davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-25

w WIZ keep our sscro open during tho
~ usual from here " 81. Louis. i2o.tl1'S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-25
Health Order No. 9.

OFFICE BOARD OF HSALrE.
TAXING DISTRICT OF SHELBY Co. TENy. [
MRAPHs, TENS., August Is, 1879.
A M person detected in removing the val
"A low flags put up by the Board Of Hesltb
e infected places, without permission, win
be arrested by the police. VIM
Physicians and nurses will .lease reno,s
any violations Of this order. NP0'e
j. CHANDLER, NJ. D..
Ao lo5 Secretary Board Of Health
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate from noon yesterday up to noon
to-day:
Elizabeth w. Boyle to N. J. Crotty, 25 by
100 feet on the west side Of Washington av-
enue, 1876 feet north Of La Sale street, Glen
Grove; $500.
VIM. s. Chapman to Mary E. Strauch,
gTantor's interest in the estate Of Platt
Evans; 81.
o. & NJ. R. R. Company to John A. J.
Smith. s years lease of. strip of land 80
feet deep on the east side of Wood street,
extending from point $50 feet south of
Front street to the Ohio River; annual rent
800.
Euretta Gilpin, per Master Commissioner.
10 Peter Pachond, A H-100 by 1853 31-10O
feet on the west side of Woodburn avenue,
10 2100 feet north Of Euretta avenue, East
Walnut Hills; $237 At.
Trustees of Hughes Fund to Thomas c.
Campbell, quitclaim to 17A by S3K feet, on
the east side Of Hughes street, being part Of
Lots Nos. 12H and 13, Dorsey Blue; 500.
gYantor's interest in Is by 100 feet on the
vest side of Colerain Pike, 800 feet south Of
The c., H. & D. r. r. Cumminsville; S., ,OO0
AVs AAs AsOVSA w 49, PcA mooVcA N|OAhihic
AoDer, to executors of N. Longworth. s;
BY 90 feet, on the northeast corner Of Fif
teenth and Race streets; $l2900.
Abijah w. Graham and wife to Mari,
Hackett, 7 S-100 acres, being Lot No. o
Jacob Roll Badgely's estate In Section %
Nillcreek Township; $2,500
Samuel H. Belts and wife to Geo. War
ringtoD, 25 by l60 feet, on south side Q
York street, 235 feet east Of Freeman street
4t0,O0Q
Henry Schmidt ct al, per Sheriff. to Ju.
tus APPEL, 25 by IS feet on south side Q
Sixth street, 81 feet east of Horn street
N.712 80.
George Warrington and wife to Samu'
Il. Belts, 40 by 100 feet, on north side
Clinton street, 100 feet west Of Linn street
o14,0
Nicholas Wolf and wife TO Martin YounI
Se831O0 acres, on Clough Greek, in Snrve
No. 2,270 Anderson Township; $3,633.
Henry Brockman 70 Edmund Weste
ksmm, yeays' lease Of 10 feet, on mort
sids of HamiIton Road and. through
Canal, lying between BAymiller stEest an
1Eghton House; monthly rent "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
ANOTHER CRUSADE.
Rampant Raiders DemOlish an Indiana
Saloon.
specinl to the Star.

Special to the Star
LEBANON, IND, Dec 9.-The temperance
feeling, which has been manifesting itself
at lively rate in Thorntown, this county,
assumed destructive shape last night.
Some parties unknown last night steal
thily entered the saloon OF Smith 4 Ben
nett, at late hour, through the back door,
and very quietly proceeded to demolisll
every thing they could lay their hand.
npon. The pooI-table was completely OBJ
liberated; the bar was hacked up with
what seemed to be dull ak, and the
faucets of the barrels and kegs were
turned, thereby letting the whisky, etc.
pour all over the floor. The damage done
amounted to about $400. Considerable
speculation is INDUCED in as to who the
parties are. Some accuse the women with
having committed the deed, but just why
this should be CHARGED to them is not clear
ly shown. 4.,,f... bsa ei,i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
Relief Union.

