davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-22

full and influential tolttical salon that The mo-
trHpolEs haR known since tic death of Lady
PalmGrat0n waA gained ntid established. When
Mt. Chichester f0rtuacue wss appointed Ghfof
Secretary for Ireland. It became lin dirty " ot-
tend The tl,eatro at Dublin in comnatis with Ills
wealthy and distinguished vile. They who beat
Know the harmony Of. mind ,aul heart
eubstatng between hersolf a',d Lori Carl
inEford are In a position to appreciate
the frrcparable loss which fl- has
sustained: and, In presence Of 80 oVerwhcfmlt'g
calamity to her bcrcayed husband, even tho
VOID created by her death III society at large.
unit the 0lnoin thrown over tho prospects Of
mat political party which was ~ t'car and dear
10 hef f'e"rt. ta'ln fur moment out OK sEht,
hf'' appear by cusnpartson too insignificant tot
fccapltulatiun. Yrt It Is. Of course, viii, tht
public and aoctaf Crnres Of tho hf1hls-gfftca
17uv that our chronicle m,.st deal. ptlrposcly
AosenK aside thnse 1ualitIes In private lilo which
80 deeply endearesl her to .li her moro Init.
tnate tticnds. Gcncr aus as she was witty, md
bright rs hha was ktnsi-ht7rtct, the h!uh rank
which she arqutrct br marriage lid but STAMP
IN lier q nobility Of nature already nt,sscssed.
Amid the widespread gloom which nrr doRtll
must cause. Il n aoace to know That ihcro
was III her casc no lingering nhl pntuIul an
proactl Of the end. Lady Wahegravs lied wc
believe, alFnost without having cxpercuccsl tic
coming Of neutrality-suspicious. within nj III.
ine1ement weather whiri has taken Tic place U;
LAe 6uMIuet-scasou.
, 1879-07-22
DRAMATIC NOTES,

A,t,. o,,o. .rn,vtt.c. ,hot 81, wi, t.u. Am
'"s' ~ '.'I. s,.ls, hs'S w.. "~'o -.
pf'ne1pa1 hetn"e'e " ""s orsEh'ai cuHIahs' ""-
Guiding Charlea IL. Drow, during the coming
1,,, .,t.<, ,~..,, - .,p,o,o.au h.r,, t..,
ine !n.a ~, "seN u I.aUahsa . osssn ss i.e1
night ut McVicSers, and tlc inst oi INC Megatlle-
rians ut uuo!cyfs In nov, bll. Tie houses
were wonderfully ppuu, considering ,l.e weather,
-. =. .'.,s..,-',..,.-.....t.'s. ~.
lihVcF'y Is partIeuiaF!y 'npFess'hs uoon ae
patrons the fact tint during tho Forthcoming
engagement Ut tho Union 6quare ut his house
,,riroa viii mn, In rntacd 'e AL ri eru+. hn.
o,.ss - "Ic ,c,,..s",,.. ' ''~ ~ '~A'
gins ol lh"tsoaf' ...-
An Oswego paper says: "hlr. Beckett, the
iow comedian at Wal,ark,s rbrutrc. who hns
, 1879-07-22
Six Innings. No Runs, and a Drat7.
Between Providence and
Chicago.
Tho Homo ltlanngctnents Ne"
Policy of 1lOw Not TO
DO It.
Cincinnati, Buffalo, ana 'sosto''
tho League Winners
I Yesterday.
Exoel1ant Prospect for Fine Sport Ut tut
Trotttug Races To-Day.
nA5E-DAtILs
oNnt,ttrr NY ftItN.

