kills the disease and the in
clination To drink ut one and the same time
For the benefit of humanity, | hope you
will lind space to print the recipe, rs
follows, which the doctor makes no secret
but desires to give it the widest eirculu-
tiOn:
Take one pound of best fresh, quilI.red
Peruvian bark, powder il, and snak il in
one pint Of diluted alcohol. Aflerward.
strain and evaporate il down to half pint
Directions for its Use Dose. a teaspo0nful
every three hours the first and second dav,
and occasionally moisten the tongue be
tween the doses. 1t acts like quinine, and
the patient can tell by u headache il he il
getting too much. The third day take as
previous, but reduce to one-lIalf teaspoon
ful. Afterwards reduce The dose To fifteen
drops. and then down To ten sfal-thefi- a.
five drops. To make cure il takes from
five to fifteen days, aud in extreme cases
thirly days. Seven days are about the
average in which n cure is effected.
A. S. HAYWARD.