At the last meeting Of the Relief Union
the following was adopted: etr
Whereas, Inquiry has been made of sew
eral members Of the Board whether any
other Society is likely to take the place Of
the Cincinnati Relief Union; and
Whereas, 1t seems the duty Of this
Board to answer said inquiry if possible;
therefore Ert t5
Resolved. That this Society, having had
thirty years. experience, and having en-
listed some of the best and most expert
enced men in our city, who perform all the
labor necessary for the collecting and dis.
bursting this charity without one dollar OF
compensation, we can not see how any
Others can do better justice to the donors
and the worthy poor, but hope that Others
who may enlist in the noble work may
meet with success, and when it may be
proved that they can do better, or even al
well, as the old Relief Union, we shall be
glad to be relieved Of our labor"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
THE DAILY. STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Temperance Revivals at the Lytle
Greys' old armory on Sixth street are being
largely attended.
Tom Ambrose yesterday transferred
finds amounting to $1,000 to his successor
Er. W. C. Howard.
Mrs. M. R. II. Lees next reading will
be a study of Tennyson tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock at the Grand Hotel.
Jim Grant, river man, was cut on the
Aead and in the back, last evening, by
uilroader named Wiley, with whom ne
guarreled.
The Miami Ministerial Conference be-
gan their quarterly meeting last evening at
the Ninth-street Baptist Church. twill
last two days.
There is a contest in progress at the
Church of Atonement Fair for gold to-
hacco.box between Hal. G. Young and the
Hon. George X. Duckworth.
The last rail on the Cincinnati South
srn Railroad is expected to be laid to-day,
but it is not yet determined when that sill
ver-plated spike will be driven.
Ed. Callahan, boy Of sixteen, living
On Dane street. near the c., H. & D. Rail
read, Twenty-ffth Ward, fell through q
hatchway upon a feed-cutter, yesterday
and nearly severed his right arm at the ell
bow.
A little girl named Mamie Frey, aget
three years and nine months, wandered
away from the home Of her parents, OF
Booth alley, and has not been heard o
since. Her parents fear that she may b
drowned.
The following officers were elected a
Che annual meeting of Hoffner Lodge +
and A. M, to serve during the ensuin
year: Chas. P. Mackelfresh, W. M; DR..
n. Hewitt, s. W.; Chas. A. Miller, J. W.
l. l. Brasher, Secretary.
An entertainment Of a unique charat
Ter will be given by the Women's Al
Museum Association, in the Expositio
Building on New Years night. 1t is style
s"Leap Year Reception" and will be
German of the most elegant style.
The ladies interested in the Hame
sown Mission are making arrangements
give tho people under their charge bour
tiful Christmas dinner. Donations will b
Kindly received by any of the committe
IN charge of the affair, Mrs. J. s. Crav
ford, Miss MamieI Parker or Miss Clail
6treatOr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

a very attractive bill this week and a num-
Der of new faces. The great song and
dance team, the Crawford Brothers, opened
last night. The nondescripts, Minnie and
Billy Gardner, appeared for the first time
last night in vocalisms and dances. Mary
Collins, Lizzie Smith, Ada johnson, Matte
Linden, J. J. Riley. J: Bond. 7. Nolan,
Tommy Jefferson and the remainder of the
company appear in the new and snicy
sketch, "Our College Girls" which con.
cludes the performance, and sends every.
body out in fine spirits. uW
NOTES. 5Hi
Matinee every place tomorrow.
Howard Speer, Of the Hsyerly party, Il
in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
Archery.

The Cincinnati Archery Association
opened in their new winter quarters at the
Exposition Building last evening. The fol-
lowing clubs were represented: Waverly,
College Hill, Saggittarian, Ivanhoe, Walnut
Hills, Toxopholites Westwood and Wyo-
ming. The new Association numbers forty
Eve members, and from these will be selec-
ted team to participate in the national
tournament at Saratoga next year. The
targets are placed at q distance of thirty
and forty yards. there being three in num-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
st. Aloysius Orphan Asylum Election.

The election of officers Of the St. Alloy
Hus Orphan Asylum on Sunday resulted
@ foil ,ws:
President, Clemens Hellebush.
Vice President, Oswald Schaaf.
9ecretary, H. H. Evers.
First Assistant Secretary, Egidius Kuhl-
man.
Second Assistant Secretary, Cassimer
Baumann.
Treasurer ]. H. Lohr.
Assistant Treasurer, Geo. Hoecker.
Directors, Alb Boehmer Frederick Hey
her, Ant. Putnam.
First Color Bearer, Geo. Grote.
Second Color Bearer, H. Lange.
Escort. ]. Lutermann, Fred. Mecklen-
berg, J. H. Becker, II. Kuhl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
Ex-Army and Navy Officers.