~, -. r".,c,,,or hctreen Chlcaro
i'e ean'o oes ~. ~ ,,,roo linz. ntarr,nt,al Nv
and ero'"'o''I9 ~. "a% thIr shaver ras lcayy ouc
tho aa,ne was called a draw. nclslicr slde having
.modn a run. Five innings Ind boon p1nrcd. a
mn"o '.. 49,. la x;rv horn tokrn In t},e second.
s4o1s .e' .,,.,..r ann. nm md ann,hpr In lin.
fourth, neither attcinpt ~ RAN, however, VOL
tl,y tho rrounds eutllc!cutly 10 make titaytIE
impracticablr. Alter York had Rone to hat In
tn, sixth inning Md made +, ea.e,nt to or 5slt .,
field, the water came down ~ earnest ana tne
game was called, n'rE, after being thoroughly
tlrrnchrd, tho 9,0O pcrsolls proscnt went home.
.rhore IL very lttto to ba said conscrnng The
game, e'nco inc oa.tts VI "' '.s.s ~, "Hn T, W.
plosably weak, h1tu tno ncl""'s .'''9: 1l,"es
rcnehyl! first base for Providence III the Hrst
.,.Irn h,,t ,.oa f,rcci mt al sorond mn Vnrtl's
.,'u' NV ~" n,n...,,,n H., hr vir,, ,..,, ,a,,o,
htt to ic'crs' U,hnts"us ~ "a.s p,s' ,,s,, iaAsu
by Remscn. Wright strnck OUT. natfymple
p".nrs "1 rs ,it,,r~ N Wright, who throw tt,
4''' n'. x...,,n,i t,tr,t m +v,, =, .ood
aetfcaFy ,,,., ..sts nI an.o,, W. 'os. t,."a ~,
balls. but Wal'iamson a1la Aoso" "cFo aseo w
1hcrc TN, nm excel,ent chance for at least
49, ~" ~ e"on,, tnrinr hut t,,c ,r,r,cr.
one t"''y tu '"s sseu .n.t .'.'.,t.. oas ~ $500. -.
nnfy nin tas ~. ~ 's .i,, 49,, ~
I .N~ N''0 - ..ut .,I. &t,s, ]I,& lis
for wl!ltcwash, nha '2ot ply a, il.s; 1iL L.. u'",
couraEea thG tneni AiiGs o'asd Ws a,t a,,ns1 aus
1N ahta fEhE ns'o' ",Gn ,mo. W." t,,tr has'
Flns w. hot t. h pet c, uvt ,,o1nra thtn%a
IN "htGi nc toak ntA' G1cSs Et,! .lcipgu s.''ts
materially " ''tln ~ to ieu' r"G ~ sEi ~ & ~
second. infkh ~. ."I s o tM'as f .s no ons r,
~ tn centre was tnkea ~ iil'ea atI. aa;.
ll,cn Rcnlscn GAME TO tlsc p!ate, att eVerSpooY
lopcd TINT 1t least nc won!;! i's ~ ~. ''nra
Mathews KNEW MS man, mt !u!lSeu n!n1 . eor.
rectly, i'F ht the r'ncst ktnn VI nn pu'eu'vo ".
bal! ltct!laet oanecu AWAY why. hho h't MS
erablo little eronndef 20 Hsneary ~ sGSoMu' Ge.'
Who picked Up ti,e oas MY nufcru uas H"cst; 't;
, 1879-07-22
THE CHICAGO 22 s9TVILvE PAGES.


Ruua ca.ned-Cinolnnstl. r..
1wO .baso h!tA- MnYsJ. l; ucfharat, J. bsou~
t1Irrf, =. ,,,.
1jnpIrc- --Cknrirs i}anicls, u Hartford,
uoaroN .DEFgAra CLRvELANn.
S,,t-f,t F,t>j.i. IN 17r Trthnns.
Cs.ryxLAHp, u, July 2t.-t,yar 100 Wit
prFs,ti tlln gatno tl,.slay, which Was won easiy
hy t}ostn,,. thr,r bAttInE being heavy md t'clr
f}r]ttlnH lltnrred bY but ops miss. 'Tlle Cltvc'
lnnhs coul.k i,ot hit liuntl, hut fIet'1cl close.
Phillips met with an accident yesterday and
did not p!ay:
Ihainas- Y n
1t0ston....,,..,... 40 2 = g-0
Cicye1nnl.,..... =. q o 0 @ o V-u
EarHpJ runs-fiustnn. 4.
1wu- mise htt4-5uncb. =; H0nd.
Three. hare hit --1fuHck.
First IN crrnrA-k5aatun, i: tleyelAnd, l.
First uu bal1s-JoDpB, Morrill,,
struck nnf--tsHsi1n. =. Cleveland. 2.
1.cft On hn4es-tsoatnil. Il Cleveland, Il.
Wild pch-AttteI,ell, l.
laHe 1l!ts'-}osI0u. u: Clsvr!snl. H..
Tntal baRts-tsuyfon. II: Cinvolaitd. 4.
ltcachesi llase--1'nston. III; Cleveland. j..
Mmtta.l tIY-F Fo'sy. Ellen.
WILD theow-t:ascy, Mitchell.
Mlxscl Ito4nter4 III lAsrcock.
llal!a calcd-t'n i.otd, ~, IN M!tcl,nt1, 19T.
SElkrA callc!*-uM linntl. Ii; o! Mi!chel, ~.
TinLe--TWo htlnsE AMI twenty minutes.
un!pise-ifoutx. Ut Cincinnati.
itor Observation-Disclosures
RocHEsTRn, July 3t.-l1op Bitters, Z: Hol
Jokes, l.
, 1879-07-22


1.EMsEs's BATTING AVERAGE,
In order to show Tho koh.l-noor In tie waY OF
q heavy httDr that tho Chicago Club secured
Wien Nes1lseu signed contract far tlu balauco
of the sensnn, his batttug average to da,e Is
Norc, who was s1tireI from thu nino to nuke
room for HIN. Tile public will notscc tint Rum
srE's average !s ohe never approached bY that Ut
nY,nan that ever played hall. II tl.ero ara my
nlore suet, llttcrs IN exlstcnco they should bo
secured ut o1lcu;
,,on..r Attat. 1o,s'an'' Sfsssss; 4 ss9Ssa
Iore,.s.. .+.+.. s1Jf
This gtyes tho situation ut glance. and, after
Of 4ctt!,IE moro Ae'nse''s ard d!schurgng morq
Gorea,
nurYALo pRPEAT3 SYRACUSE
Estctat Disu1tcA TO 7Hs 2sttunA
HuPPALot N. y, July 9l.-Anoshcr small
crowd witnessed t"tay's game, wnicl,, like SAT-
tlr6aY's cD1,tsst, was devoid OF !ifc. Both teams
f1eled well, but without much animation. Far.
rel! returned to his page ut SECOND, but 1t MAS
liz tried hard uuulGt. but hts Illness IL getting
thu better Ut lin. Tir l,uifalos guined run
In tug third On singles by Richardson a.d CLAMP,
hlM Capp ran uut btlwoeH tlrat alM sccund.
intecll. hlcCnrnck, a1ltl llnlbcrt, Singles hY
FultIler alMl llornuby, a,nl Wnlksr's three.buser
Enyu the buslasos two csrued runs III the sew
cntlt. F.
1, ns;!ss :ss's''-: :: ;, .....".5 ".5$2t $s$ssss- e.
i iEaias;d tans -Has!!aIo. i, staf, j.
Three. pnsu h1i--WAikor
Passed balls-Clapp. =.
fcft m hases-FitliAlo, 4; star. p
hlrack ou.-I'airulo, I; stsf j.
liret basu OH crrurs-nntyalo, l; Star, =,
sl:ss @ sao9 ss'tao tss assp 81 %s$sst Il
aNsSsS; IT, t.@Ss!!s'o. g. .; S's'i sisf, + .,
, 1879-07-22
The London Spectator Of the Atli inst'' COM
meatlI,g on German politics. observea:

Psince Bnn AucE Ii carrying out hs nsw pn!.cy l
Il, The end. HIS nuw party hna GarfteM Tue na.
railways tic property u tho unvernhent. liz
viii Il behaves, nsss' y dae ,c3cnt SySc
f"nHa fnr nj nurnoEcs. aid even H. IN Ia now pr-
posed ii lie - .arpius d tho now revenues s!.ou'a ee
bued thS contflsutSry 1 t, Sstes Rn'ea tes
W. ~, JHr thrru. #. now remains to nay the
Ss prieo aafeed ufe on tsr tai. SUPPORT AMI sose:
guuntly Dr. FAIR, tho M,ns1or of Education. has
md obcdicnt of1lclal 1icrr Inn,tscMT. Minister Of
Finahce. has also resigned. ant ax been similarly
rsplaccl A now Concordatis being AftasEca wtth
from ti,c ca.lcrshio Of une party to tho leadership
of smother, has always majority. and a!ways ~;
wins. Il IL pcrsollRl government subject to tic
REPATRIATION 81 Parliament, On tnu1s Xlv.'s rule
Wi personal government snbject to tho rssfstra'
ton d tic legal raran,cnts: The systcu. sttansc
immortal a. we'll ns omntpetont, ono ta puzzled to
conceive whst il to succeudlt.
, 1879-07-22
PERSONALS.


The nRe of frntld-TalEnnGo.
IT, is great lay In st. Louis wnen nobody
IL snnsttuek.
It Ia believed IN England that the zulus
vii. soon move to ndjourn.
Az warm rs 1t ia, Anna Dickinson still
cordially dotests William Winter.
The Detroit 1'o$e believos That 1lr. Waiter
ton IL not 20 black as no IL Pa!ntcr.ca.
Prince Victor II heir to the throne Of
Fsancc, md l.e Is about to advertise for It,
A,,AEastern paper fears tho watermelon
season will not mako chasinc Cox happy this year
If they will lot lin, 20, tho ponttcnt A1r.
Cox promises That be will not atea chtekcns.
Advice during warm weAther-1}o careful
10 remove tho cAbbagc.leaf wllen you take oil your
Int.
Anthony Wayne had two graves. But
times wcro not 40 lntl probably w!lou 40 died Us
they arc now.
Laura D. Fair hns invented very excel
|ent baby earr|age, but 1t takes sarah 15crnharat to
Intent tic babies.
A Toronto chicken has two bodies and one
head. Toronto chickens appear to 10 unusually
greedy and grasptnG.
Gen. Wellesley. Is llotly nftor Cetcwayo,
and tho inter had bcttor plead emotional insanity
as his only hopc Ut escape.
Capt. 0'Donnotl iH determined to make 1t
hotter than 100 degrees In tho shade for thieves
and crooked men Uenorally.
Boston ia brago;n1 obout ita torpat1o.
vhercaz II was one Of touo ,,,to oncs that yon rct
for cent apiccc In tho Wosi.
~.
wayuo. liz delivered what ho .upposea wero his
Iask words but t1Q didn't die.
H. n,no ,oo5 ,,,+ ,....t ...
MT ua'i@ Aeeo nut nttehpt 10 WHO
which stoous to 1ton,zo Ta5nayo. .'s . N''"N'
m,, .,.,., =. ,,. 1u,,,-
~ ".,'. oous -. s'a =. ''as"s oo,tsbo 10
good preparation tor fhs duties Of mnsrlod life.
~. T," -s',,s
tao 1i'n'es8 .ot'so 'ate' IVY "sn aa
American "a1efs uH,ess eAnaua u Wiling 10 pay
sfeTefa' m''llon dos'a's 'naomaasy.
Sitting Bull boing determined to oxtormi-
nate the ctows. tie nn'alo Erpffss IL anxious to
kno" what tHa uomoeta'lo party WI! hase to eat'
There hns been n stay OF proooollugs iu
the csae of Mr. Coz. Thure Should haye been a
.tay Of Iii. cox's proceedings In tho case Of Mrs.
Hull.
Tho New York Erpress calls Nfr. Ti11eu
nthe count Joanpss Of po,,tlcs. " Notwithstanding
Mr. T,lden has mado hut ona unsuccessful annca r.
anco.
nn,n o,.,,., 1 ..,, n.,.
1Ao o9He'auHtt @HieS tn'ttAh sAhs IA e"u
, 1879-07-22

The new University which the British Gorcrn-
meut proposes to establish In Manchester, with
Oweus College ns nucleus, will bo called Vic
torla, aud upcn to women. Il may become tn
timc the most magnificent monument In oil
England to the present Queen.
, 1879-07-22