The Society of Ex-Army and Navy Off
cars met at the Gibson House last night to
complete arrangements for taxing part in
the Grant Reception. 1t was decided that
the Society meet at 10 a. M. Thursday at
the Fifth-street Market Space to form for
the procession, The members will be on
horseback, with Major Frank ]. Jones in
command. The Society determined to
hold its annual banquet on the second
THURSDAY in January
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Rosenberg, Of the Town Talk, the Lon
don society" iournal, who has been com.
mitted to prison for eighteen months. has
q wife. But for her intercession with the
wives Of Mr.. West and Mr.. Langtry, II ID
said, other charges would have been pre-.
ferred against him, and be might proba,
bly, have had = much longer sentences. 7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
LEGAL.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
/ Probate Court OF Hamilton County, Ohio l
will offer for sale at public auction on TUESDAY,
the 9th day OF December AID. 1879, at 10 o'clock.
forenoon, upon the premises, the following de-
scribed Ieal estite, situate in the County of Ham
ilton and State OF Ohio to wit All that certain lot
Of land with brick house thereon, in the City Of
Cincinnati, commencing at a point one hundred
and sixty feet west Of Broadway, thence west on
Webster street fourteen feet and six inche thence
south at right angles ninety feet to an alley.
thence east on said alley fourteen feet and six
inches, thence north at right angles ninety feet to
the place of beginning. fs..t t7 lsal'l'ak.s.
Also, nehalf Of the west wall Of the house ad-
joining the ab,ve on the east being the same
premises conveyed 10 John Pratt BY Henry Kessler
and wife by deed recorded In Book 2S7. page 2l7,
Hamilton County Records. Appraised at 3l685..
Terms Of sale-Onc-third in hand, one third In
one year and one.third in two years from day OF
sale, with interest the payments to be secured By
mortgage upon the premises sold. .Lt,
i'' PIP AUGUSTA PAHTL,
Administrator Of John Partl, deceased.
HERM. MARcKw0RTfI, Attorney at Law.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10, 1879. n0l15tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Go North, South, East or West. and. you
will find coughs and colds at this season of
the year. A remedy which never fails to
give satisfaction is Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
,ill be produced with the following strong

HUMPTY DUMPTY AT THE GRAND.
Tony Denier's pantomime troupe opened
last night to fine audience and one that
came expecting good show and went away
delighted. The gallery was packed and
the remainder of the house we'll filled.
The clown Is the best since Geo. L. Fox,
and the rest of the attractions very fine.
We have not had within the last five years
a pantomime troupe that in all respects
presented as attractive show as the one
and matinees Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons
HEUcK's 0PERA-HoUsE. ....
Mr.. John Dillon began an engagement at
Heuck's last evening in John Philip Stones
new comedy in five acts entitled ''Our Next
President, or the Dark Horse" The play
is founded on the poem Robert OF Wood
leigh" and is intensely interesting through
out, having strong plot and many effect
i've points. The piece was handsomely
mounted, and two or three scenes particu-
larly drew forth applause from the appre-
ciative audience, which was unusually
large for Monday night. Mr.. Dillon is q
fine comedian, and has in this piece an ex-
celent character. He is supported by Miss
Louisa Dillon, Mr.. J. w. Blaisdell and q
strong company. The piece and company
are deserving Of the highest praise, and
will doubtless prove drawing card this
| week. sae 'a'-
| NATIONAL THEATER.
The "Old Drury" is giving an excellent
performance, and has lengthy bill this
week. Mile. Fachon. queen Of burlesque,
concludes the entertainment in "Enchant-
ment," supported by the mammoth COM
pany Of beauties. The ohio is one Of the
best in the city, and should be seen. Elfe
DeRock, in her new and pleasing songs;
the Halls, the great grotesque song and
dance men; Jennie Montague, in operate
and ballad selections; the Ripleys, refined
acrobatic artists: J. w. Sheppard, Fred. T.
Shaw and Theo. Jackson. comedians, make
all olio programme hard TO beat and calcu
lated to please all. J. NJ. Carol. in banjo
solos, funny say ings, ETC., opened last nigh
and took" Matinees to-day, Friday ant
Sunday.
vINE-gTREET oPERA-H0UsE. on
The Vine-street BONANZA" has mum
ber of new speciality people this week, ant
His Majesty's Safety Pin" still holds tn
boards. Miss Lottie Lambert and Georg'
Lambert made their first appearance las
night and "hit" the audience hard. Tn,
latter performs on twelve different musica
! instruments and is very fine. Crumlcy
DeForrest, song and dance and high kick
ers. also opened last night and took well
The SWANS, Lizzie Derions, Statues and th
: .Ehing- Cham Hi -Kl"sa dance and mes
sketches complete the programmes. 4.
~ 49, ssLLE vHl6N THEArER. {tlsA7al
. The senSetiokal show Over the Rhine ID
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Whooping cough, Group and colds, are
alone cured bv "Dr. Sellers Cough Syr-
up" which is daily working miracles. Price
Wc,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma.
tism, neuralgia lumbago, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all first-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
W atches.