The rrrlcrnA nENEnlrs nro prepared By Weeks
{ Potter. Chrhltss and Nru.r1sts itu Washington.
at., tEokton, nnl arc for ehle bY ali Drn9siste.
tnxts, containing tw0 mud tale-t,nf times tho
ttmantlty at small ST. flrfolyent, 81 1,sr battle.
tItcura SOAP ~ cenls per cake; by mall, 30 ctnss;
, 1879-07-22

Df. D'Un9er. d1tcoscrur Of tho clnchona euro for
drunkenness, cures Ill caEea. Room n talm,c:
, 1879-07-22

~FstltNe. Flnced over tho centre of
@0-SstSo~ tbs nrtyous forces. tho pit
slMrA,c SSf&a494 n rn7,nof tho stomach. they FUR.
sot'fse f1ui1 A-4t!A'tnish the as1rbcnA with
D. A,~rCG thut marvellous yltallxlnE
TLASTENo AMI Restorative apen:Y. Elsc.
tricltv. uMtu with the Saratlyn p!1pessrs u aur
fragrant l}hlsnms nnl f'inr For Nra. and sutu
l.nilgs. fuItaun Of il.c !leart. Painful Kidneys,
Liver Connalnt rllouB t'uttc, Weak htonHcf nutl
1i,wel4, llheumalsnl. Neuralgia, and ScfaEfca,
they afp thu bakt rci1edy in thu world.
, 1879-07-22

First baxe III crrors- Chicago. / Fror!deuce, 2.
Iiaaes IN called hais-lalrymu.e. York,
PASSED. talls-Flint. i: brown, =.
UmpIEc-WjiljAM Mclean.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

just around the corner is bright, warm,
cozy room, plenty of company and good
cheer-not homelike, to be sure, but full
as much SO as their bare and cherries
attics. The tendency of modern re
formers is to recognize these facts, that
to be effective their labors must
be directed towards providing
cheerful surroundings for those who
are walking in evil ways and see that
they have plenty to eat and drink. That
depraved appetites can only be eradicated
by the cultivation of healthy taste
The world is running in the right direc
tion in this regard-nothing more Ger
tain-but it moves awful slow in view Of
the vast work to be done. 1t would be
very much accelerated could the large
army of sternly impracticable reformer'
be themselves reformed into gentler and
more polite methods of banging away
at the evils that atflict society. In this
work of waging war upon vice the skill
full tactician becomes the most successful
General.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Editorial Spinnings.

The Philadelphia Evening Star puts
two sheets on its bed every Saturday.
Chickens should be always neatly
dressed when the parson is expected. j..
Owing to the Press of news Cleveland
has once more enlarged her penny paper.
Kentucky farmers prefer to sell their
hogs on foot to keeping them longer on hand
Mrs. Snooglefix says she thinks it is
credtable for her husband to buy his groceries on
TICK.
Carl Schurz is said to 60 fishing on
Sundays, but as he goes unoffcially he does not
get anything for 1t.
Owing to the exceptional warmth OF
the autumn some of our young men are as green
as they were last June.
Dry goods cases are becoming epidemic
on Pearl street, in this city. and several sporadic
cases of boots and shoes have broken out in the
same locality.
A young lady writes to inquire
whether pupils learning the violin at the College
of Music in this city have to use the beau belong
ing to the institution, OR if they can bring their
own? Al
The Boston Post inquires why Ruthy
did not veto publishing the message. The Prcsi-
dent writes this paper to say that he did, but that
the thief passed it over the veto by two-thirds
majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
COMPLETED.
Meaning the Track Of the Cincinnati South

The last rail on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad was laid last night at o'clock at
the New River Tunnel, swo hundred and
eighteen miles from Cincinnati. The work
of track-laying was rushed yesterday, and
over two miles of rails were laid. After
Mr.. r. G. Huston, the contractor was mott.
fed that the last rail had been laid he
ordered train run over the entire length
of the road, thus complying with his agree
ment twenty-four hours ahead of the speci.
fed time. Considerable work still remains
to re done, such as ballasting and ditching
but it is su opposed that regular trains will
be run over the road by tine 1st of January
next.
A dispatch from New River says that
Mr.. A. j. C. Robbins the contractor who
put through the New River Tunnel. wa:
the happiest man III that section of the
country last night when the last rail was
put in place. Mr.. Robbins has been on the
road ever since the first work upon it was
commenced. He purchased several thou
sand acres of land in the vicinity of the
tunnel, and intends to stay there and build
up with the country. Mr.. Robbins is all
old Cincinnati man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Show This to Your Doctor.

YpNyuU 4
/, ", oAh'AhAND' Eo'' l, io.o'
EDITORS n, " WACHTER AM ERIE" Cleve-
lanu, onlo-tentlemen: Allow ME, as an
u,u U,;.,l leauer 9i your valuaDle Journal, here
M. Mi.n W senu you iew lines, wnlch please
,i,ser' ,hs;r IN your ne1t issue. VIII vouch for
mel oneir 'ruen, aha know thst py their publ
saabn ea;abn a slsat aeai Oh good Will DC accom-
p,,sfeu pas feu having oeen reader OF your pa
psa,t pe, 1or many years nope you Will kindly
srant RAM my request.
.;., noi WE'VE t; years l had suffered, from
s,n,' .,ine w .lne, teIriDiy with rheumatism. to
SUI. sL an e1,eht that was unable to move
auou' anu iost the use OF my limbs tried
oousyi.ads oou.y i.ds ieconinenued 10 eHect cure,
soou'eu s;o;o'.a sonle ol shs most prominent ply
non;ms o ai'e e3PeIueo large sums OF money,
oogp ps Cion; W m;u ieilei, Dut without any sue
"W.oh4onH eevv huaa.'1'ng over the columns OF the
o;i ""oi',gi, n . l read ABOUT the st. Jacobs
~. anu 'ne many cures TINS remedy had
emeoueu: having Deen disappointed SO
.ha .. lines; l. 1cst an iaitli IN any remedy,
M ine %. 81, JACOBS oil included, until saw one
uay s, 'hat IL had cured weil.known citizen
~ 49, s,m.. %no:n u'h acquainted. other par.
.' .'es .uiiy inuorsea M seq tne value and wonderful
power power g OF inc ~. telling me that it had
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Cincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
$6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin
ion, and it seeks 70 present the news oi
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
tosll and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-$1 PER YEAR,
ciiculates in all parts of the country, and
is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily. 12H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines agate measure In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
$50 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10

but few who wore their beard entire, and
it is much less than thirty years when a
preacher, however pious, or learned, or
eloquent, would not have dared
to appear in the pulpit with a
face unshorn. Now preacher
feels himself entitled as much to his
beard as does the layman, while the
moustache is the sole hirsute adornment
to perhaps majority of the faces one
meets with in the street. But fancy
cuts are about as often encountered in
whiskers as in outlets. One man with a
face like quarter section of rolling
prairie, cultivates the whole in stubble,
so to speak, while his next-door neighbor
farms his face like a market garden with
walks and avenues amid the trim par
terres of whisker. This one has snug
goatee; that one only shaves his upper
lip; third supplements the NOUS
tache with an imperial, so called,
below the neither lip, like a
note of exclamation. Here is disciple
of Horace Greeley, who, living, would
have scorned the setting fashion in fa-
cial adornment, but whose name has ac-
tually become identified with the whisk-
er mode Of fringing the neck with hair
behind the chin and above the shirt col
lar. Yonder comes a square, English
looking face with it's John Bull mutton
chop little sou'west by south of the
ears, and behind him the Burnside, where
the chin appears to plead for the indul-
gence granted the upper lip and cheeks.
A rod further ON is man with beard
extending downward in front of the ears
as though it was patent attachment for
preventing his hair from blowing off in a
spanking breeze.
The smooth shaven faces met with
have been more frequent during the
summer past than for twenty years or
more, and it is evident that the full
beard, like the claw-hammer coat, has
been relegated to back seat by the
awful DEGREES of fashion. Whether this
is forerunner of the period when the
different characteristics of the two sexes
shall be abandoned in the matter of
dress, or whether it signifies decrease
of the virility of the human male, we
will not presume to say; but seriously
we can see no more reason for making
a checker-board of the face than of the
poll of man and a brother, although
why one should be any more restrained
from the exercise of fancy in the cut of
his whiskers than of his trousers or his
waistcoat, it might perhaps be difficult
to advance logical and satisfactory
reason.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Wee WIrelfngS.