s Watches. q.,a..,.
Large stock Gold Watches. from SIS mp
to $3.50. Silver from IS to $50. The best
and cheapest in the market. Come and
see them. H. R. Strueve, 233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Neurl cures Neuralgia instantly. New size 600
Sold by John D. Park & Son, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

SUITS AND OV RICO A rs,
Thousands to select from for
every day wear, all styles and
prices. Thousands of Boys Dress
Suits and OvercOats at prices
within the reach Of all. at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
Democratic Programme.

CHICAGO. May "A Times wssh.
ington special says: The whole quss'
ton Of the use Of troops and Federal
officials at the election Of Congrsssmsn
will come up in the case Of Eichof. con-
tsstant Of Einstsin. . New York sitting
member. Eiehof simply bases his claim
to Einstsin's seat upon the fact that he
Was dsfrauded out Of his election
through the interference Of Federal Of
fcials. The House Elections Com
mittee will make . precedent Of this
case at once by summarily rejecting
Einstsin upon proof Of Federal inter.
ference. A member Of the joint COM
mittss said 1--WE propose to give u to
Hayes hot and strong after this. There
was . lot Of Democrats who were tmid
last time and allowed the Republicans to
count Us out because they had the odds
against US; but this time We have the
country In our hands, and 20 sure -
there IL q God in heaven every State will
be thrown out where these Federal laws
are enforced" The above clearly de-
fnss the nght Is II will be made BY the
Bourbons. They are plying the party
lash vigorously. and hope 10 drill every.
body into line at the caucus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
the STATE Poos house

In tho recent decision Of the Supreme
Court relative to the bill passed by tho
recent Legislature. providing for an
Asylum for the INDECENT poor and MANNED
OF the State Of Nevada, the Judges had
many points 10 considsr. The most
pslpabls one. however. which influenced
their dseision against the bill. vas the
fact that Its effect would b to do away
with all county or town arrangements
for taking care OF the poor Of their re-
speetive localities and saddle the whole
upon the State. Economy was . point
which forced itself into view in this
matter. each community being supposed
to bs better able to judge OF and care for
its really needy and deserving poor than
any other. and less likely to b. over
liberal in providing for them 1t homo
than II they could get rid Of them BY
sending them to Q State Asylum. The
following extract from the decision. con.
CURED in by all three Of the Supreme
Judges. Beatty. Hawlsy and Leonard.
gives the gist Of the argument:
The nature Of the Act 10 very clearly In.
dicated by ID. title. II creates . State
Asylum for paupers. and repeals tho Law
under which hitherto the respective coun-
AZ. ~ an. lt.ta has. bar .,a,.ll.l Al
relieve their WI poor. The Trustees OF
the Stats Asylum are required 10 receive
and support any person who 10 certified BY
the Chairman OF the Board Of County
Commissioners and the County Physician
10 b . bona ide resident Of THAR county
and. from indrmitiss Of g or other suf-
ncient cause. unable 10 support himself.
and without tho means Of support. This
10 the substance Of the Act. and its scope
and operation are manifest II dsprives
the respective counties Of tho means Of
providing for their wi poor. and trans.
fsrs all the paupers in tho State 10 q
establishment. where they are 10 DO main
tanned at the charge Of tho whole people.
The repusnance Of such provisions 10 the
policy declared In the section Of tho Con-
stitution above quoted 10 loo obvious to
require comment. for the meaning Of that
section. whether read by itself or In con-
nection with other sections which are sup
posed BY counsel for petitioners 70 control
or modify 10. IL perfectly clear. Those
inhabitants who. by reason Of age. etc..
may have claim upon the sympathy and
aid Of society 10 merely an euphemism
for '~'paupers." and TO ''provide for pau
pers 10 10 feed and eloths and house them.
This 10 what tho people In forming our
Constitution have said that the respective
counties shall do. and this 10 exactly what
the Legislature has undertaken TO say the
BtAte shall and the counties shall not do.
This being 80. there can DO no doubt that
the Act 10 void.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t.rsorAI 70 IN, sorD I'LL DAILY zu
Warner's silver Bill.