]. W. Sorrell escaped from Jail at Piqua,
Ohio.
Abraham Whine killed by lightning neal
Brazil, Ind.
Alpheus s. Snodgrass on trial for murder
at Marietta, O.
Jol" Narkly found dead in bed al
Cosl oton, ,.
Charles Alinglee, Canton, O., shot and
killed himself.
James Long, brakeman, killed by cars al
Vincennes, Ind.
VIM. Dudley's barn, Sullivan, Ind, de
stroyed by lightning.
B. F. Bentley fatally injured in saw
mill at Carthage, Ind.
Uranium mine discovered near Fairplay
COL, yielding 60 per cent
VIM. Golfers house robbed of $500 by q
bold burglar at Peru, Ind.
Mr.. Horace. deaf and dumb, fatally in
jured by cars at Andover, O.. U.s.,
Tramp smothered to death by gas in an
iron foundry at Canal Dover, o.
Tobias Roop. who weighed 400 pounds,
died at Berlin, Shelby County, o.
Adam Eicher suicided at Stovertown, O
He was studying for the ministry.
Miss Mary, daughter of Captain Jenkins,
died suddenly at Charleston, w. Va.
James Patton, desperate, shot by Consta
BILE King near Portsmouth, O., died Of hi.
wounds.
John Mcguire, for murder in Cole Coun
ty, Mo-, sentenced to the Penitentiary fol
fifty years.
Nat. Harvey, fugitive witness in the Cur.
rie case, thought to be hidden in tht
swamps of Louisiana.
Brevet Major Frederick Rosecrans, of the
Sixteenth United States Infantry, died a,
Fort Riley last evening.
The cheese trade OF the season at Utica
N. Y. amounts to 81, ,4SS. 900. Average
price of the whole season about 81 cents
In the wrestling match between Miller
and Bauer for the championship belt a
Baltimore, Miller one the. first and third
fall and Bauer the second.
Governor Bishop yesterday issued par
dons to George White, received in 1873 fol
five years from Gallia County for man
slaughter, and Alexander Stambaugh, o
Champaign County. received in 1878 fol-
three years for burglary and grand larceny
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Rheumatism Six Years.

Grand View, lll.--Mr. F. Rodcnberg, OF
Grand Vicw called at our Office last week and 10.
l,ted the following circumstance: l suffered
with Rh umatism for over six years; consulted
many physicians and tried hundreds OF rene.
dies, without avail. Having seen St Jacobs Oil
tonishng curts. sent to Rock port for bottle OF
the Oil, and used It according to directions The
rel ef felt was almost elcctric"I rot better Al
once, and now t ere Is not trace OF Rheumatism
left IN ms body Rockport .nll) Banner. odi.
'orially.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-10
Rheumatism--An Editors Wifa.

allentown, Pa.-From personal expert
ence have the agreeable opportunity Of adding
my favorable testimony to the extensively in.
dorsed st. Jacobs Oil. My wife had been suffering
for years with Rheumatism and endured greal
pain. She used numerous lihimen,s but none
gave her the much wished.for re ief. Soms
months ago purchased buttle Of st. jacobs OH,
and the result achieved by itsusc justifes me in
first application worked wonders aud the furthes
timely use Of the OIL prevented return OF ths
former excruciating pain. would adsi Q every
bouy in need OF good lin ment for rheumatism
Neuralgia AID all similar painful diseases to us
the St. Jacobs Oil. aud they will he convinced
that too much can not be said in praise Of thia
remedy. E. T. RIM,
Editor Republkaner, Allentown, Pa