-
Nrw YoAx. May !. The Times. on
Warmers silver bill. says: While the
Treasury will cease to receive the present
accumulation Of coin from the mints. II
will receive . large amount Of silver bull
lion covered oy certificates in payment
OF revenue. There Is no limit TO the
amount Of dues TO the Government
which may 30 paid In these certificates,
and this large accumulation Of bullion
the Treasury is actually forbidden to
coin and must sell for what II will bring.
A more ingenious arrsngsmsnt for the
benefit Of the silver ring IL would b diff
6cult to imagine. W. are not aware
what benefit Il 10 even supposed would
result 10 the country from this GENEROUS
gift 10 the silver mine owners. nor do W
know wherein these gentlemen have
earned such muninosnt Iberaliiy.'
Speaking Of Warmers silver bill. the III
buns's Washington correspondent says
"Ths effect Of the movement will pro
baby DO - disastrous TO Democrats In
Ohio a. In New York. The Republican
party In Ohio habitually wins victories
when IL takss high and Aggressive
ground In favor Of honest money. and u
10 defeated whom 10 compromises with
the i~naationists. The Democratic lead
srs could probably do nothing which
-orll a.. - ;nAu.nttsl In drivin0 aWav
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
srANLEY.HAxEA.

Tho Stanley Hazsn Court-msrtiAl mat.
W. the report Of which has occupied
quite . portion Of the Washington tsle-
graphic dispatches for several days past.
may DO Of considerable Importance to
the principals and their friends but peo-
pie OF the Pacific Coast do not feel
equally interested. and. generally speak.
ing. understAnd but little about IL.
Briefly stated. the case Is about y fol.
lows: Some foolish dinnsr.tabls dis.
pute having arisen. General Stanley. for
reasons best known TO himself.
tries TO fastsn . quarrel upon Gen.
srai Hazsn by tauntins him with
stories dsrogatory to his conduct at
the battle Of Pitisburg Landing. in
which he has been charged with inef.
Aeisncy and cowardics. Stanley has
evidently worked himself up TO an un-
necessary degree Of bitterness in the
matter. not called for In . true soldier.
Nov that General HAzsn has been up.
pointed to . responsible foreign post.
no intsrsatedly takes occasion to renew
and repeat these stale stories. In the
most offensive and damaging form. not
a. mere rumon, but o. facts. and on the
strength Of them denouness Haxen In
terms a. "a liar and . coward" Nov.
when at last he is called TO account. his
counsel intsrposss the plea that he IL
not required TO prors the stories, bot
only to. prove tina, they wsrs camp Cos
sip on the banks Of the Tennessee sew.
sntssn years ago.. This. says the New
York Tribune. 1. very dirty lawyers
work. II 10 not like General Stanley;
and II will certainly be unlike any court
Of justice, military or otherwise. II the
~cowardly plea should b admitted; and
the offered testimony. undertaking 70
prove the camp gossip unioundsd.
should DO ruled out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
Relirious Insanity.

BosroS. May 2.-CharlssF +. Freeman.
OF P-ocassstt, Mass. yesterday killed
his avs-ysar.old daughter. The man 10
. Second Adventist. and has been A.
tending revival meetings. About . week
ago he claimed to have received ''won-
dsriul revelations" and has not eaton
or slapt since. He says the Lord
directed him to sacrifice his little
daughter. and declares abe will rise
again in three days. Yesterday morn
ing be sent word TO the nsiahbors that
be would make the revelation known
and open an orthodox sacrifice. In the
afternoon . number Of Second Advent
lists assembled Of the house, but the
child had been killed. The little one
vas trsns6Isd With q knife. and her
blood poured nj upon the table i'm.
provised a. an altar. Freeman has
driven every one from the house and
locked and barred the doors and
windows. and having firearms, threatens
death 10 any one who intsrfsrss. Alone
with the dead child. he goes through
horrible inoantations, which, be says,
In three days will result In the ''rssur.
rsction OF my beloved child" Since
the above particulars were received an
officer Of the Law has gained entrance to
the house and Frssmsn 10 o prisoner.
The affair creates intense oIcitsmsnt In
the community.